davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Fordhann Loses
Lehigh Nine
In Thirteenth
Mcnamara Is Beaten Att.
Error Paves Way TO Two
Runs; Score Is 3 to !

Captain Tim McNamara Of ro.a
pitched great game against Leb;os -.
Fordham Field YESTERDAY, but hi, w.. '"
derful exhibition vent FOR r.u.,,
when an error in the thirteenth ;,.:.
paved the way to the Maroon's sss..s
IN The opening game Of the sea,o, ~
both teams. The final scor. 4, -
thrilling eztrainning battle pasa..,
Lehigh had scored run in the A..
but Fordham tied it up in tn. .h.,
and Mcnamara, Of the home taa, .,
Johnny Lees, Of Lehigh. pitched .s.. m
out Dall until the fatal thir.een., :.
this frame Boutot. the Fordhan IN n
fielder, made costly error on n.s' nsa'
yan's easy fly and Pitcher L.es broraso. Uao.
home the Tinning run With cra,ss.L.
double TO left. Johnson followed -:
with another double, which gav. :s ..s
Bethlehem players another run
Mcnamara never tHirled hstts, III,
n his three years az nienlb., a. ts. -.
Fordham nine He struck out nir..s.a s
Lehigh batsmen, flaming ali So go.
Leca, Harwi and Hess al east trs..
tie STRUCK out each OF the latter nl,r.
crs once. He allowed only nine hi,
Lees, Of the visitors, twirled ,-.,,
ball. He was exceptionally ,troas :.
the pinches and cut down ssr.,.,
threatening rallies. On two o-c,,;...
with men on bases, ne passed tn. h,,i'
hitting Cousineau. Fordharns c,tes,,
and his judgment proved correct rh.,
the next batter5 failed to nit. In ~.
inning Fordham had men on sees,i
and third with none out. but failed "a
score.
Lehigh scored the first inning hn.
F'ordham tied it Up in the third i,
this frame Dick Donovan walked. went
TO third when Hayes and Schernerhor,
we're tossed out at first, and scored a,
Cousineau's long single to center.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Someone has said that
REPUTATION is what folks
think you are; character
what you really are"
Not always!
For almost half a cen.
tury we've been building
reputation by putting char
acter into every transae-
ton.
What you know about
us, is "us." just as we are
every day.
Good merchandise, good
service, good value AL
backed with money back
should anything go wrong
When considering Spring
Quitting, isn't it wise to
consider first something OF
the character and reputa-
tion of your dealer?
Sprin G suits, Spring
overcoats, hats, shoes and
fixing for men and boys.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Deal and Dresser Are
Suspended hy Vernon

LOS ANGELES, April 5.-Charley
yea, Desl, former third baseman for the
Chicago Nationals, who was to have ~ ra-
ported to the Los Angeles Pacific coa 81
league club this year, and Leo Dresscr
hrst baseman, purchased from the St.
paul American Association club by the
Vernon coast league team, but who
falied to report, were placed on the
suspension list by the club owners
to day.
Deal who is in Chicago, has sieni-
hed ne will play ball with seni-pro
team this year. Dresser intends TO
play with an OUTLAW" club in the Mid
die West, it is reported
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Navy Nine Defeats
Dartmouth by 10 10 2

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aprit 5.-The Ma
val Academy baseball nine surprised
this afternoon by the advanced work
they exhibited while winning from
Dartmouth by 10 to 2. The work OF
the Navy players would have been
highly creditable in mid season.
Kelly pitched fine game for the
Navy, allowing six hits and striking
out eleven opposition batsmen. ONLY
in the sixth was more than ons hit
scored against him.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Lafayette Nine Hands
Ursinus ITO Shuf.O11t

