davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

Funny thing about that fight "
says Alex. 81 used to have a
broken nose that interfered with
my breathing. I was always snuff
fling and wheeling, and it was
quite handicap. Along about the
fortieth round Buff nailed me on
the nose and knocked it back in
place again. l bed a few pints
during the fight, but l never had
any trouble with the nose again. 1t
probably saved me doctors bill.
The Coney Island affair was not
the first meeting between the men.
They fought a fifty-nine-round
warm-up in San Francisco before
they brought their tournament East
to settle down 10 real business.
The Coney Island scrap appears
in the record books as a draw, but
Alex says he got the purse, amount
ing to about $2,500. 1t seems that
at different stages of the struggle
the admiring friends of Buffalo
wanted Alex to stop and call it n
draw, but Alex persisted. He was
out for the evening, and he saw no
reason for curtailing his pleasure.
When they told him that he
could have the purse, however,
Alex came to the conclusion
that a bird in hand was worth a
whole flock in the bush, and he
agreed to desist in the eighty
seventh round. 1t is in the books
as eighty rounds, but, says Alex:
at was eighty-seven. I was
right there in every round, and l
know l didn't lose track of a
single one"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7Clyde Milan has lived ripe age
learned trick discountng the theory entirely that can't
teach old the
Gmen allowed his judgment be swervd another
Der of the troupe the sixth pac have
this second Western invasion. With three they
will have brush aside Lee FohS finish
in the victory column. = ~
However, that dealing with while
three sterling southpaws handle
grdge Zachary and Francis upper
to in
rapains
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
He Challenges Lynch.

Abe Goldstein, Harlem's tough
bantam. has issued a challenge to
Joe Lynch for title contest. He
has posted his s2500 forfeit with the
New York state commission.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
NJ 'GRAW THINKS.
BASEBALL GAME
IS BEST TONIC
National Pastinne Contributes
Great Influences to Americas
Social Life, Thinks Leader.
Rs Ry ovvn.I1I,,,a wILLIAM ban EANpoEr Ds,E;.,


NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-If your
nerves are all tangly and your
old heart isn't pumping just right,
and the world looks as though
1t weren't worth living in any
more, all blue, dull and worn,
go and follow the advice given
today by John j. McGraw. man.
ager of the Giants. and go and
see a baseball game.
Keeps you out in the open air."
he cenfided. Doctors recon-
ing in the seventh gives you a
good chance to exercise flabby
muscles. Puts pep into you. Stirs
you up. Plenty Of sunshine and
green grass and thrills. Its the
best tonic in the world"
McGraw, who used to be known
as "Muggsy' before baseball at
tained its present seriousness as
the great national game, sees in
the sport many influences that
contribute to- Americas social life,
and even ventured the startling
suggestion that 1t had contributed
to changing the characteristics OF
an entire race. .Hs..
@The Jews" he said, mainly
an intellectual people who study
rather than indulge I'm ath-
Ietics, are more and more catch
ing the fascination of the game.
Every year the attendance OF
Jews Is increasing, which means
that they are supplementing their
book and business learning with
an interest In, outdoor life and
sports.
"They come to baseball games and
are assimilating Americanism there
by, learning American ideals of clean
sportsmanship, strength and swift
headwork, all of which go to make
up a baseball game.
"Other races are finding their in
PRODUCTION to American life through
these games. but not in the sam
proportion"
Interest in the game in general
growing, McGraw declared.
when / started with the Giant
$4,000 to $4,000 was a large attend
ance," he said. Now double tha
number attend a game, and somes>
times as many more have to be
turned away. Next year, the ca
pacity of the Polo Grounds will be
vastly increased, as we are building
new grandstands."
The future looks good to the
man who has led his team to
probably more victories than any
other team has achieved. Last
year was a banner one In base
ball, and McGraw expects to make
new records soon.
"The coming of Judge Landis into
the game has done immeasurable
good" he went on. Many people
think that il hurt to have the scan
dal of a couple years brought to
light. It was the best thing for
baseball, for such things should be
ferreted out and done away with.
Baseball must be kept clean, and
Judge Lands is an enormous power
in doing this"
McGraw clicked his teeth and
shot out his fighting jaw today when
asked whether he thought New York
would win the National pennant.
Games are won on the diamond
by hard work." he snapped, mot by
talk.
Predictions don't always come
true. The Giants are a good team
in fighting trim. l hope well win.
But with the best team, luck is
needed. II all the breaks go against
US, those big little things in a game
that cannot be foreseen or guarded
against, II chance doesn't help a bit,
prophecies will save no team.
But we are fighting and hope to
win
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
NINE LUCKY DAYS At
BAT FOR GEORGE BURNS

