davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
|CLPSETE STAKES, /;
LATO9A FEATURE;
TOAllN HUMPHREY
Deadlock, Public Choice
Takes Ten Brock
: Handicap.

LAToNIA. KY. June 10. The
largest crowd OF the meeting Vac
out at Latonia this afternoon 70
witness the deciding Of an attrac-.
tive card. chief interest b<ing a.
the Clipsetts Stakes. Thfs event
went 10 Ann NJ. Humphrey. who,
was played down to odds-on. with
Avisack second and sweetheertl
third The Ten Broeck Handicap.
was also won by the public choics.l
Deadlock. with Precious Lula fec-.
ond and Cherry Tree third. whiie
the Metropolitan. Hotel Hantfcsp
was won by Braedelbane. with Di.-
tinction. the favorite. second and
Advocate third.
First Race-3-year-oids and up.
6 furlongs. Naughty Nisba. 81
(Ralls), 1a-io. $50. $50: Miss Muf.
fns. los CMartin). 12o. $40: Hsd-
rain. 1l3 (Fieid1, $50. Time. liz
Is. Janku, Beg Pardon. Clinton-
Vile. John 8. Resrdon. SeweIi.
coombs. Guv'nor also ran. -
Second Races furlongs: t-year-
oids. Lavins. liz (GasnerD, aI.So.
$50. $40; Al stebler. lis (BarrettDg Z
$50. $40; Actuary. lis martini.
$40. Time. l:ol is. Grass Maid
LdOTD. hNnCeldNs NheTOhee also rHn4
Third Race-s-year-olds and up.
mile and three-sixteenths- Paris
Maid. Io7 (w. Pool), SO. $40. 40:
Marine Corps. l12 CKennedy). $780,
$50; Escsrpolette. los q. Burks),
1920. Time. 1853 is. Tulsa. Bal
snce Wheel Penwell. Legal. Alex
Jr. also ran
Fourth Race-2-year-olds: s fur
longs. Anna NJ. Humphreys. III
CGarner). S.ip. 400. 40: aAvisaei.
1872 CHowsrd). SO. 3.7o: Sweetheart.
ia CMartin). 800. Time. 100 s-sf
aKindred. Parma, Miss Miners. Pun,
ia Gords and sympathy also ran.
acoupled.
Fifth Race-s-year- and up;
mile and a quarter. Deadlock. III
CMartinD. $50. 400. out: Precious
Lulu. Io7 tGarner). $50. out;
scherry Tree. III CKennedy). OUT
Time. 2:05 SIS. 'Tomahoi. John
Finn also ran. coupled.
Sixth Race-s-year-o and up;
6 furlongs. Brsedelbsne. Iio (Gar-
ner). $50. $50 and 3.so: Distinction.
12s CMcGraw), SEQ. $50: Advocate.
IoI 6w. PooD. 500. Tins. 1:II 2-5-
Lord Allen. Neddam. Marvin May
and CentImeter also ran
Seventh Race s-year-oids and
up; mile and a sixteenth. Jouett.
1o7 CIV. Pool). $50. $50. 2.4o; Sands
Of Pleasure. IIs CKennedy). 3.to.
are: Brotherly Love. ia CConnel-
lyD. 2.70. Time. 1.45 as Acceier-
ate. Prank w. Barney Stone.
Brother Batch, American Boy also
ran
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Search Vainly
For Mine Punper
Children Clamor as Rescuers
Seek Man Believed to Be
Drowned in Flood.

LATROBE. Pa, June lo.-whiIe
his ten children. large and small.
clamored around the entrance Of the
mine, searchers this afternoon pen-
etrated to. a point within thirty
feet of where they believed thev
would find the body of John Van
clusky. a pumper.
Nanclusky. 80. is now believed to
have drowned and his body carried
into a pit filled with water, in a
rush of water that swept through
the mine. from a swollen stream in
last. nights rainstorm.
The searchers hoped they might
reach the interior of the mine in
time to rescue vanclusky. but after
thousands OF gallons of water had
been pumped out the conclusion was
reached that the miner had drowned.
The mine, located in East Latrobe.
is owned by the City Coal Company.
The mine owners summoned help
from Johnstown and Pittsburgh to
assist in getting Yancluskys body
TO the surface
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
VIII Address MasOns
At Washington Groue