EASTON, Pa, April 5.-The Lafayette
College baseball team opened its sea-
son here to-day on March Field, hand
ing the ursnus College nine II to 0
shutout The one-sided victory was a
surprise. as on Tuesday Ursinus lost to
Pennsylvania by only 8 to g.
Lafayette started its scoring streak
IN the fourth inning, whey Mike"
dazsiia hit a home run over the right
.eld wall, with Captain Beiber on sec
ond. After this the winner never was
In doubt. Coach Coughlin used Tier
ney, I.ongacker and Starcher on the
mound. Tierney permitted four hits
in six innings and famed the side in
the fifth. Longacker gave one hit in
TWO innings and Starcher none in one
round. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Tiger Cubs Swamp Stuvyesan,

, PRINCETON, N. j., April 5.-Tbe
princeton freshman baseball nine
swamped the stuyvesant High School
team OF New York here this afternoon
by the score of l3 to /. The school.
Boys didn't have a chance against the
Tiger yearlings, who started with q
rush and held the attack to the end.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Irwin Wins Billiards Title

Martin Irwin was crowned tho ers+
Greater City amateur pocket billiards
champion last night when he defeated
Martin Alderman in the final eame of
the tourney at Doyle's Academy by the
close score of 75 to 72. Irwin had
high run of IL, while Alderman scored
-. Irwin received the diamond medal
and the loser was awarded a gold
medal. S''0
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Ell

Totals. q Ii l2 2717 i ro,.s -. 50 se44 .
4jrssSss ij1saysste. Q o s s-ia *
Fwo- base hi's-~Faze. Yarnall Bieber
Drummer. Home run--Gazela Struck out
by Tierney, .; ny Kingle. 8. Bases on
baHs--O6 Tierney. 4; off Kingle L. Double
ptays-Faze. W!smer and RAIN; YarnaIl
snd Faze. Stolen hase--Vanhart Sacrifice
fhit-Brunner Urlpire-Degnan.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Williams Squad Goes South

= "iLLIAMSOWN, Mass, April g.
Coach Jack Coombs left today with
t"enty-three members of his Williams
baseball squad for Newark, Del. where
week o. strenuous practice will he
held in conjunction with the Uniyersitv
OF Delaware nine. The Pudplc departed
without Richmond and Ward two
varsity infelders of last year, who
were unable to make the trim
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Tvo-ea.e ht.~-r Griffith Dever,rer,
1.nvrin. Baker. Ruth. Ihree.ease hits
bsvor'ner. Myers F.pp.. Home rur--5skes
BY Hoys. !; BY JoIlsy, a. by Csdcre. 2 !
by psestur !. Bases on bails---oh cadoYe.
caacre, - IN 7. Double p!ay--ward, Scott
ana Fipp, Ur.pires-Moriar,y and ssntsli
Time OF game 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
DE La Sale Beats Cathedral

De La Sale opened its baseball sea-
son, son with n an II to 2 victory over Cathe-
ara5 fTep', OF New York, at Van Cort-
iandt Park yesterday. Costello. the
De La Sale pitcher, allowed only four
hits, while his mates gathered eigh
teen off the delivery Of OBrien.
The score by innings:
Pc La Sale. "a 0 20 40 o Of IS q
Calheoral Prep 0 0 0 O. /
tteries--Costello and Green; O'Brien
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Midwick Polo Winner

DEL MONTE, Calf, April 5.-Mid
wick overwhelmed the 18th Cavalry, is
to ., in the second round of the sen.or
event in the polo tournament here
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

I,NSAt'' "a . . Il 70 = IolEIs. 20 !. u y 5
5attsd Tor Eieser in ninth Inning
TBattsd for Irul!o In ninth inning
Erooklyn Poly 0 90 90 o s-s
T. u y. G.....,.a., Q { %
>, Iwo-base hits --. RstneY (a), Malay
Schapps. Sacr!hcs h!,s-Keliy, R!eser
E,skin. L!noki, Metfessei stolen oasss--
Schepps. Axtell SadeM Lsft on sases-
Z. c. n. 2. s; Brooklyn Poly, g. Struck
ovt-Hy Axtell. Ia; by Mettessei. 9. BASES
On On. oslis-or Axtell. !: of Metfessel 3.
5it BY p!tcher-By Metfessel (NadsnD.
Hlts--Or Axtell. in 8 2-s innings; Oh
Murray. 5 in 1-3 I'm mpires - Tons ana
Sichel. Time of game-2:l4 1
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Bakers Hitting Is Offset by
H0yt's Poor Work on Mound
Former Home Run King Makes Three Safeties and
Puts One Over the Fence, but Brooklyn Bunches
Hits on tiatbush Boy; Yard Fields in Fine Stve
By w. B. Hanna