George Burns, of the Reds,
after hitting safely his last nine
games, was halted August by
Rube Marduard, During his period
of hitting Burns punched out Il
hits In 43 trials for a mark OF 81
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Met Him Once More

II UFFAL0 COSTELLO died
b some years ago. Oddly
enough, it seems that Alex
never spoke to him save in the
ring until one day he met Buff
in a cafe in New York.
Buffalo looked none too pros
porous, and things were going
very we'll for Alex. The latter
called Buff to him and asked
him if he could use a little
change. Buff said he could, and
Alex handed him a bill which
Costello tucked away in his
mouth in the region Of his back
teeth.
Some hours later he returned
looking for his benefactor.
"Say, Alex" he said earnestly.
"You made a mistake. You gave
me a twenty dollar bill"
"That's right" said Alex.
= "Why," Costello said. II only
wanted two"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
,sterday's Home Run Hitters.
American League.
Pfeffer Wins Six.

After winning six successive vio-
tories. jeff Pfeffer, Of the Cardinals.
lost TO the Dodgers on July 20.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
In San Francisco.

IN OR some years now Greg
gians has been located in
San Francisco, where he was
a prominent figure in the boxing
game, as a manager, promoter
and referee. It was Greggians
who refereed the fight between
Marvin Hart and Jack johnson,
giving the decision to Hart that
gave the Kentuckian a sort Of
claim on the heavyweight title.
1t was Greggians who was ref
ereeing the night the justly cele-
brated Samuel Pruett, a coiored
man, was boxing, and who in
ouired of Samuel at the count of
nine over Sans PROSTATE form:
"sam, amt you going TO fight
any more ?"
"Yes, Mistuh Greggians," said
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Too Bad, Walter

Totals. as s24 s Totals. .S6 IL ~ IL
sBatted for Picinioh In ninth. '
tBatted for Brilliant in ninth.
washington. 1o1o 90
ST. Louis. ........, $500 eSs
Runs--Rice, Harris (i), Goslin. Ger
ber.- Tobin (S), Sisler, Jacobson, Austin,
shooker. Errors-Shanks (2), Brilliant,
Gerber, Two-base hits-Hsrris. Goslin.
Home runs--Goslin, Tobin (2). Stolen
bases-HArris, sisler. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Manur. Double plsys-MoManus 20 Ger
Der TO sisler, Gerber to McManus to
sisler. Left on basss-washtngton, g.;
81. Louis, IL Base on bsils-Off John
son. a. off Brilliant, 4. Hits-off John
son, 10 In . Is innings; off Brilliant, 3
In 8 la innings HIT by pitched BALI
tBrover). HaIk : BriiIhart Le.ins
pitcher-Johnson-
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
What Is color1

- ~SsSst
ToLOR in athletes is a bit Of
the immortal fire stolen
~ from the gods by Prone
theus. II you have it, you have,
and that's all there is to it. II
you haven't, you haven't, and
that's that.
There is no way under the sun
to train n boy to have the dash
of a Ty Cobb. There is always
leader in every group of small
boys. He is always the lad with
the immortal fire making for
color in his later life.
Ty Cobb is the ideal player to
be gifted with color for he is
also the greatest baseball player
of his generation. Coupling his
fiery dash and energy with his
purely mechanical ability and
you have the ideal athlete. Ty
Cobb is just that.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

He was walking in on a man
holding a shotgun trained at his
breast. He died riddled with
bullets. Make no mistake, Ketchel
had the heart.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

Samuel, looking up plaintively,
"but not tonight"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922.