ROCKVILLE. Nd, June 1o.--Rev
Hugh T. Stevenson. OF Washington,
Past Grand Chaplain Of the District
of Columbia Masons. has consented
to preach the sermon at the religious
services to be held in the auditorium
at Washington Grove the afternoon
of Sunday. June 25.
The services will be he'd under the
auspices ef the Level Club. Of WASH
ington Grove. and will be In cele-
bration Of st. Johns Day. 1t rs
thought that abo Z 5000 members OF
the fraternity will attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
LLOYD WILL LEAD
EYE CONSERVATION

DR.. M. G. Lloyd, of Washington.
chief of the safety section Of the
United States Bureau of Standards.
has been elected to the board Of
directors Of the Eyesight Conservation
Council. Of America. 1t was announced
yesterday. He Is vice president Of the
American Society Of Safety Engi-
neers.
DR.. Lloyd will take part in q ma
tional movement for eye conserva tion
which has been started by the coun-
Gil.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
PnLORY WINNER OF PREAKNESS, ROPs TO VICTORY $4,000
new YORK'S THREE
RUN RALLY NNlNTH
DEFEATS REDS, 81
10000 George Burns Fans
See Giants Come from
Behind.

NEW YORK. June 1o.-After be-
ing held to two hits and a scratch
in eight innings. the New York
Giants rallied in the ninth. scored
three runs and beat the Cincinnati
Reds. 8 to 2. Thirty thousand fans
out to attend George Burns Day"
and see the Giants raise the worlds
championship banner. saw a most
sensational finish when Bohne fum-
bled Groh's grounder, Young dou-
bled. Kelly singled and Snyder
doubled to left, pushing three runs
across the plate. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Trnsty FIees Prison
With TIU0-TOn Truck

1t doesn't pay to trust a trusty
too much. according to officials of
the House OF Correction at Jes-
sup, Md.
James Gates. a negro trusty. was
entrusted with two-ton auto-truck
yesterday to work with. Now the
guards and District police are
searching for Gates and the truck.
He made his getaway last night
and used the truck to aid his flight,
officials declare.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
ST. JOHNS TO CLOSE
TERM TOM ORROW

st. Johns College will hold its
commencement exercises in the col
lege auditorium at o'clock tomor-
row night. Bishop Thomas ]. shahan.
rector Of Catholic University. win pre-
side. Twenty will graduate.
Rev. DR.. John Cooper. Of Catholic
University. will make the address to
graduates. Rev. Brother d. Edward,
president Of the institution. will
speak.
Joseph F. McGinnis, a member Of
the, class, will make an address on
Child Play as an Aid to Character
Formation" and Charles Grafton will
talk on "The Voyage Through Life"
Prizes and medals will be presented.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Epiphany Natators Win
Sunday School Meet

