davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Detroit 2; New York o

NEW YORK, July 22.-Herman Pil- lette, Detroit's brilliant young pitcher today defeated New York for the sec. ond time in the series, beating Shaw key in pitchers battle, 2 to 0. Only two hits were made off Pillette, one bunt by Witt. Shawkey was hit hard but usually settled down in the pinch es. Detroit's two runs came as a re suit of Ruth's misjudgment of Wood alPs liner, which went over his head for triple. Meuseps single in the first inning gave him seven consecu- tive hits in as many times up
 Score: R H E Detroit ....... 900 002 000-2 10 New York .... 900 900 00O-O 2 i
 Batteries: Pillette and Woodall; Shawkey, Murray and Schang.
 Senators q; Dodgers .
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-Washing-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Jones, Cheeves. osborne and schalk.
Reds 8; Giants 2

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 22.- The Reds evened the series with the Gi ants by winning the fourth game to- day, to 2. Both Rixey and Douglas pitched strongly but the latter was taken out after seven innings, on ac. count of lame arm. The score was then a tie and the Reds went off By. an in the Sth on Duncan's triple and a single by Fonseca. It was Rixey's eighth straight victory.
 Score: RH E New York .... O1O O1O 00O-2 s 1 Cincinnati ..... 101 900 O1x-3 9 0
 Batteries: Douglas. Ryan and Shy. der; Rixey and Hargrave.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
BrookIyn .: chicaoo $

CHICAGO. July 22.-Brooklyn de- feated Chicago 2 to today, the locals being unable to hold a lead which was acquired in the fifth inning. when Vance wavered Score: RHE Brooklyn ..... O3O OO1 O3O-7 9 1 Chicago .... 900 05O 10O-6 8 1
 Batteries; Vance and Deberry;
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Chicano 5: Boston 2

BOSTON, July D. By defeating Boston to 2 today Chicago broke even on this four-game series. Court ney kept Boston hits we'll scattered. Hooper's hitting accounted in the main for three runs. Score: R H E Chicago .....--., OH 010 200-5 II 3 Boston ....... O10 001 0OO-2 8 1
 Batteries: Courtney and Schalk Russell, Carr, Penhock and Walters
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
AMERICAN RESIGNATION

At Milwaukee 4; Indianapolis II. At Minneapolis s; Columbus Il. At Kansas City z; Louisville 6. At St. Paul 2; Toledo O.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
SWIMMING FISHING
 TENNIS
 BOXING

ton took the final game of the series today to 2, ending Cleveland's win ming, streak of 12 games.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

Batteries: Thomas, Wallace and Baldwin; Doyle and Murphy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

Cleveland .... 10 O1O OOO-2 10 o Washington -. 010 110 01x-4 13 1
 Batteries: Mails and O'Neill; Mog- ridge and Picinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Coast League Scores

Cos Angeles 6; Venron 2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

z@ba.ted for North in 4th. zz-batted for Pfeffer in Sth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Totals

x-batted for McNamara :n ath. H-batted for Powell in 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

Portland 4. ,saIt Lake 2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

x-batted for Nasty in 5th. F NX-batted for ! harrison in s7tA-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
APPOINTMENTS
MADE BY RITCR|E UNDER
REORGANIZATION ACT

Announcement of several appoint
ments under the Reorganization Act
was made yesterday by Governor
Ritehip They follow:
State Auditor-Lewis NJ. Mil ourne
of Somerset county.
State Insurance Commissioner -
Harvey L. Cooper of Caroline county.
Director of Public Works John y
Mackall of Baltimore city.
State Conservation Commissioner
Harrison w Yickcrs. Jr.. of Kent
county
All of the terms will fegin on JAM
uary ] and will terminate on the first
Monday in May. 1914. except that of
the Director of Public Works, whose
tenure of Office is st the pleasure OF
the Governor This aforementioned
official will succeed the chairman OF
the State Roads Commission. Mr.
Mackall. being chairman of the Roads
Commission, will succeed himself in
Office. as also will Mr. Cooper and
Mr.. Vickers. so that the only ahso-
lutely new appointment is that OF Mr.
Mill oarne
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
SLANDER sui AGAINST
GEO. CRADBE WITHDRAWAL
BY DIRECTOR BUDN|TZ
NY The Associated pressA