BRISTOL Tenn April 5Frank Bakers hitting kept
the this afternoon but didn't keep enough They
beaten
being 10 to Both hit ardnty Brokyns the
vantage OF grouping SIX hits Hoyt in inning
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Bob kinsella Clouts
A La Rogers Hornshv

r, :CLARKSDALE, Miss, April 5.-The
GIANTS second team dcfeated ClarLs-
Gale here to-day by a score of 90 to O
Rasha pitched six innings and struck
Out tour Rasha allowed six hits and
Proctor two in three innings. The
feature of to-day's game was Bob Kin
selia,s hitting and base running. He
n: hao tve hlts-three singles, two-base
hit and home run. O@''e
The score by innings:
giants .....s o 9 e 3 % y, ~ Z;
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Threat to Use Rucker Against
Yanks Rouses Huston to Action
BY w. ]. Macbeth


ankees is generally
might prompt an angel battle And
puoy that he intended to pitch old Nap against the
ankees Of the spring exhibition
Field why Colonel Till skyrockeed from the no ro
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Totals. le339a,7 ! -otA, Is,9n !.

= II " . ~ - . -"~145.-' r 10 J
'Batted tor Hayes In ,relf,h inning
Lehigi,. ,...... 0 0 r 0 0 osooe-,
Fordhsnl... o Q 0 0 eoe D.;
Twobase hits-Scher-nerhorn Lees. John.
son. Three base hits-Earvi. Adams Sac.
riffce hits-R. Donovan, Keouzh. Adar.a
Stolsn basea-Cousineeu, Donovan Ls.t
on bases-Fordhar1 i6: LehIgh. g. pclb,s
play-HcNarnara and Hayes Bases ON
balls-Of Mcnamara, 8, of Lees s. s.r,c.
out-By Mcnamara 49, By Lsee, l. Ell:
by p.tcher-By Lees Dunn. Wild o.,ch-
Lees. tmpires-Wa.ker and Cunningham
Time OF garne--3:2o.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
PRINCETO

% ~ II 8 II lOllH,. 81 ! II s
Nan for Graves in seventh inning.
heHdsls''.'''.'. hstSssisn'''' 8 : g 90 : a--I 81
10y Iwo'base hits-sers, stollv.in.. ois-
eoss Thrse.eAae hl,x--MacPhes, Jef.
teT.ss Stolen ease--stinson. Lett on bsse.
,-.rrlneeton. II; Bowdoin. s. Double play
Mrernss ssrs ana Cooper, sacrihce hits
IN 2 innings; off Walker. In :. s.xycx
1vsMSy 41,s,-y Townsand. 8; BY Finn, j; by
slxsr, q Bases on balls-On Townsend.
Ii. ! on Finn. Il: off Walker 4. hit by
p1teher-By Walker (Mc1lvaine). Unanire,
~ eetervelt and Baetzel. Time Of game
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
The Leaders