Church Of the Epiphany swimmers
garnered the Sunday school swimming
meet at Tidal Basin beach yesterday
morning. More than 100 athletes rep
resentinE District churches took part
in the water event
The results:
Nidret Events.
5o-yard Dash. Free. styIe-won hy IAtsey
tChurch Of Ptlgrimsl, second. Smith Cst.
Thomssl; third, kinkaid tSt. Thomssl.
4o-yard Breast Stroke-won by Shields
Epiphany; second. Litsey CChurch Of Pill
grimsl; third. W. Miller Ist Thomasl
Plunge for Distsnce-won by cupler
epiphany: second. IItsey Cchurc hof Pill
grimsl; third. Shields Epiphany. IS feet
loo-yHrd swim-won BY Rudderforth
epiphany; second. williams Cst steph.
ens), third, Mozer tCovenant).
Junior Events.
100-yard Dash, Free StyIe-won BY Miller
tst stephensl; second, Tvomey Epiphspyl /;
third. GurevitI tsoutheast Hebrew.
phsnyl: SECOND, Kinkaid (Epi2hsnyD: third,
Hall tEpiphsnyD.
PIunge-won by McCunen Epiphany; ;
second. GurevitI Csoutheast Hebrew; third
Fsrrar (Epiphsnyl.
22o-yard swim-won By GurevitI (south-
east Hebrew: second, Farrsr Epiphany I;
third Mcdonald CEpiphanyl.
Sn-ysd Back stroke-won by Twomey
Epiphany; second. Kinkaid (EpiphsuyD: /:
third. Farrar Epiphany.
Fancy Dive-won by Glasseott (seccud
Baptist; second. oden (christianl; third.
Farrar Epiphany.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Totals. "a g 27 18l Totals. IS 927 !
'Bstted for Weinert in eighth inning.
tBatted for Leslie in ninth inning
Stated for Winters in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
st. Louis. 00o o0I o2o-5
Philadelphia 800. 900 900 DOLL
Runs - Walker. Hornsby, McHenry (2),
Stock (2). Errors - Parkinson Ainsmith
Lavan. Earned runs-St. Louis, 5. Left
on bases = Philadelphia, 8: st. Louis. 8.
Two-hase htts-Henline Stock. Three-base
hit-HOrnsby Home run-McHenry, Sacri-
fee hit-Flack. Double play-McHenry to
Fournier. Base on balls-On weinert, 2;
MI Haines, 8. Struck out-By Weinert. I;
by Haines, I. Pitching record-on weinert.
hits and runs in innings; OF Winters.
hit and no runs in l inning wild pitch
-Weinert Losing pitcher-weinert. Um-
pires-Hart and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Totals. Al Is 81 IL Totals. 81 S 27 ID
'Batted for Watson in eighth inning.
tran for Powell in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ..... 900 0o1 115s
Boston .. 900 900 O1o-I
Runs-MaranvilIe ~. Carey C2D. Bigbes
~. Tierney, Mueller. Gooch, Gowdy. Err
rors - Gooch. Barbara, Ford. Christenbury.
Three base hits - Nixon. Mueller. Stolen
bases-Bigbee. Christenbury. Sacrifice hits
-Tierney, GlaZner. Left on bases-Pitts
burgh. O.; Boston. g. Base on balls-0n
Glazner. l; OF Fillinsim. 2. Hits-on Wat
son, IL In in innings: on Fillingim. in
2-3 innings: of Lansing. none In Ia in
ming. Struck out-By Glazner. 8; by Wat
son. >. Losing pitcher-Watson. Umpires-
Qulgley and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Dodgers on Batting Spree
And TrOunce Cubs, I3 to O

NEW YORK, June I0-Brooklyn had
huge batting day at the expense Of the
Chicago Cubs and won the first game of the
series. ID TO o. The Robins connected safe
y twenty-four times OF three Cub pitchers
Jimmy Johnston led the attack with a trtple
and four singles In Eve times I'M The scnre
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

The Liberty A. c. will hold practice at
the Union League Park Monday. June IL.
at 3 O'Clock. Teams desiring games In the
Ia and l7-year-old class write to Manager
c. K. GIssscocle. 2ls Morgan street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Totals. 3s 6'25 12i Totals. 30 727i is
'One out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Douglas in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ...... 100 ol0 0o02
New York...... 900 900 90 33
Runs - Burns. Daubert. Groh, Young.
Kelly. Errors-Bohne. Douglas. Two-base
htts-Dunean. Young, 90. Snyder. Three
base hits-Daubert. Bancroft. Stolen base
Duncan. Hits-0n Douglas, 3 In in
hings. Left on bsses-Cincinnati. Z; New
York, 5. Struck out-By Douglas. 2; BY
keck, l. Base on balls-0r Douglas, ?; of
keck. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Keck (sten-
geD. Winning pitcher-Causey. Umpires-
Sentelle and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Chicago. 900 o o o o o o. o
Brooklyn. n.......... 3O171 o 1 x-13
Runs-High. Johnston az. B. Griffith
(2l, Wheat, Myers, Selma ndt, Ward, De-
berry, Vance, Errors-Krug, O'Farrell,
Johnston. Two-bRse hit-wheat Three
base hts-Ward, Johnston. Sacrifice files
Myers t2l. Sacrifice hits-vance, Rrug.
High. stolen base-Johnston. Double plays
-Hollocher to Krug; Hollocher to Terry.
Hits-On Kaufman, (none out In first in
ning): of Osborne, 5 in 3 Ia innings: OF
Vance, IN innings. Left on bases-Chi-
csgo. 0; Brooklyn. 3. Struck out--By Vance,
8. Bases on balls-Of Vance, 2; OF Op-
borne. 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Osborne
Vancel. Balk-KauKman. Losing pitcher
Kaufman. Winning pitcher-yance. Um-
pires-Klem and Phrman
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Pirates Batter Braves
Pitchers, Winning, 81

