davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-31
A DIRTY DOCUMENT

The Star had hoped that the pr
mary campaign of 1922, so far at least
as Marion county was concerned
would be clean and goodnatured. It's
hope bade fair to be fulfilled, but with
IN the last week a particularly dis
graceful element has been introduced
IN the shape of a letter written by
Judge Richard McConathy to Mr.. W
E. GcGahagin, and which Mr.. Nc
Gahagin is using in his campaign for
representative against Mr.. Nathan
Mayo.
The letter is just such an argument
as an uns ,rupulous attorney might be
expected to use in trying to win a bad
case. Some of it is entirely untrue;
most of it is a distortion of facts. The
worst of it is that it contains SLAM
derous statement about an honored
and useful citizen, who passed away a
few months ago. Neither Judge Nc
Conathy nor any other man who knew
him would have dared to SANDER him
while he was alive.
We confess that we have been bad
ly deceived in Messrs. McConathy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-31

and .McGahagin. Until we saw the
letter we would not have believed that
the one would have written or the
other circulated it.
Mr.. McGahagin says that he did
not know who the letter referred to,
and for the sake of his conscience we
hope he is telling the truth. But, if
he will accept letter liks that and
send it out as his campaign literature,
not knowing who he was villifying,
what can be expected of him if he
goes to the legislature and some slick
lobbyist asks him to work for a
plausible bill with a joker artistically
concealed in it?
At any rate, Mr.. McGahagin knows
who the letter slandered, and if ne is
sincere he will in the last few days of
The campaign make amends by ac-
knowledging to the people that he has
been deceived.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-31
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star May 81, 1922

NLNGI1lilS oIdI Way OIL. IJ1Z)
"Why, Hastings has nothing on US"
declared Bud Elliott, the genial sales
agent of the Davis company at Fort
Lauderdale. eve shipped two car
loads of potatoes the first of the
month to Seattle. We have just re-
ceived word from Seattle that they
@.rived IN fine shape and were re-
shipped to Alaska. They brought
about $275 in Seattle, which is $3.50
q barrel. They were on the road
tyenty-six days to the Washington
port"
DR.. Montgomery of Micanopy, Rev.
Clark and party were registered at
he Ocala House today.
Messrs. G. J. Bitch and B. n. Dosh
several days ago purchased the resi-
dence of H. B. Clarkson with the in
tention of moving the same to the lot
next to the Sexton home owned by Mr..
Dosh. However, receiving a fair offer
for the house they sold it to Mr.. W. T.
Gary and that gentleman will move it
to the lot owned by him facing Broad
way.
Bishop Gray is expected to arrive
in Ocala tomorrow for the ordination
to the priesthood of Rev. VIM. S.
Little.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-31
CAMPAIGN ITINERARY

The following appointments have
been made for democratic campaign
meetings:
Oklawaha on the Dixie Highway in
the Oklawaha school house on We'd
nesday evening, May 81, at s o'clock.
Fellowship, Friday, June 2.
Grahamville all day picnic Satur-
day, June 3.
Communities desiring campaign ap-
pointments should Immediately notify
the undersigned, so as to avoid con-
fusion in dates.
Democratic Campaign Committee.
12-tf Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-31

Sweet milk at the Main Street Mar
ket. Phone 10S. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-31
CONGRESSMAN CLARK IN OCALA