The latter stronger spring hardly enough
improvement big gap.
So the American League
York and Cleveland with unusual attacking
the porous DOPE
In the first place long
OF Ruth and Meusel will have upon IIuggins
For the first five weeks of the depend
exclusively stout DEFENSE of which the bulwark pitching
Minus Ruth and Meu heavy artillery blast out
precious aes but the will breaking
through Mays Jones, Hoyt Shawkey and Bush.
CleveIand's Outlook
Speakers uncertain But his problems are almost
the opposite of confro Higgins.
Speaker will need pitching got year. and no one
can tell whether not he will get
He has again hard hitting hustng machine
If Bagby Morton rally aid Cleveland should
get away brisky and thereby have again
New York's Position
depend largely upon fine pitching and the cxpa
Of Babe" Ruth late May
The outhd is nothing nhed isn't
any knockout
But Huggn slip first class pitcher almost esry dav r
tho week and this Is no slight factor to figure
Inc Yankees Of the clubs
the game Neither their strength their weakness
But any ball club that has Babe" Mays has lot
St. Louis and Washington
The might St. Louis with ser and sbocer s.
Louis has double lot of potential strength
There winning the machine if hev can onv he
brought out. ~ ~ ' N
With Washington it mainly matter of pitching Clark
Griffith has good outfed inhed in baseball
His nfeld and his outfeld is stronger
But winning pennant with pitching often done Not
Washington pitching staff there would be nothing
&c It, But the same might be said of Cleveland
These four clubs should stir They have better
display of stuff all to saw upon both attach and
Other Clubs
Boston, despite the big of power left for several
big ofensives.
But just Boston make great headvav Mitch
ing staff that Is left is another
me punn IS there without speed but punch
won take the club into the first division decided change
the pitching outlook. e
Chicago looks better this Comisks eftoyer
Shv
Inc White Sox will be troublesome pots hardly strong
enough for extended sprints -
Detroit and Philadelphia aggards Cobb hos had
lot OF rebuilding to look after long wav on Tbe
pest hat Connie Mack hope for
place. but 1t begins to look he
homestead He work worth an even money e.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
- CnAnEI I@T T
be DP&Ue5AWR{lffPHf HfAf!9Ssf7l
Picking the Pennant Winners
No. 2.--The American League

NO. l. New York-Cleveland (5o50) No. 6. Chicago,
NO. % St Louis Washington, No. 7. Detroit,
No. 5. Boston, No. g. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Bib Falk, the Chicago outfielder. is
reported to be suffering from the shock
ne received at Vicksburg, where he was
backing up after fly in the outfield
and tumbled into brook. The white
Sox were unanimous in declaring that
water hazards were fine for golf
ball parks.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Detroit and Philadelphia look aggards Cobb has had
ot OF rebuilding to look after and he still way to go The
pest tha Connie Mack hope for
place. but 1t begins to look
homestead He isn't worth an even oo h..
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Grand Master Finley is a past mas
ter of Hiram Lodge, No. 10. was pres
ident of the Association of Worship
full Masters in 1904. is past high
priest of Hiram Chapter, No. 10, Roy
| al Arch MaSons; was grand master OF
| the Grand Council of Royal and Sc
| lect Masters of the District of Column
bia; is an officer of the Grand Com
\ mandery of knights Templar and
member of the Scottish Rite and Of
Mystic Shrine.
| The new officer at the foot of the
Grand Lodge line, Harry G. kimbail,
is member and past master OF the
| grand masters own lodge, Hiram. No
Ito He is son of the late Judge
Ivory G. kimball, is a member OF the
| bar and an officer of the klwanis
Club.
| The evening was largely devoted to
| the paving OF compliments to the re-
firing grand master, Charles Cyrus
jCoombs G. Fred Cook, chairman OF
a special committee appointed TO re
view and report on the grand master 5
annual address, eXtolled the accom-
plisnments of the head of the frater-
nifty during one of the most :mpor-
| tant years in Masonic history In the
District of Columbia.
| Gratz f. Dunkum, chairman OF the
United Masonic Temple committee,
| paid tribute to the retiring grand
master on behalf of the temple COM
mittee and also the Order OF the
Eastern Star. Rev. John c. Palmer,
president of the Association of WoT-
shipful Masters of 1922. presented
costly token on behalf of the thirty
four constituent lodges of the juris-
diction. and Joseph II. Milans. past
grand master, in presenting. the Gus,
tomary grand masters. jewel. uttered
eloquent remarks in honor of Maj
Coombs.
The retiring grand master an
nounced that watch night services
will be held on Temple Heights next
Sunday. The old Dean mansion Will
be open at 10 o'clock and services.
conducted by the grand chaplain, are
scheduled for II o'clock.
The new grand master pledged his
devotion to the new temple project
and said he expected every one OF
the 10000 master Masons Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia to be a. booster Tor
1t, II only by words.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Mark F.. Finley. sr.. is the grand mas
ter of Masons of the District of Colum-
b!a for the ensuing Masonic year. He
was chosen by practically unanimous
vote at the election of officers last eve
ming in New Masonic Temple. 18th street
and New York avenue. He appointed
Harry Il. kimball junior grand steward
The official line of the Grand Lodge for
1923 is as follows:
Mark +. Finley. ST, grand master
Charles f. Roberts, deputy grand mas
Ger; Roe Fu!kerson. senior grand ward
On; Sydney r Jacobs. junior grand
warden. Arvine w. Johnston, grand sec
retary Charles +. Baldwin. grand treas
urer Thomas II. Young. grand lecturer
Bert V. Wolfe, assistant grand lecturer
Rcv. John c. Palmer. grand chaplain
Rev. David r. Covell. assistant grand
'haplain Gratz T. Dunkum. grand mar
shall; James T. Gibbs, senior grand
deacon; Wisdom D Brown, junior grand
deacon; James A. West, grand sword
bearer; c. Fred Cook, grand pursuivant
Reuben A. Bogley. senior grand steward
Harry q. kimball. junior grand stew
ard, and William p. Herbst, grand tiler.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
FLORIDA

