davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
AGED WOMAN BURNED TO
DEATH IN NEW YORK FIRE

NEW YORK. May 12.-Trapped
by fire which swept from the
basement Of the home Of Harry
Perry, Democratic leader OF the
Second assembly district. on Broome
street today, Mrs. Sarah Supplies,
siNty'five'year.o old mother of Mrs.
Perry, was burned to death.
Mrs. Perry WIS severely burned
In an attempt to reach the aged
woman. A family OF seven living
in the upper floors were saved by
the firemen.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
BLAMED
FOR INCREASE IN CRIME

The automobile is more largely re-
sponsible for the increase in crime
than all other causes combined, e. T..
DuddIngton, president of the Prison
ers' Relief Society, said today.
"In the last three MONTHS" said
Duddington, ct have talked with
304 men who have committed crimes,
and large majority of them ex.
press the belief that the quick get
away afforded by the automobile
prompted the risk"
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
SNOW IN MAINE; HEAT
BRINGS DEATH IN ST. PAUL

HOULTON, Me-, May 12.-Saow
yesterday covered the ground here
to a depth of half an inch.
ST. PAUL, May Zone jcath
from heat was reported here yester.
day. The temperature reached 80
degrees. The victim, an unidentified
woman. died on a street car.
OMAHA, May 12.-Three persons
were killed and widespread damage
to property was done as a result Of
windstorms In Nebraska yesterday
and last night.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN.
Copyright, 1872. by International New. s.rv

Copyright, 1922 International
CHICAGO, May 12.-Detroit threw" the 1917 Ameri-
League pennant to Chicago, according to George
Weaver third baseman of the Chicago White Sox who took
part in the alleged fixed" games.
The Tigers, he said today, deliberately permitted the
White Sox to win at the tail end of the
when Chicago and Boston racing neck and neck for
the flag.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
DETROIT THREW 1917 SERIES
FOR BR|BE, WEAVER CHARGES

What George Weaver banhed White Sc1 baseball player
declares be the inside Of the trocng American
League penngnhe pennan Of ls1 told d" The foO.0ng exclusive
Charles Comsksy president of the Chcago American League Cub
had
hv he should not be quesned regarding certain 1917
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
RUSSIANS
ANSWER
ACCEPTED
AS BASIS
Lloyd Georges Plan Is for Non'
Aggressive Pact to Last
Ten Years.
BY FRANK e. MASON,

PARIS, May 12.-Premier Poin-
care today instructed the French
delegation at the Genoa conference
not to withdraw, but to abstain
from further negotiations over the
Russian problem.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

more Miles Per Car" By Ray
Mcnamara. In The Washington
Times Auto Section every SUNDAY,
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Sat
urday; probably showers:
little change I'm tempera-
ture; gentle 10 moderate
variable winds.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

The crimes have nothing to
do with tens of thousands of
honest, hard-working men in
the building trades. But, as
law holds a man responsible for
the acts of his servants, so pub.
lie opinion holds workingmen re-
sponsible for the acts of their
leaders.
Union men have complained
Of a nationwide effort to de-
stroy unions" That may exist,
but all it might accomplish in
ten years to injurc unions
would be as nothing compared
to. what so-called "labor lead
ers" do when they resort to
murder and dynamite.
School authorities of Pough-
keepsie will engage no more
school teachers with bobbed
hair. They refer TO those
ladies as freaks"
A school teacher with long
hair must wash it at least once
IN two weeks. When she washes
Il. she must SIT around in front
Of the radiator. or the electric
fan-that gives her a cold
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

captivity and Jesus betrayed TO death.
Gain rushcs away full of rrmorse for
the murder Of his brother and Judas
hangs himself after his treachery. The
story is given OF the different parallels
and scenes OF Chris;'s life and the in
tensely dramatic trial before PLATE.
We see Christ carrying the heavy
cross and crowned with the wreath
OF thorns and we see Him meeting his
friends after His resurrection.
Now after the war (such tragic
failure OF The world 10 comprehend
the teachings OF Jesus), II will be all
the more impressive 10 see the
mystery Of His life and death again.
In life what pain is comparable to
the lack OF comprehension? To know
that all we have done and suffered
has been without result that people
FOR whom we have toiled hate us and
laugh al our cfforts--it is this that 10
saddcst Of all.
In the rush and turmoil OF the
world such a play would be impossi-
BILE, would he at best but sacrilege.
but in the deep peace and simplicity
of this tiny village high up among the
mountains. where the rapt. inspired
peasants pray and dream the life Of
Christ through all their days and
nights. il is very sacred and very
beautiful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