A number of the citizens of Ocala
had the pleasure of hearing, Tuesday
night at the courthouse, their old
friend and representative in Congress,
Mr.. Frank Clark. Mr.. Clark had bad
treatment from the weather man. He
was booked to speak from the band
stand, in which case he would have
had big crowd, but it had been
threatening rain all day and was
raining at the time for the meeting.
So Mr.. Clark spoke in the circuit
court room. In spite of the weather
he had more than twice as large an
audience as his opponent when he
spoke here one pleasant evening sew
eral weeks ago.
Mr.. Clark didn't try to make a
speech. He simply had heart to
heart talk with his audience, which
was made up almost solidly of his
friends. He told of his work for the
last two years and we have no doubt
convinced all who heard him of the
erroneousness of Col. Davis eleventh.
hour arguments.
Mr.. Clark has made a good con-
gresham. He has, of course, made
some errors, but no other man has
served the second district, or any
other district in the state, so long
and efficiently. We don't know about
other counties but he will sweep Mar
ion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day was well observed in
Ocala. The exercises began in the
morning, with decoration of the
graves, which was described in Tues
days paper. The American Legion
has a most appropriate marker for
each soldiers grave. 1t is a five
pointed star within double circle, all
on a disk Ga inches across. Between
the circles are the words american
Legion" and within the star are the
initials gu S." A laurel wreath en-
circles the star. At the back of the
disk is the name of the soldier who
sleeps within the grave. Above the
name are two rings to hold small
American flag. The disk is supported
by a thirty-inch rod. Both rod and
disk are of bronze-almost indestruct-
ible-and the name, the circles and the
star are brightly polished. 1t makes
an enduring monument-one that
needs no care except to see that it is
kept erect, and it will be long years
before 1t Is neglected.
At five o'clock, the parade was form
ed at the armory, consisting of color
guard for the Legion flag and the Boy
Scouts, who were out in large force.
Maston O'Neal, post commander, was
in command. The color guard consist
ed of P. E. Collier, color sergeant,
Nelson Dosh, Eddie Lopez, John Met
RE and Charles Hardee. Capt. c. W.
Hunter was in command Of the firing
squad. Travis Collier was bugler. We
regret to say the fraternal organiza-
tions of the city were not present. The
little column marched briskly to Tus-
cawilla Park. where it was met by
large concourse, notable among which
was the Spanish-American War Vet
Grams, grouped and ready to salute
their younger comrades.
The program was brief and simple,
but impressive. 1t began with a few
appropriate remarks by Post Com
mander O'Neal master of ceremonies
\ chorus led by Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton
sang one verse of the national anthem,
after which prayer was offered by
Rev. J. J. Neighbour, chaplain of the
Marion County Post.
Mr.. H. G. Shealy delivered the ad-
dress of the afternoon, in which he
LOld of the entrance Of our country
rto the world war, the call to arms
answered by our young men, the BRAY
ery with which they fought and the
glory that they won for themselves
and their country. He spoke of the
reverence m which we hold those who
gave their lives and whom we honor
on Memorial Day.
The tableau of the Red Cross nurse
was one of the most appealing and
Miss Mary Marshall, who served her
country abroad during the war, was
the central figure. A quartet compos-
ed of Claude Barnett, Frank Gates,
Fred Smith and William Altman,
sang "The Rose of No Mans Land"
Mrs. Lester Lucas at the piano &C
companied all the musical numbers.
Then the firing squad came to atten-
ton, and at the command of Captain
Hunter brought up its long Spring
fields and sent the crash of three vol
legs out on the soft summer air; after
which Bugler Travis Collier sounded
Taps most beautifully.
One verse of the "Star Spangled
Banner" was sung by the chorus while
the audience stood at attention, after
which Rev. Neighbour made the clos
ing prayer and all dispersed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-31
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

:. Display: Plate 10 cents per 1nch TOT
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions rs per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position % per cent additional Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four Inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
Reading Notices: Five cents per line
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-31
PURE FRESH SWEET CREAM

If you are not using our pure fresh
pasteurized cream wire or write US to
ship you a trial ten gallon can of
thirty or forty per cent by first ex-
press. The quality is unexcelled and
we guarantee it to arrive sweet and
cold packed in iced tubs.
Ezen-Griff1n Company Creamery,
5-29-5t Eatonton, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-31
BANKS WILL BE
CLOSED SATURDAY

All banks of Ocala will be closed
Saturday, June 3rd, on account of
Jefferson Davis birthday.
Munroe & Chambliss Natl. Bank.
The Ocala National Bank.
The Commercial Bank. 31-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-31
A REAL OPPORTUNITY

Most desirable building site in Ocala
located on Fort King avenue in best
residential section. This is real bar
gain for some one who is looking for
good city property; 100 feet front by
112 feet deep. C. E. Ahearn. 5-29-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-31

Comfort and style in our Society
Brand and Fashion Park clothes. We
have a full line of the summer fabrics.
Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co.. Y. N.
B. o. D. lift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-31

We keep the best Florida and West
ern Meats all the time, fresh and
clean. Eagle Grocery and Meat Mar
ket. Phone "a. 1885,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-31

"Gifts that Last" for graduates:
Bracelets, Watches, Bar Pins, Canoes,
Pearls and many other things, at The
BOOK SHOP. 3O-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-31

w. X. Lane, NJ. D., physician and
surgeon. specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over and 10 cent store.
Ocala, Fla. ca
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-31

Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery.
You'll like it. tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

psrvs, y. p.sssstssa cAslssians. !why
Set \ utoy about the psfsecutsd non.
THrsstienc n lGtef centufiesD the
Arena scene, TIE ploue maiden and her
noble lover whom she leads to the light.
"in this particular spectacle the
chief fault. alter its unorigtnality, was
over acting. This may have been due to
italian charactefistics, but there were
times when the emotions were % carl.
catured that one Just entering the the.
atre might have thought comedy was
being shown.
1T was hardly necessary to drag In
the supernatural incidents. Also In some
spots the photogrnpher, over. anxious
to emphasize cloud effects. had used
strons filter, with the result that the
rest 81 the scene suffered, and he com.
mitted q Photographic crime by choos-
ins a camera standpoint No, low that in
certain shots the edifices were badly
distorted. The burning Of Rome, pre-.
sumably tho climax OF the play. was
certainly not impressive.
"The producers of these pictures
strive merely to stun the eye with their
cloth of !. gold lavishness, and they
usually succeed, with the use Of elabor.
ate costumes and Uverpowering archi.
lecture. Despite this there were one or
two slimpses Of how beautiful II might
have been-scene introducing Acte; one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOx
By HENRY NJ. NEELY

and juvenility. Book Review, please
''Pardon above disression-what
started out 10 suy was that Harlan
looked more like the end Of the book
than the beginning, don't you. think?
II do 90 want to ask you these
stions.--but they are irrelevant to
answer them just squelch me-. but be
gentle! I'm very sensitive. I'm num-
bering them. 80 you'll only have to print
the answers.
"G) How can one acquire facility
Of expression in writing? 90 In your
opinion what studies should help ia
improve constructive thinking! CD You
omitted the first part Of my last letter.
/ apologize, II you thought my per-
sonalities bad form. Were they. ind
did you?" .r,...-
1---The best way to acquire facility
in writing is-by writing. When Rich
ard Harding Davis started as a young
man on the Press, he used to cut out
from each morning newspaper Its nc.
count Of some incident. These he would
read and then he would sit down and
rewrite the event in his own words
Get out Robert Louis Stevenson's ,es.
says and read his advice on writing.
] know nothing better. ALI studies
You can't really study any subject
without helping your thinking powers
unless you specialize and become mar
row. Offhand. I should recommend ne
riod biographies. with general criticnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

Peter Pan writes: Don't you wish
some one would do fairy story that
could thrill and enchant us as did
the Red and Green Fairy Books, or the
tales of Grimm and Andersen? ! liked
the prologue Of 'Singed Wings, and
parts Of the picture impressed me rs
being very fine. Emilio, the clown,
who looked out on the world through
a crack In his BRAIN; John Peter sail-
ing away in his boat in the moonlight,
alone the acting of Mabelle Trunelle,
Adolphe Menj0u and Don Jose, whose
name I cannot emember--this, shall We
say, was the work Of Penrhyn Stanlaws
and the elements of chenp mclOdramn
that of those who will not allow him
to make his pictures his own way, as
you have said.
Conrad sNagel, I think. is always
sincere, and Bebe Daniels did very well,
considering the fact that she is lacking
in the emotional depth of-well, say,
our wonderful Norma.
II think Kenneth Harlan and Marie
Provost are a very good choice for
Fitzgerald's The Beautiful and
Damned It's wonder he consented
to sell the motion picture rights to any
producer. He has 30 often poked fun
ut the movies in some Of his stories
l could weep over him, anyway--what
a wonderful gift he has, but he allows
it to be tainted by the bad taste, the
irreverence Of some Of the modern fic-
ton writer's. and the facetiousness,
probably induced by his own success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
YElLOW]BCkETS TO
Have DAILY DRILL
HsinIe Miller whipping Frank.
ford Eleven IN Shape for Game
Win Buffalo on Saturday
JOHNNY SCOTT TO PLAY