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Write or call for authentic infor-
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"Wintering in the South"
Geo. w. Vierbuchen, D. p. 4.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
ia Nth St, Washington. D. e.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Lot Lace Curtains, containing practically every
style of lace; only one pair of kind. To be
closed out at exactly one-half regular price.
Marquisette, plain white and ivory, also some
with colored dots and small figures. Special 4 ~
to close out, yard d.................. AON
s6-inch Cretonne, good assortment of OEc
colors and patterns Special, yard AON
Colored Madras, imported and domestic fabrics,
plain colors and multi-coored designs Tx
Special, yard. ScN
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

 Gossip

With the departure of Mrs. Flames for Seward, and Mrs. Glessbrenner for Seattle, it was expected that Cordova would settle into period of social Tuiot-2Ven prolonged quiet, in which housewives would turn to gath ering up loose ends of sewing, mend ing and household tasks But the ad- vent on Monday of Mrs: H. F. Whitley from Valdez, has been the signal for a. renewed round of festivities.
 The Village Gossip is loath to admit that it has been unable to penetrate into the mysteries of some of these festivities and their nature. After noon and evening almost every day this week a group of seven might be seen vending their way to the home of sewing bees" in anticipation of an Autumn bazaar might be in progress. But this supposition was rudely shaken the other day when Charlie Chong was encountered carrying 8 pot of his famous chop suey to home where the mystic seven" had gath cred a few hours earlier When asked what the big idea was, Charlie replied, ''Blidge! Blidge. Alice time Blidge,' Leave discernment to the willy Ori- ental!
 Dame Rumor reports that on Thurs day evening somewhere in Cordova the first prize was won by Mrs. J. B. Sapiro, the second by Mrs. Finkel- stein and third by Mrs. ziegler, but beyond that deponent sayeth not It is rumored however, that many par ties are on the tapis for next week, all in honor of the charming visitor from Valdez. The Village Gossip can not vouch for this but she feels cer tain that now as always the spirit of Cordova hospitality is manifest.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
HUNTING LODGE AT GULkANA

Dr. c. W. Crompton and three asso- ciatas from the Outside, have recent ly purchased the Poplar Grove Road house at Gulkana and under the man agement of J. w. Crompton the place will hereafter be used as a hunting lodge, according to the information just received from the new owners. Under the name of Mountain View Lodge, the building has been remod- eled, and will hereafter be at the dis posal of hunting parties going into the district about Gulkana.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
Z49C07 I
 kaA22e:zzzzz