! part OF Africa on n punitive expedi-
/ ton He does this 10 be rid oS him,
and Diana cattily tells this to Lewin's
wife. Immediately "Chum" departs
with armed guards for the interior TO
find her husband and bring him back
from almost certain death. Gregory
| follows and the climax comes in the
I jungle.
Miss DUPONT, Vernon Steele and
Landers stevens play the principal
parts.
The Isle or Zorda"
"The Isle Of Zorda." is a French
proinrtinH OF Jules Ncrne's novel.
Matthias Sandorf."
Dn tho cvc Of death. Matthias San
dorr. n Friend Of Liberty. learns by
whom hc has becn betrayed. He dar-
ing!v attempts escape and succeeds.
Hc wandcrS 10 the Orient, and, In the
passing wears. aCcunulatcs great
wealth and establishes a home on an
island hr calls Zorda.
Then he returns TO his native land
~ seek oUt his three bctrayers-
yrr;Ercr: Carp"na. a fisherman. His
revenge is. complicated by the fact
that his daughter Snva, whom he long
had Iho"ght dead. has been brought
W. hy Toronthal ~ his own daughter
mis- that he may obtain possession
" her fortune.
ACt"r many adventurous expert.
cnc"S he turns over Conspirators TO
authorities and finds happiness with
mis- DAUGHTER and her lover on the Isle
Of florida
Gloria Hope
When Jackie Coogans next star
ring venture appears before the pub
lie, beautiful. Titian-haired Gloria
Iiopn Will I've sce2 in the leading
feminine, role. Gloria. otherwise
known as Mrs. LLOYD Hughes. will
soon hn star. II rumors count for
arIf hing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

years the performance was loss IN
money 20 them. Il Is only OF late
years when so many strangers have
come that the receipts hav" balanced
the expenditures Even now III" IN
dividual actors. even the PRINCIPAL
ones, get only from three 10 tly" dol
lars FOR a performance that takes tn"
entire day ard involves giving up
their daily work or trade for many
months. During IN" summer no other
work is done. The chief actors live
secluded and think orI' az their parts
in the Srca; tragedy. They study and
ponder over the rhara ';c"s :h"y ave
20 at ur;il the part - real - them,
more real than their own lives.
Town Very Small And Audiences
Very Large
The housing problem looms large NJ
Dhera n!mergau. ara many 4 prince
and wealthy man has slept on hay in
sorle barn when there was no Other
accommodation l"tt. The presentation
lasts an entire day and 50 one has 70
stay TWO nights. I: IS difficult indeed
% 60, there in time in tn" morning
from any other pIaC" or % depart the
same evening Munich : all OF three
Or rOUr hours distant. u is safer 20
say four on those steep mountain
grades Tho play hoCins promptly at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
Anton Lang. The Christ

= 80 bless In" ro>'UIn!n- - oriental
! and VIEW NnlW,.tMl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

last rays OF Tho setting sun.
All tho houses are adorned viii
the cross and with frosCos Of Bible
StmriNS
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16