Coll, Tennis, swimming anu Ddse-
ball, the. quartet of leading summer
sports, are nowhere SO well present
ed as in the sporting section of The
Times, for which department Of this
newspaper authorities write.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

The third for the Browns opened
left. McManus sacrificed. "Hud"
Collins poled q vicious single to
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For |
| Top Honors

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.D
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

/ RSUGTIl e

Copyright. 1912. by Cosmopolitan News
Servics.)
BATTING AVERAGE.
q. ABB. r. III. TB. Pct.
So 240 Sc "a $50 sos
Total homers of career ........ 1872
Total homers Of season ........ 20
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Moooe ssPoTS

usuaJHG 70 A mASAG GGN
gulL mt raoMovse
As HIS cRnfAp GETS
pAsnC ALL OVER me
Gsu M A WORKOUT
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

sisler hit the first one for a sin.
gle to right, and tl1sn Milan fol.
lowed his first punch; Brillheart
relieving johnson. .But-It was
too late.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Home Run Sluggers.

Leading Run Makers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

Close to $4,000 spectators pack
ed and jammed Sportsmen's park
to see the Griffs face the Browns.
For a full hour before play be-
gan Nick AltrOck entertained the
big crowd with all his stuff,
making a big hit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET
=. Inv - a.,
COTTON BUYING STARTS
AS PRICE HITS 20 CENTS
'Olt!Eg q
Bankers.
ny A.,oc,a,eI p-oss,

''SN lphh. JUN" H.-An early decline
b"t today was attributed 20 selling an
expectations u the usual juno improve
trnt IN crop conditions. Considerable
taac huyins was encountered Just below
me S2.c"nt level for December contracts
however. and after selling =; i.gs INA;
H"lEeFy rallied 10 S.l. on covering II
closed ~ 1000 with the general mar.
60 cto'ng steady a; not decline OF
decline .: IS to = points und.r %ow
orleans. ana local selling rrofnotca nv
= taNoFso.e weather map ana the long
wnn,so, 'or"oaSt iioI generally favorable
was also some scattered Southern selling
which showed tendency TO Increase on
ElrSf rallies. and the market was ne-v-
III iii, 1nI unsettled d.:iaG the morning.
net lower on tn. general list
Ihs relatively easy ruling OF July was
..,ribn'"d 10 selling by spoi people
arainst ourchascs Of October, and proh-
shy Increased the disposition TO i.au.-
date long contracts In later months on
more favorable weather news hot,
S"r heinahd developed around tho 3)-ccnt
go howevcr. with the trade mod.
during The early afternoon on cova-,nr
10y carly sellers who seemed 10 n. SOM"
WA 1!stnTncd by the APPARENT case with
~hici Their offerings had been absorbed
on IN" forenoon decline.
Mert months made new high mica.
irr m" d. in the lat" trading with
gS,oo'! Sc'!inE at 31.2i e FONTS nm
ION ~, me i1wes; end within a points
prices were shade on from tho b"st
under scattered realiztn. Owing 10 ~
&" hi'suntida HOLIDAYS tho Liverpool ma
SS ,t was closed Private cables roportnd
M ,'r! sN goods markets qu.ct. hut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
HINkLE GIVES REASON
FOR QUITTING PLACE
tBy As.oe!nted press.l

ATLANTA. GA. juno ST Cor
don Himkle. former city manager OF
Columbu.s today stated the rcaeou
nc was forced 10 leave tina, city
recently was because no was handl-
capped by the police department, over
which he had no control and that
politicians and bootieggers wero
against him.
iiinkle arrived at his home hero
last night. lie said that when he as
stunned the city manasership OF
Columbus nc found an overdraft in
the general fund of $4,000 and s54
600 Of unpaid bills. lie added that
owing to lax bookkeeping some OF
the bills were paid two and three
times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
WANT COTTON CROP
SERVICE EXTENDED
GRy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Ano,her
bill to extend tho governments cot
ton crop service. calling upon the
Director of Census to gather and
publish statistics showing quantities
and grades of 5aled cotton tender
able under the law which are on
hand July 81. was introduced today
by senator Harris. Democrat. Georgia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
CHICAGO 1--we sroCk MARKET