Daily practice for the Trankford Ysl.
lowtackete for the game next Saturday
with the Buffalo Ali. Americans beeins
this afternoon at the Philadelphia ball
park.
Veterans Of the old Trankford team
who have secuted the All. Americans
II .,tes their .t lSst tyo eames reported to
homo club has slisht edge, but in team
Play the Buffalo squad looks to have
10 rsmsd; thi. defect, Coach Miller
has ordered big squad to report for
practice daily this week. No scrim.
mage will be .indulsed in, az the players
were handled roughly In their conquest
OF Akron last Saturday and Miller
cr;rs wsnss to ,, Stxs them q chance to get in
Johnny Scott, the field general Of the
locals. whose absence against Akron
was big handicap,' will cali signals
against the Bu6aloes. Scott was held
out of Saturdays game to give his In.
tured shoulder another week to heal,
but he would have gone into the game Il
the visitors had taken the lead,
Tom Davies, the former Pitt star,
who was hurt In the first play last Sat.
urday, is recovering rapidly, ana IN.
former lAnther 10 expected to start the
game. Joe Lehecka, who also. was out
last week, will be in condition to play
II necessary, hut Miller wants to hold
him out until the Toledo Maroons gumc
on December. 10, II possible.
The Bu6alo squad undoubtedly will
furnish the strongest opposition the
Frankford eleven has been called upon
to face 20 far this season. The line .ur
is veteran one which has been play ins
together all year. Carl Thomas, the
former Penn captain, plays one Of the
guard posts.
Miller. Scott, Wruy. Spagna, Little
and Lowe. Of the Ycllowjackets, are
particularly desirous Of beating the All
Americans BY fair margin. These
local players formerly played with the
Buffalo team, but this year decided to
stay in Philadelphia with Frankford.
and want to show National League
football fans that their action was
justified by the callber Of the team they
preferred to Buffalo.
The Yellowjackets will hold no
scrimmage this week, as Miller wants
to give all the cripples chance to re-
cover 20 that the Frankford team can
enter the game with its strongest pos.
sible lineup. The Yellowjackets' line,
which has had a distinct edge on all the
teams played. IL sure to be in excellent
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
CATHEDRAL GOING STRONG
Local easketssrs Hope 70 capturo
City Cage Champ pIonshIp

The question Of the independent has.
kstball championship Of the city is a
dimcult problem to decide, with so
many first .class teams playing as nj nj
present. ..
No accurate record Of the games
played is available, but tourney to
decide the winner will likely to be
the Philadelphia Baseball Association.
The Cathedral Club. with Charlie
White as manager, and Players Ste.
venscn. Livingstone, Fossett. Douglas
the laurels. Cathedral Is playing only
the best clubs both at home and away.
This Friday at Nfachinists' Temple,
Thirteenth and Spring Garden, Mana
ger White has secured tho Harmonv
Club, managed by Joseph A. IIombordi.
formerly Of Madonna. Cathedral want !
to play the leading teams in Pcnnsyl. /.
vania, Delaware and Maryland. Ad.
dress Charles White, 1896 Brandywine
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

histories; Socks Of travel-and more
books Of travel: and good fiction
which has an important sociological
thesis az it's theme. These classified. I.
tions will usually include discussions
of the many subjects I seem to have
Overlooked. 3--Well. maybe a little
you don't mind. do you? have to be
pretty. careful Of some things, you
know.)
G. X. s. writes: "Since you have
asked for opinions as to Nero yO,i
may be interested in one personal re.
action.
1T seems almost unfceling to criti
cize play which has evidently taken
months of time and thousands of dol /.
lars to produce. but the fact IL that this
IN merely the latest of a dozen similar
productions, beginning with Quo
Vadis.' Tho first one was interesting
the rest are limitations. The plot sub =
jects Of this period must be limited so
we invariably have the tyrannical en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

and played the final game there last
next Monday. The Coates were bestSnn
By Atlantic City. 81 TO "a. but oniS
after an extra period. wv ~''
The first half ended with the shore
lads ahead at 10 to 10. The seoie a,
the end Of the regulation forty minutes
was, tied at %: IN the extra reriod. m
"Celts" had matters all their own wsy.
Nat Holman and Georse Glasco Ia,
tneir respective teams were the gtars ri
the game. The field goals were made hv
nusarman. 2; Glasco, 3; Dieghan. /,
BecEmnn. 2; Barry. 1; Hagrarty. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
NANUFAcvUNrNa, f.nAo,,n


.:s.s. :ss.ss.Hiss|ssn''' ;.rHisss|ss City. ''' cs.'''
,oaisin iHinYirsesSrsrr ics Hrr eslys....Kszsssns o. c.
C%snst "a ~ crsam u. Wilbur o.. 0vsf6rooh
Green ecs. -. Ksyssons, a.
rSntS n tSSSs ~ ~; Rystierp. II.
11SfsiSss:I: 11f.iss:IS:.x: IA, q; y s:|$issssi;s, H.
ESsy'is !ll'ssss'issss q. sss,isssy.. isy.S; l.. -.
isss Dutch. 2S:coSiS;rSsf; u: oi;vSsssf cao:;,.,. cac; O.
sststYssn ~ sst.,s Rsp}ist, 2s 4ssthishs|. 10.
Ahnunciasion B. c.. 26; QUAKER Res. 10,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
ByI0NE. E..W|NN|E'R
f'EXC|T|NG CLASH
.hons Lads Down Colonial
% cream In Seasons Best
|'g Game, 32.31
[s,7rs DROP ANOTHER
!, WILLIAM 8. DALLAS !. 49,.
FLOWERS Of the Philadslphis !!