S-yard line 1.-THE closest, by the way,
that Fay came to the Rham goal
Annie at once kicks, with McDair-
mid downed by ]. Webb on Rham
4G-yard line. Fay makes yard,
then ?, and fails ON a forward pass.
Hall kicks to Annie on l0-yar,i
line. Annie makes 4, and lst quar-
ter is ended. Each team made one
first down in this quarter,
| Second Quarter.
Frank 1llelbe makes s, Annie ,
and LIST down. Ellerbe makes z
and again ?. West punts to 5o-yaTd
line. Fay makes /, then Hall gees
through for g. Hail no gain over
Hasty. Andrews a yard and a half
for Ist down. Hall then makes LIST
down with 10 1-2 yard run, stop
ped by Big George. Andrews
makes 2, stopped by Harry West
with a low tackle. A forward pass
fails Hall no gain. Fay kicks to
Annie On 1i-yard line. Annie
makes L. Lisk no gain. Lisli .
yards, West kicks 40 yards. Fay
yards, Hall no gain, Hall 3. Fay
kicks to Annie on 20-yard line,
Ellerbe makes 3, Annie 3 and Ell
lerbe ) for 1st down. Lisk loses |
yard, tackled by that c,cr-prcsent
Hall. Annie makes :, l,Ilcrhe no
gain. West punts 10 yards. Hall
makes Z, forward fails, broken up
by Lisk. Another forward nets Fay
) yards Another forward fails. Fay
punts to Annie on E&am's 20-yard
line, Annie making spectacular
run of 50 yards back to the middle
of the field. A forward pass fails
and second quarter ends. Fayette.
vile makes first downs and Rock
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16

run OF Is yards between end and
tackle for first down. Andrews no
gain. Lisk intercepts forward pass
and is tlowned on Fay's 30-yard
linc. Annie gains 6, Ellcrbe B..
Rham pcnai2ed 10 yards for hold
ing. Annie gains 10; West kicks
to Fay, Andrews thrown by Lennon
for yard loss. Andrews cut down
by Carter for no gain. Hall tries
center OF line, but Jess phifer stops
him like rock. Fay kicks to
Annie, Annie gains |, then l
again and then 1. Kicks to Fay.
In three successive attempts the
Fay backs fail to gain an inch,
Geo. Covington Hasty and Thomas
Leath being the boys in the way.
Fay kicks to Ehana p yard line
and 2nd half is ended. First downs,
Rham 2, Fay |.
Extra Period.
1t was now 5 o'clock and the
crowd clamored for an extra quar-.
ter. The two coaches conferred, the
Fay men being particularly anxious
for a definite settlement OF the game
there and then. They realized that
if the game ended there in a tie, it
would have to be played over four
days later, and no matter which
team won it would be at a disadvan-
tage in playing Sanford three days
later. Coach Lawrence and Mr.. Bell
and a number of advisers conferred
and finally decided on the extra
period. Twelve minutes was agreed
upon. A toss up and Rham won
the toss and Annie Webb elected
to receive the kick. And right here
is where the fireworks started.
Rham simpl y out-played the larger
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
Rockingham Football Team of 1921

city boys, and this told the tale.
Fay kicks to Thomas, Leath on 30
yard line. Thomas made a beesfine
down the side-line and netted 20
yards before being thrown. Ellcrbc
plunges for 9 yards, then : more,
and lst down. Annie makes 8,
and Ellcrbe another lst down with
) more yards. Fllerbc repeats
with II yards and LIST down. Lisk
makes /, and Capt Annie Webb
circles Is yards ior list down, put
ting the ball on Fay's l0-yard line.
EIlerbe makes ,, Annie no gain. A
forward pass is. tried with J. Webb
catching ball across the boal, but
fails to hold it, Fays ball and ball
is brought out to 20-yard line. Fay
2 yards, then Hall no gain. Kicks
tG Annie on 4f-yard line. West
makes pretty forward pass to ].
Webb for 20 yards, and 1st down.
Annie makes 2, with ball on q
yard line. Frank Ellerhc then puts
the game on ice by circling Fay's
right end for y yards and a touch
down. West kicks goal. Score 10
Touchdown made in s minutes of
hard, steady driving. Rham kicks
TO Fayetteville. Fay tried forward
pass, but tall George blocks it with
his hams and ball bounds into air
and falls in Fay mans arms, but
/ it nets them a loss OF 10 yards.
Remshcrg here is forcet, to retire
| from game by injuries, a midget,
but fast, named Lasscnl, taking his
place in the backtield \ forward
pass fails, blocked by Carter and
another pass also fails, knocked
down by Harry West. With 4th
down and 20 to go, another forward
pass is tried and fails and ball
goes over to Rham. Ball on 32-yard
| line. A high pass to West causes
Rham a loss OF q yards. John
Hamer takes Jasper Hasty's place al
right guard, Hastys eye being com
! pletely closed. Lisk makes 8 yards
A blocked punt is recovered by
Fay on Rhams 2S-yard line. Hall
makes 5 yards, putting ball on %
yard line. Things looked bilious
Just here. Fay tries three success
i've forward passes, but the line is
charging so fiercely and the Rhan
backs so alert that each pass fails
Ball therefore, goes over to Rhan
on her own 23-yartl line. And now
we come to a spectacular finish
! Harry West punts for As yards, tht
! ball being off to one side and owe
the safety mans head The tw'
.Rham ends were, down the field lik
a shot. The kick had been uncx
+, pec4ed, and by the time Mcnairmi'
/, had barely got his hands on the bal
4 Johnie Webb hit him and the bal
bounded from his hands. TnoIna
4 I.eath, tite otiler end, was aftcr tfa
{ hail like honad on q rabbit 8 trai
4 and scooT8.l II tps sped to the goG
i line for The aeepaa touchdown
! West fstiisa III Kick saaA Seere ].
( o., Ii this fifth periea RisatU mad
(coatinue5 ea Page y
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
FOOTBALL
Continued from Front Page,