BOSTON. June l0.-The Boston Braves
went down to 9-to-1 defeat here today
at the hands of the Pittsburgh Pirates
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Cards Take TlUO in R0lU
From, Philadelphia, 5 to I

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 10. - The
Phillies dropped the second in a row Of the
series with the Cards by the score
, 1922-08-22
SPANISH.
WAR VETERANS
IN CONVENTION
Prominent Men Address the
Opening Sessions of Annual
Encampment at Los An
geles Today.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 7s.-Business
sessions OF the twenty-fourth annual
encampment and reunion OF the
United Spanish War Veterans and OF
tho national auxiliary. the women's
society az the organization. were
opened here Monday.
The program called for addresses by
Governor William D.. Stephens. Mayor
George e, cryer. Senator Hiram W.
johnson. Congressman Walter F. Lane
berger, Colonel E. r. Tilton. Mahr
A. g. Rowan. who carried the mes
sage to Garcia; CommAndorin-chie
Oscar Z. carlstrom OF the veterans.
and President Cora A. Thompson OF
the auxiliary.
Commander Caristrom also read a
letter from Emilio AEuinaido. Filipino
leader. once active enemy Of tho vet.
Grams. expressing regret he could not
accept their inv tation to attend the
encampment.
"if ! had made tho trip" he wrote.
II would have appealed through the
brave members az tho United States
Spanish War Veterans to the people
OF the United States for the only right
solution OF our reationship-ths grant,
ing OF an unqualified 7ationhood to
the Philippine islands. 1 am certain
you would have endorsed IT,"
, 1922-08-22

The New York police have picked
UP an unknown man who for several
days has answered every question
, 1922-08-22
POLICE COURT HAS LONG
SESSION MONDAY, MANY
PENALTIES ARE Imposed

The leading case Mt the city police
court last night conferred around NJ
Cooney. who has been employed on
the telephone line between Casper and
Salt Creek, and who was arrested on
a warrant served by Motorcycle Off
Ger Carter.
Cooney was convicted OF obscene ex-
posture and fined IS with a 3o-day jail
sentence Tackled on for good measure
The conviction vas secured on the
testimony Of two women. who stated
that on two occasions Cooney commit
TED a vile offense in their presence.
So sordid was the evidence presented
h a all spectators. including the wife
of the prisoner. were excluded from
the court room.
John Wright violated Just about
every known traffic ordinance the
other night and 1t cost him $50 for
his escapade. According to the testi-
mony Wright SEa under the nfluenc
OF liquor. was driving on the left hand
side of the street. and had but one
headlight burning.
Alex Miller wa arrested on a war
rant charging disturbance. ~tresspass-
ing and profane language. all result
ing from a party staged at his home.
At intervals during the festivities
neighbors summoned the police. but
the celebrants quieted down when the
officers approached. He was fined s2b.
Frank ONO. charged with violation
of the drug act. had his case n
tinued until August ~.
E. NJ. MIllerman was assessed $40
for speeding. John Sturgeon paid So
for violating of the traffic ordinance
arH disregarding an officer, ana the
case of VIM. HUT, colored. charged
with the possession of a loaded gun,
was continue until this afternoon.
Several other cases Of minor impor-
lance were disposed of and fines
turned in to the Golfers of the city.
, 1922-08-22
SCOUT WORK At MILLS
SCHOOL WILL RESUME
WITH FALL OPENING