The next train from the Interior will arrive on Monday and will leave on Tuesday.
 Chris Neilsen, the fox rancher, spent yesterday in town, returning to his island home this morning.
 The Watson passed Ketchikan northbound at ten thirty last night and is due in Cordova sometime Monday.
 Miss Mary Swanson, who was early in the week operated on for appendicitis, Is improving as well as can be expected.
 Geo. Vogt, who has been in the Slate Creek district for the past year and half has been renewing acuuaintances in Cordova the past two days.
 Geo. M. Armstrong, who is chef of the Chitina resturant, was an over night visitor in CordOva Thursday, returning to the interior on yester- day mornings local.
 The freighter Juneau of the Alaska Steamship Company arrived in port this morning from southeastern AL aska and is today discharging coal for the local railroad.
 No word has been received as to when the Evans will arrive from the westward although Agent Carroll, of the Pacific Steamship Company does not look for it before Monday.
 Mrs c. H. Chrisholm who was brought to the Cordova Hospital for treatment from Valdez on the last boat passed away at eleven thirty last night. The deceased was sixty eight years of age and her condi- tion was such that she was unable to withstand the operation which Dr. Council performed in an en deavor to save her life. The re- mans will be buried in Cordova, the announcement of the funeral ar engagements to be made later.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
SEATTLE SCORES

SEATTLE, Oct. T. Sacramento scored three times in the first inning Seattle twice in the second, tied the score in the sixth and made one in the seventh. After poor fielding in the first, which hampered the Senators, Gardner settled down. Batteries: Shea.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
MRS, WHITLEY A VISITOR

Mrs. H. F. Whitley, of Valdez, ar rived on the last Alameda and is the house guest of MT and Mrs. H. w.
 Caswell. Numerous dinners and bridge parties are being planned in her honor
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
WARNING

Blasting is now in progress on the line of the road being constructed along the shore of Eyak Lake. The contractors will take every precau' tion to warn the public when blast is about to be fired. Red flags will be displayed on each side of ,hs blast in as conspicuous places as possible, The general public is asked to cooper ate for the safety of all concerned by keeping a lookout for these danger signals and by keeping considerable distance from taat shore of the lake when boating.
 SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
WANTED

WANTED - STATION CREW TO take contract on Eyak Lake road
 Apply Stems & Carlson, Camp No
 1, Eyak Lake P. o. Box No. 277, Cordoya. 7-1w.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
ST. GEORGES CHURCH
17th Sunday After Trinity

Holy Communion and sermon at Il a. m
 Church school at 12 m. Rev. F. P. Ziegler, charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
WANTED

Two or three tie makers-men who want to work and make some money. Will pay 40c per tie for the next two months and furnish tent and a stove.
 H. CHRISTIE, Mile 19.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

The City Bakery has made ar so that Cordovans can have hot bread every afternoon. Ask your grocer for it, or call at the bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
CHURCH |. ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH

XVIII Sunday After Pentecost Mass and Communion at S:30 a. 1n Mass and Benediction at 10:3O a. m
 Wm MCMILLAN, s. J., Rector
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

Absolutely the very best grade of leather goes into my repair work. Val enzuela. the shoemaker. on "C" St.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

Swift's wool soap is best for toilet, bath and laundry purposes. All deal CTS handle it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 0. Portland ', Salt Lake 1. Oakland 2, Vernon 3. Seattle 4, Sacramento 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Rev. R. S. Nickerson, Minister.

Rev. R. S. Nickerson, Minister
 Although Rev. Nickerson will be ab- sent for fortnight, the Presbyterian Church Services will be held as usual. Sunday school will be at Il o'clock and the evening song service at s o'clock, when a short address will be given by Mrs. B. E. Cupples, a Chris tian worker, who is visiting in Cor dova. All are invited.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services will be held in Masonic hall, Sunday, Oct. 8, at Il a. m.
 Subject: Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?'
 Sunday school convenes at 12: 15 D. m.
 Wednesday evening services at s o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from to 5 and 7 to 8. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

Swift's Brookfield butter and eggs represents the highest quality. ln- sist on getting them from your deal er
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

It is not necessary to parboi Swift's Preminum Ham before fry. ing or broiling.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

Let the Daily Times figure on youl job work.