several times.
The regular four quarters of 10
minutes each found the teams
dead-locked; and so rather than re-
play the game later, the coaches de
cided to play an extra quarter of Il
minutes. This extra quarter proved
Fayetteyille's undoing. For within
minutes of it Capt Annie Webb's
mates had charged steadily down
the field for a touchdown, and
three minutes later Thomas Leath
picked up a free ball and trotted
across for a second touchdown,
Shep Hall, left half and captain
for Fayetteville, was the shining
star for the Cape Fear boys; but he
was too closely watched to do any
real damage. The Rockingham
line charged low and the backs
were vigilant. Johnnie Webb aud
Thomas Leath took good care of
their ends, and the Fayetteville end
runs that usually have proved such
ground gamers amounted to but
little against us.
For Rockingham it simply can
not be done--this thing of singing
out a player. The entire line work
ed like veterans, and as for the
backfield, they played the game OF
their lives. 1t might not be amiss
to mention here remark overheard
from a Fayetteville rooter: That
boy Annie Webb is the best quar-
terback, and Ellerkc the best full in
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16

the State Covering ii lot OF terri
tory, that. And Lisk and Harry
West kept pace with their team.
mates. All in all, there was glory
for all; and it was TEAM play
ing, and not am indiVidual' trying to
star. ..-
Jess Phifer played center for the
first time in hls nfe, and did 1t we'll.
Lloyd Jenkins was out of the game
nursing his dislocated shoulder sus-
tanned in the Hamlet game the
week before. Jenkins will play
against Sanford, however, and Phi
fer will likely play the guard posi-
ton.
The game tomorrow will be on
the $3.50 basis as regards the pro
ceeds, the admission being 10 and
80 cents.
Tho game against Fayetteville
last Friday is here given i'll detail,
play by play; from it can be seen
that Rockingham made 10 first
downs to 7 for Fayetteville during
the four regular periods, and 6 first
downs in the extra fifth period,
making 16 first downs 10 7 for
Fayetteville for the entire game.
The Game in Detail
AT $40 Referee Toxic Whitaker
called Captains Annie Webb, OF
Rockingham, and Hall, of Fayette-
vile, to the center OF the field and
the two tossed coins for the kickoff.
Webb won, and chose to receive.
Fayetteville 1--WE will abbreViate
Fayetteville u f ay. III this ac-
count to save space kicked off to
Rockingham, Harry West receiving
ball on l-yard line and bringing it
sack TO yards before Charlie Lilly
doWned him. On the first play
Frank Ellerhc 'ound stone wall
and failed to gain. But Annie
Webb tr led him again and he
ploWed through for yards. Am
mie made l yard. With fourth
down and 3 yards to go, Harry West
punted y HensberF who was
downed hi S tracks by Johnnie
Webb on Fay's 36-yard line. Hall
hits line for no gain. Remsbefe
makes yard. Fay then kicks x
wards to Annie Webb on the 81
ward line. Annie makes 6, Ellerbt
3 and Ellerbe 6 more, for Rocking
hams first down. Kelly takes Shu
ford's place. Rockingham penaliz
ed Is yards for holding. Amml'
makes 5. Crawford Lisk hot, loot
it around end for neat gam OF i
wards. EIlerbe makes 4. Lisk NJ
gain and ball goes over TO ray OF
downs on Fay 39-yard line. hai
hores through for Q yards. McDan
mid, quarterback, makes 2 and l.
down. ,ndFews makes 3, liafl q
gain osan Jaspel, Hasty' bailiW1ct
Win down and y 60, fa
kicks t3 Annlits Weh!i who funlhle
ana Eag RECEIVERS haii cil lthaiQ.
16-yaid line. 4s1aQTt3ss loses
wards, Hall loses 5t Hall 10 8ailI
Andrews hit line Tor no gain an
bali goes hack 10 Rhanl oi7 l}llam
~
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
LAND POSTED.
Trespasscrs Take Notice.