CHICAGO. Jun" J.-Iatt.e. receipts, IL
20. all classes ana grades q! killing cat
tic higher on brisk markets. beef steer IS
anu t"tt"T grades butChe. COWS and helt-
eFs l5c 10 2IC h:Eher, mostly 25c IN top
beef steers, $50, weight. i.lT9 pounds
lower grades TAT sh" stock. Gamers. cut
tors ana Stockers strong 10 l5C higher:
bulls iSc 20 90 higher: yea! calves strong.
bulk Fat SHE sto;-.. 555u1a5. bulk yealcrs
lis
II ceI,s higher: closed 10 to !6i5c higher
on light and madtumw"ight butchers;
"a average top. 20 -. one load practical ton
!oI: bulk. io0Gt 1913. pigs. Ia to 2c
higher mostly t7oH .2i shippers took
about s.G9. ho!ioyer moderate.
Sheep; receipts. 22.cy: string lambs
steady 10 &c lower, Gull natives. 20 lower :
top. 1850: bulk. i3.ulGiliS culls mostly
500: shorn lambs sheep and yearl!nHs
steady to strong. top shorn lambs. 80 (:
TOP ewes TO killers. 80. California feeder
,ainhs. pc higher a; 100: shorn eve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

,cnaries,on--M .dalns. 900; receipts, =
"i..ll Ing TOM iddl!HE 900. ToCelpt-.
80. STOCK. n,ioi.
Texas C!ty--StOck ;I1.
SDr,nlk-AiiddNng .tpY. rocasg-s .N5.
s'oGs. .4.5lT.
Ba,tl.uur--s~;ock. a1s!
BOstUn-M!di INK. -i.l5. exports ~
stock. 1900.
lhiladcl phia--Stoch 4..i
New Y,or&I,MidiiinE .9.'6: exports. ..
Minor I0yts-StOch. l.5;.
- I9t"! today.-isece.pts. 1909 exports.
T9ta! Tor weeH-Rcceir,s. 1850. exports.
s..Gf..
iufts. 5S.}.Ss-
Interior movement.
Hous,on sili!linE 900: receipts 5.i2l
shipments, $50: sales, i.iij. stock. ~ u.
NcGuph!s-N!1cliug 2rGy. receipts -
-. shipments. 3.3l? saIe'. ~ stock. TO-. =
.AuEus,n-Middl'nr, ,?ls: rcea.u,s. 1881:
- REPRESENTATIVES. t'.gS rec",p'.. !,'ii'
shipments, %.5S', STOCK. &-.71A.
ALA Eta-M !dd.inr - b
Little Eock--MlGiliug. 900. receipts. -:
shipments. 49, On: sales, 35.ss,
!laHAs-M!dilng. 1915. Fa-eF. iSIa.
MontGo'nery- MiGdnng. ls52 sales. -.
Tn'a! today-N:cetpts. iH.i-,. shipments.
1860. stock. 3j:.1G3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
Today Delivery on
l4-1on Shipment

We've got orders in the
mouse that MUST be filled,
and we got to have that ma
chlne In order to fill them.
The machine must be deliv-
cred to us this week." said the
Purchasing Agent.
You know as we'll as | do
that the nearest place we could
get machine like that is New
York City, and this is Tuesday
and that machine will weigh
Ia tons and take a whole car"
The president stared down
hopelessly at his desk. Sud
denly he exclaimed: Leaves
New York Wednesday, arrives
in Richmond Friday"
What are you doing" said
the purchasing agent, read
ing or wishing? What are you
'dlhiiiS ABOUT, anyway?
This blotter, Man, look
here, This Richmond-New
York Steamship Line adver-
Using blotter. 1t SAYS,
Steamer leaves New York
every Wednesday and Satur-
day. arrives in Richmond Fri
day and Monday | never
even thought Of that. Shoot
a telegram to New York. Or
der that shipment made via
the Richmond New York
Steamship Line. Use that line
whenever you can, because
water rates are lower and
service faster"
You're right there, too.
Why haven't we been using
the line before?"
If you are shipper, you are
missing a big opportunity if
you have not used the Rich
mond-New York Line.
Watch for these stories
Of the Richmond New
York Steamship Line
every Tuesday and Fri
day. S. A. OVEN,
General Manager.
NEW YORK Stearne:fi:a
esasls tomorrow noonS
get your HreiSht3
T. in early n
ss.ss.s-S
13Ra ~ ~ NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
COTTON REACTIONARI
IN SOUTHERN TRADE