scout aetiv---cs viii again play An
important par in tho school life Of
Mils. troop No. 10. being composed
OF Mills boys. 1t IL ven gratifying 20
learn that practically all the scouts
o TROOP No 10 have besa working
Turing their school vacation and We
have reason to believe that scout law
nc. , which emphasizes the import.
lanee Of thrift has made a deep i'm
preston upon them.
A Junior troop OF scouts will again
be organized and will have a week.
ly meeting night Last year we had
forty Juniors interested in scout work
and we would like TO double that mum.
Der this year. Several OF the senior
members Of troop 10 have rendered a
valuable service in helping nap oui
a program o the juniors and By talk
, 1922-08-22
FILM FEATURE
OF HISTORICAL
FAME BOOKED
American Legion to Present
Cardigan" at America
Theater to Aid Ameri-
canization Program.

In harmony with their Americana
cation program. the local post OF the
American Legion has engaged the
first historical romance OF the United
States which a ever been screened.
This picture. cardigan WI DO
shown at the America theater. Sep
TENDER IL and IL.
Cardigan from h pen OF Rob
crt w. Chambers. Is an accruate his
toric portrayal OF the birth Of Amer
lean freedom. The picture was taken
on the locations where our revolu-
tionary ancestors made the history
which is responsible for our being the
leading republic OF the world and
every detail Is as nccruats and cor
rect as careful study can make u.
The signing Of the Declaration OF In
dependence. Paul Revere's famous II
which have been pictured in song
and story for more than 100 years,
and the battle OF Lexington where
pioneer American minutemen fought
the first engagement of the war OF
the Revolution. are all vividly pic
tured in his remarkable film
OF peculiar interest to children rs
well ns older people is this picture. II
has been shown throughout The Unit
cd States and the romantic story. for
Of course, no story Of Robert w.
Chambers could be without o In.
terest, as well as the historical and
Instructive. not to say thrilling and
exciting are the various episodes in
this picture, that every audience
whether composed OF grown people
or children. holds Its ra3t attention
on the screen from beginning TO end.
Special effort will be made to at
,ract every class OF people to this
nicture by the American Legion,
which believer that a better class OF
Americans can III made by instruc'
t,on in the objects. trials and virtues
~ the hardy revoiutionists OF rs.
, 1922-08-22

spending flags and decoration. Signs
indicating the names OF tho states.
with their contributions in numbers
OF world war fighters, win feature the
court OF honor OF the states. TO be held
on the principal residential streets.
American Legion emu win be dec
GRATED with Legion banners and I'm.
blems.
Visiting ~doughboys in search of
their buddies viii be assisted in the
establishment OF the streets OF the d.
visions. Suspended across the streets
utilized for this. purpose will be the
insignias OF all divisions in tho world
war army Impromptu reunions OF
men who served In the same division
will be held near the banners In
scribed with their divisional insignia.
Red. white and blue electric bulbs
will illuminate Canal street. the main
thoroughfare. and all principal side
streets.
Internationally known motor cycle
riders are being signed by the Spring
field. Mass. American Legion for that
organizations solo and side car races
to be held on the Eastern States Ex-
position track August 10.
New Orleans will entertain the lar
gest assembly of musical organiza-
tons in its history during the Amer
lean Legion national convention next
October. according to plans an
nounced by the convention band con-
test committee.
More than 100 bands and drum
corps from all parts Of the country
are expected to compete In prize con-
tests. Entries. which will be restrict
ed to Legion organizations. will be
judged by a committee OF New Or
leans musicians as the units march
by the reviewing stand in the conven-
ton parade.
Prizes for the band contest will be:
First. $1,000; second. $500. and third.
$3.50. Bands will be Judged on the
following basis: Playing, 10 points:
appearance. 10 points; marching. 10
points. and number of instruments. S
points.
The winner of the drum corps con-
test win receive $3.50. with a prize OF
500 for second place. Playing will
count for so points; appearance. 20
points; marching. 20 points and num-
Der of instruments. 10 points.
, 1922-08-22