This is to give public notice to AL
that tile lands belonging to the IN,
degsigneil snd situated in Rocking
lRam Township are duly posted ac.
cardlng 10 law, and we forbid any
one trespas.iRg upon The lands aud
Especially hunting or in any man.
Inee, either with or without dog and
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
: in this quarter.
Third Quarter.

ingham : in this quarter.
Third Quarter.
Rockingham receives kickoff, bdt
kicker makes poor kick; however,
the rule is that ball must go 10
yards or more, and so Fay is given
another try This time ii sails to
lS-yard line, caught by Lisk who re-
turns ii 20 yards. Annie makes no
gain. Ellerbe makes ). On pretty
delayed fake pass, Lisk circles end
for d gain of p yards and lst down.
Annie thrown for yard loss.
West tries an on-side kick, but Fay
gets ball. Andrews no gain; AN
dreWs again no gain, Charlie Cal.
ter effectively blocking goaiWard
progress. Fay kicks to Iisk on 81
yard line. Lisk makes |, Fay pen
! allied 5 yards. First down. Ellcr-
be rams through line for 8 yards
and Lisk negotiates lst down with 5
more. Geo. Coyington eases from
his tackle position for yards, then
Lisk 2. Frank Ellcrbe fumbles and
Fay RECEIVERS ball; however, the UNI
pire called a Fay guard for holding
and Fay is pcnaliZed 5 yards, put.
ting the ball on her 23yard line
and giving the ball back to Rbami
with first down. Annie makes 3,
Ellcrhe & and then Annie 5 and lst
down, with ball now on the 9-yard
line. ElIerbe gains 3 and LiSk >,
! putting ball to the 3-yard line. Am
nie hits line for no gain, Harris
center for Fay doing the work.
With the ball only yards from the
goal and only 2 yards to go ior a
1st down, Ellerbe hits the line, but
fails of the first down by inches.
The ball goes over to Fay on their
onc-yard line. Those Fay boys
rsurely did brace themselves under
the shadow Of their goal They lit
orally dug inland a touchdown
was denied the .Rham eleven. Fay
promptly punts. Annie catching
/ ballon t. yard li:1c and bringing ii
back for 10 yards. Lisk fumbles
ball and Fay RECEIVERS. Fay makes
] 6 yards, then McDairmid makes
1-2 for 1st down. Andrews nc
| gain. Hall thrown by Johnnie Webl
for no gain. A forward pass t.
Hall nets 10 clear yards and "a IS
down. On next play ball is fumbleo
!! Quarter ends. In this third quartel
LRham made tst downs and 3 fo
Fay.
Fourth Quarter.
\ Fay7s ball on Rhams tS-yaro line
Hall no gain. Kicks to Amni
4 Webb on Rhams 20-yaTd line. LIS
makes 2, Annie Il yards and i
down. Eilerbe gains yards, Carte
opening up a big hole for hn, Lis
hits the other side Of tne lin
through a hole nladc hy Rod se,
! non, and nctted $ ~ yards Antmi
clips of tackle tor 3 yards ans ]:
lo0n, Alnlaie no gains Aaa'30
+ aal;cs &, y.lie again takes ha
and gains z 4 forward pass fai
/ and ball goes over 10 Fay on Fay
) f0-yard iiae Hail makes pretI
, 1922-04-21
NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