NEW ORLEANS. June S. distinctly
react!onary tendency was taken on ~
cotton today ana prices were depressed
from ;he opening. although rallies oc.
CURED s"vcra. Tires during III" ION.
only pe!tia. Eecoyer.cs Were made. how
ever. during ihe strongest Ier.ods. and
Tho close showed not losses ~ s. 20 a.
POINTS July closing AT 800 Some 81.
IN" early selling was due 10 :nyorhh :.
weather over a good part o: The bolt
and soma Of Il was due "a an un,ty-
CRADLE vAw OF foreign political n rs
0ye- the W. k-end Weather nc~s a,I.-
ing the late! trading WAS no; altogether
satisfactory.
The opening decline carried tn. pr,c.
on IS 10 - points. but when July touched
DOS a new demand cam" ia and gccuv-
Sri"s Of about :, points resulted. These
dow nturns and Tecove-!ns occurred soy
era! times during The day. the market
at It's best showing losses OF 70 10 .
Joints. while at it- lowest. late IN .ho
s,rssion. !, stood 2. 70 50 points down
800 At SIS lowest.
Private reports az rain IN OkIahor,
and Texas fear that the low area ia the
west az tho belt meant too much rain
again and reports Of Increasing numbers
OF weeNiis in Central and Eastern por-
iions OK t6e belt. together with the
strength OF sterling exchange. were back
Of mo - No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

DRY GOODS.
NE" YORK, Jun" cotton goods mar
ke;s were Gu.eter IN the unfinished goods
end today. Prices were advanced on
branded brown shee,inEs. rereaics In
fancy designs sold we'll. but a.ap,cs were
quiet Gotten yarns were bought in small
quantities. Raw a.lk was lower with
huv!nE limited. Burlsps wero easier
NEW YORK. June 5--A general advance
u from ~ to SO cents a yard in tho price
u fabrics was announced TO-DAY hy tho
American WOODEN Company. This 10 the
second increase in woolens since Feb
Tuary.
Staples will advance from 5 to IS cents
a yard. Il was stated. Uniforms and
specially fabrics 20 UP -. TO 50 cent. /:
wonen's wear worsteds from "a to IS
cents yard. woolens from 2;a to *
cents.
COTTONSBE Doll.
NEW YORK. June 5.-cOttonseed oil
was quiet and fcRtureless. the day. turn
over amounting to 400 barrels. Cipsing
bids were points higher to net lower
Prime crude. asa l00n: prime summer
yellow spot. 10 ooMl200: July lis?: sep
temher. il.A: December. $50. all bid
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ga. Junc 5.-Turpent;ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
DIR. Ethel VI. waters Appointed.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Appoint-
ment or DR.. Ethel NJ. Waters of
san Francisco. as consultant in the
administration OF the Shepherd
io"her maternity act was an
n ,, today by the ChNdrons'
Bureau of tho Department Of I.,hor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
L STREET BELIEVES THAT TRIPLE STEEL MERCER rs OFF

He explained that many cotton grow
or" ins!s: that Inaccurate estimates
arc affecting prices ma that HmaIIsr
accounts actually arc on hand than
shown In previous reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
FOREIGN LOANS BIG
FEATURES IN MARKET
lBY Associated Press.l