J. NJ. Snyder, candidate in the Republican primary for
State Treasurer, is president of the Bank Of Lowell and has
large stock and investment interests in the northern part Of
the state. He is thoroughly acquainted with conditions in
our state and has recognized ability in financial matters. hav-
ing for years been identified with the financial development
of this section of the country, He is fitted by practical eS-
perience and ability for the position Of State Treasurer and
will appreciate the efforts Of his friends in securing the nonn-
nation for him in the primaries.
political AdvcrdsementJ
, 1922-08-22

put to him with. 'I was in the war"
The same answer has been given TO
requests for his name. place of dis.
charge, parents and other questions
Tho American Legion has been asked
10 try and find the young mans foIks.
He is about rs years old, 3 feet I
inches tall. weighs las pounds. has
black hair and eyes. and has a small
American flag an dthe initials y.
W. W" tattoed on his right forearm
He Is in the observation ward ut Belle.
vue hospital, where they do not know
what is the matter with him although
the case has indications Of shell
shock.
, 1922-08-22
THE AMERICAN LEGION
News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National,
State and Local Activities.

NEW YORK CITY. Aug. %. -
When the $. S. President Roosevelt
sailed for Cherbourg. August s. she
carried a group OF 80 ex~-service men
and women who comprise the Amer
lean Leeion's second annual pilgrim
age TO overseas battlefilds. As the
big United States lines ship left her
pier the legion headquarters penant
was unfurled from the Roosevelt
masthead.
All the thirteen ONE In the par.
larry and all did some sort of war
work in France during the war. Like
the veterans themselves they are re-
turning for their first glimpse of
after war Europe.
From Cherbourg the party will go
directly to Paris where they will be
rendered an official reception and
state dinner by President Millerand.
King Albert OF Belgium will also er
terrain the legionnaires with a re-
ceptipn and dinner on the arrival of
the party at Brussels. From Paris the
old French battlefie,ds will be revisit
ed and frcm Brussels trips viii be
made across the Flanders war areas.
At Ostend the Royal Opera COM
pany win give q special concert in
the Americans honor. King George
of England will hold a reception in
London and a utste dinner. presided
over by Fled Marshal Haig. head Of
the British Legion. is also on the pro-
gram. Points OF interest in London
o-d x,fripttv will he yfafted-
Due to the many national guard
units now on active duty. Hanford
MacNider, national commander OF
the legion. caused the original 200 re-
s~ervations on the Roosevelt to be cut
to so. Despite this u practically
every state IL represented by at least
one delegate.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-winiam Skin
ner, who lost his life ON the British
battlefield "Indefatigahle'' when that
vessel was sunk in the battle of Jut-
land, made his last will and testament
in the back of his Identification disk.
The disk has just been recovered
from the sea with SINNERS body.
Under a m~iscroscope se~venty-five
words are shown which leaves every
thing to SINNERS wife.
Illuminated by $4,000 electric lights
and decorated with flags, banners and
streamers. the downtown streets Of
New Orleans will be in holiday re-
gala during the American Legion ma
tional convention next October.
For five days the convention names
Of business streets will be thrown into
the discard and they will be rechris-
tened with designations more appro-
PIRATE to the Legion gathering.
A court of honor of the nations will
be established in ten blocks, each
block being set aside for one of the
principal allied powers with CORE
, 1922-08-22
Avoid Mistakes
No Need to Experiment With Casper
Evidence Mt Hand.

There are many v,ell-advertised kid
ney remedies on the market today,
hut none so well-recommended none
so Casper recommended as Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Read this Casper case:
s.. x. Carnes. 715 South Walnut
street. says Il suffered for years
with a weak back and other kidney
trouble. It.was brought on by heavy
work and exposure. My back was SO
sore at times. I could hardly keep
up and then It would ache. I was in
constant misery with a dull ache
across my kidneys. A few boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and
I have had no return of that trouble
for years"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Carnes had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mrs. Buffalo. n. ADV.
Pay up for your Tribune and get
a key for every soc paid. S-12.tf
, 1922-08-22

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
hey Tor every soc paid. sat-
, 1922-08-22

Meet Nc At the smokehou.e.
, 1922-08-22

Pay up for your Tribune and get
a key for every soc paid. S-12!tf
, 1922-08-22
QUICK RELIEF
FROM


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