Modern dress. n drcssers. facial
experts n coSnetics al combine to
keep women of all ascs young and
attractive in appearance. Not until
the ~telltale wrinkles become so deep,
tho figure Stops. OF some ailment or
weakness develops to drag a woman
down pes she really look her age.
Every woman owes Il to herself and
her family to keep herself young in
appearance and happy. When head.
aches. backache or "thc blues develop
or when a woman reaches the trying
age from As to 80. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound may be
depended upon to keep her in health
as it has 8 many other women whose
letters We r continually publishing
in this paper.-Adv.
, 1922-04-21

Strawberries. zoe per box Welsh
fruit Msrket. Phone 1905. Hit
, 1922-04-21
SEEN IN CLAIM
OF PSEUDO WAR HERO

Red Cross chapters and other char.
table organisations in the state are
urged to be on the lookout Tor q fell
low who Is said TO be working this
district obtaining loans. charity and
other benefits on a mnkeshff. plea
That his evident injuries resu1teG from
raj service.
It Is also reported that the man is
carrying a letter supposed to have
been issued to him by an Iowa Red
Cross chapter. 1t is said that the let
ter Is q forgery.
The man. who goes under n series
Of names from time TO time. wearing
an artificial nose. false mustaches
and bearing evidence OF other facial
distortions put in his appearance here
recently and was denied assistance.
He claims that he lost his nose while
serving with n American forces At
Chateau Thierry m on occasion re-
ports that the injury Is due to his
havirg been Kicked by a mule. Ofn-
ciai Investigation Is said TO have fail.
ed to disclose any participation in
the war and also that the loss OF the
important member IS due entirely 10
another cause.
, 1922-04-21

For Cold, Grip or InIfuenza-
and as a Preventative take Laxative
BRoMO QUININE Tablets. The gen
uine bears the signature Of Il. w.
Grove. Be sure you get BRoMOl 30c.
, 1922-04-21
LARGE STILL IS
SEIZED HERE IN
THURSDAY RAID
Three Arrested in Connection
With Operation of Moon
shine Plant on South
Spruce.

a huge SIN. one or the larges: ever
found IN Natrona county and having
a capacity Of 50 gallons was taken
yesterday by Frank J. Deviin. deputy
sheriff and c. +. Peterson. govern
ment prohibition agent when these
officers ralded a house al 1891 South
Spruce street.
c. W. Holland. Jack Alkire and r.
H Marshall. who were in the house
when it vas visited by the officers
were placed under arrest They wcie
later released on $500 appearance
bonds
The huge sim, 1900 gallons Of
mash, 30 gallons OF moonshine and
quantities of material and
equipment incident TO tho operation
OF the giant distiliery were seized by
the officers.
The 1900 gallons of mash constitu.
ting all or part Of the contents OF IS
barrels was dumped by the officers
in the basement OF the house IN which
he stin was located. The interior
OF h building was badly damaged
by this process.
Holland. one OF the men arrested
n charged with at least part owner
ship Of the still. is said to be an old
offender. II is said that this Is his
third arrest In which stnlo have been
found in his possession and that he
has been arrested at other times
charged with Bookkeeping and other
offenses.
Hollands homo. 1879 East Second
street has been visited by officers
many times On two occasions stills
ave been taken from this place.
Scores of people attracted by sthe
seizure OF the stiIl and the arrest "
h three men gathered It Inc scene
of the Illicit operations on South
Spruce street yesterday AFTERNOON. 1,
is said that Holland boasted at that
time that the owner OF the property
need not fear as he had been arrest.
ed three times with stills and the
property was never closed.
, 1922-04-21

Head lettuce &c each. Welsh Fruit
Phone 1908. 4.214lt