NEW T1QtK. June 5.-Foreign or in.
ternationaI loens were the consp.cuous
features OF today's bond market. the do
mestic Hat displaying much OF It's recent
Nre8ulaTty, apart frop, Liberties which
were relatively steady
rho now high record made by sterling
ftManse was accompanied by strength
~, IN United Kingdom Issues and moderate
ininprovoment among French. Delg!an and
braHHan loans. but Mexican lis and IS
points o va '"
Shansea IN the railway list were re.
strioted mostly TO fractional gains and
B SssSs: put some Of the industrIas. notably
:, sr steel refundinG S. showed
inaFheG neaFlneee. although Offset by
strength OF the company's purchase
money money &c ,sTotal sales. par value. agxro-
90. The new BRAZILIAN government loan for
so.oo.Oo and the CITY of Prague 1850 ia
mortgage loan constituted the irnportant
new undeSwritt,gs. Both were largely
oovs EVER, on large participa tIons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
CHICAGO GRAIN N,uxrr

material setbach in Ig!ce today largely
as I" result o' Ideal weather 10 promote
Ia" harvest In the Southwest The clos
INK Was unsettled. hu; u. TO CSC net
iowst. Win Ju!y .!5i2 10 i.l3A and Sep
tc!!.osr. !..Ste - !.!JA.. Corn lost 4. to
&c oats finished ~ cen, on TO ne up.
ana IioEis.on' ~ gains Of ~. 20 II cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

DR.. Waters has been since 1919 d.
rector OF the Bureau OF Child Uy-
Elene in the California state Board OF
Health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

Grr,,. S,a sea,: sales. ba2; receipts. SO:
shipments. ,s5; stock. 1852. Rosin. arm;
7To. stock. $500. Quote: Il. 40: u. $50:
r. i75. +. so: @. II. b.V'; ], h.r5: Is.
J.cS. NJ $40: y. go; VIC. SD. WV. Sos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

Fort movement:
New Orleans -Miililnr ao.S: recei,,s
ct: sales. ,3a: stock. ~ 30
~ exports. 1881. sales. 1905: stock. Isi.-
stock. 5.ssl Nv
Savannsh.o-ArddlinG. 300: receipts. 1852;
exports. 9.7s. sales. ~. stock > SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
NEW YORK BONDS.

Foreign bonds:
1 1nein e ;:.:;;................. lcox
ErennS pon,Sifo Sfs '.'....-........ lo)1s
Kingdom OF belgium 7Ibs ... ,Sai.
kingdom OF Denmark 6s ............. 81
swiss Confederation So ..,, ,;Sx
un. King: OF q. b. and L. 6lss. ia3; idsN
II q ~ Ill., % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lQ5is
Railway and Msaco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 62'5
american ;Asrie. chom. 7h.....s...... ,oai;
american Snelt. ana Ref. Is ......... ga.
Anglican Tel md Tel, CIV. 60 ......... liz lis
A a,fans, gen ............... ~
baltimore and Ohio CIV. lIas ... Tu
bethlehem Steel RET Ga .........,.. as1
Chesapeake and Ohio CIV. So ...., 81
Ghhi. - and Quincy rot. s. .......... mX
c chiii r SoI l. and P"e rot. "a ......... "a
Cuba Cane Sugar G' Is rs. a.. :: ssss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
RICHMOND LIVE sroCK MARKET.

June .. 1872.
EeinarHs. L.ght supply OF cattle.
iarhet active ana prices steady with !u.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

FLAT for
residence,
hail. hea
garage, |
$50: garat
tCh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26

denly take their place under the
water. One snap and that would be
the end of Mr. Frog.
One day Phil had an idea. H
hoped in among the slime and
weeds where Poky Pickerel lived and
whispered something into Poky's
ear.
"Will your" he asked anxiousiy
"Sure!" said Poke obllgingly.
BY and by Davy came along
somersaulting and swapping w
things and gobbling them down
again. He didn't e Poky right
under him.
Suddenly something else snapped.
1t was Poke Pickerels jaws this time
and they snapped on Davy Ducks
foot.
Davy honked and quacked and
made a terrible racket. At last he
got away. but he left a bit OF his
yellow foot in Poke's sharp teeth.
He had to go to DR.. Snuffles'
house right away and get 1t patched
up. He had an awful bill-not the
one he ate with either.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, N. E. A.