sYnWERO OF the Fniis0s'P"'s
w..rsseturers' Basketball League
q. q sdss last nisht - .sIs ksys!ons :
,".s and Colonial provided Q
ys IN tSat packed every Inch q avss!. l.
~ w UT n Yonsh Hall With TIE most
ssme Of the season.. Tne ny.
"A y, ;nst how close the battle va
y" ksvstone won almost 90 the
In So,,nded. score, 80 to 81:
y ~ - for the winners was EDDIE
~ - niayine his first. game fof
6t.9ust., isds. All "0al" did va!
tsMpSEs S.s fieid eoals and. eight foul
ees Nv ,sorS than half the number
.s.,.,. ~ made by bis entire club. IN
ews.S ewss,stcns % would never have been
4. nsunrins in the. hrst half except
= ~ v vopsuing session. which ended
Y, W hs cared three field tcsees
~. icuis for total Of ten points:
.,Zss,"snt ~ reiened supreme at al
s;s ~ In the first twenty minutee ,.eS IaS
...ss vas tied at Q, ]? ana ~. WI WIZ
ssss,Si leading and the initial session
~ 70 end, Eddie came through with
=: siird goal and the period conclu0eu
~. ~ second half will BE- remembered
,ons while. After Colonial took
i.sd the totals were again dead
a.S A. e on Joe Hyde's foul. Then
se.Ssns went ahead. A field goal BY
csk..hsr. foul by the same player
fboades added four points for a
tsd, Each side registered a FOUL
~ ~ "a
sshssrs threw one from the opposite
= the hall and Colonial rooters were
~ ss the try counted. 1,ennox scored
-. nointer for Keystone and fouls
sshxsrs and Davidson with Q field
n BY schniedsrman deadlocksd tns
n St 80 all. Eddie Gallagher tripped
- q he was about to stop his oppo.
~ from shooting.
M Gallagher made another foul and
IN he and Schniederman were In a
..,immsse lump and only a few seconds
a risy. The former failed to jump and
Gslssber made good the try, which
|rW Keystone its third straight win'
m 50 to 81. ..~..
IL Geld goals Of the winners were
netlibuted BY only two men. Gallagher
Sltins I've and Lennox two. The
{rSesefs made eight baskets, going to
I'M. 2; Davis. 2; Schniederman, g;
|lIaratty, 1; Schwars, 1.
n the other game the new Wilbur
In. With Liz Powell, Howard Wood
~ Stevenson in the line up. ran away
~ Overlook Carpet, 81 to 30. The
Slsyers "fed" Gibiey at center and
& made nine field. goals, a seasons
|nesed.
ne Coatesville basketball team hns
an eood.by to Lincoln Highway fans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

9 " . Va. ~ I. g. y. s.ss( |( N n 4! ~
"it d usslsa, q sou1
ducer WIN a. lef iKS aSvis. Wl9
field ParrisA hes 1sne = n
will make O picture which VI!
the mind as well % the ~. 49, 1
Roman period hes besn badly ~ d
done, why not choose anothsroy e.
Renaissance era In italy, possibly -
most interesting In human pfogse1oGs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Dllowjackets Prepare for Buffalo
! nAsrnRN lnAoun
This WnN,e.a, ac,,s

TsnIsht.-Atisntie CITY ceitScs at rrsnss.
TsSESdsy rsSnsSs t;!I'p ~ 'pS,IaiSiSSis.
ssiSfaay y-esS.22.ss s' a tiSssssal; Sss:sssal;ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Keystone Has Star Line. I'd

q tbs PSilsd.iphis Manufac ctSrSrs. ' iea.Ss' svs'
has a. powerful club. which contains tha
best pliyerS that have ever Represented the
Hyde. Costello. simindinFer and EDDIE
Ga'isSshsF q .SS ~ OF whom h:ys seen ssryes
tho other. member. has seen service WITH
the leading teams IN this section. For
K.y.tons Telephone Company. Sixteenth and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
p. &. 7. Ball PIaysrs Dina

Ridge. Avenue Depot baseball team hold
its sixth annual banquet. and the affair
rroysd s,,ccsss. Among tho rpreakors were
Ryaa 9sSrs. z.iiers Sk'as.' z. kl.IschuE,, % +
II. W. Klachlin and r. r. Codeck. IL, W.
Godfrey was tho toastnastcr.