BALTIMORE, Dec. 14.-The slanaer
suit of Edmund Budnitz. prohibition
director OF Maryland. against George
w. CTabbe. superintendent OF the Anti
Saloon Leagg2. has fallen through it
was announced today. The suit was
scheduled to be tried in Superior Court
this morning. There was made an en-
try on the court docket this morning
that the charges had been withdrawn.
In his bill which was filed several
months ago. Budnitz asked S20.oj0
damages for alleged slanderous re
marks said to have been made concel a.
ing him by Mr.. Crabbe in a speech.
According to attaches OF the Supe
rior Court today the agreement Of
parties to the suit TO settle the &C sc
out Of court came after Mr.. Crab1e
filed with the court a retraction of the
alleged remarks which gave rise to
the suit.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
MAJOR ENOCH B. CAREY
TO ADDRESS ST. ANNE'S
MEMS GUILD TOMORROW

MaioriEnoch D. Carey. United States
Army commandant OF the military
corps OF the Johns Hopkins Universil V.
will be the speaker at the meeting of
the Mems Guild of St. Anne's paris h.
TO be held in the Parish House tomor.
row night at 3 o'clock.
Major Carey is a graduate of st.
Johns College. class of 1908, and also
of the United States Military Academy
at West Point. class of 1908. While
at both institutions he was a noted
football player and athlete. During
the World War Major Carey was one
of the outstanding figures and WIS
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross for conspicuous gallantry in ac-
tion. He was in the thick of the fight
ing for a number OF months, and was
one Of the IL survivors OF a detach
ment of 80 that were sent on some
specially hazardous mission Major
Carey is also the author of a number
of books on military subjects. He mar
ried Miss Alice Ross, the daughter of
Rear-Admiral Ross. who for number
of years was a resident of Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
RESCUE HOSE QU|NT
TO BATTLE A. A. CLUB
COURT TEAM TONIGHT

The Rescue Hose Company he's or
ganized basketball team which it
believes TO be one of, the fastest and
Test amateur quints in the city. and
the fire laddies are confident that this
is going to lie banner year for
them AT the court game.
Tonight the Rescues' squad will pry
off the lid <ly stacking up against the
Annapolis Athletic Club five. in the
local armory, in what is expected to
lie hair-raising frav from start to
finish. With Mickey" Conway in at
guard, Liquor" Linton PLAYING for
ward and Stevens and Brewer to back
them, the Rescues are optimistic of
coming out on the long end of the
count this evening.
Conway and Linton. former Militia
stars, are in the mink of condition
while Brewer has Teen termed ty the
Rescucs manager as the snow bird
king" Legs" Myers will tip off for
the firemen. with Owens. vansant.
Crawford, Leach and Rawlings in re-
serve. Owens and Leach are said TO
be dark horses" and both NAV get
a chance to jump into the limelight
tonight. Stevens is described as he
ing the "one best ct" CT the squad.
The Rcscues are out to make a
clean up this year and would like to
arrange games with amateur teams.
For games, address George Rawlings.
acting manager, care Rescue hosu
Company. city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
TWENTY CANES
ARE LISTED FOR
ST. JOHN s NINE
Schedule Is Most Pretentious
Ever Attempted BY Tossers Of
Local Institution - Eleven Of
Contests To Be Staged At
Home.
AND PROSPECTS ARE
CONSIDERED BRIGHT

St Johns College baseball tossers
have an ambitious time ahead OF them
for the season of 1929. The most PIE
teniious schedule ever arranged will
mark the campaign,
Twenty games are listed. IL of which
viii be played at home. Featuring the
schedule will be two games with the
leading State teams. with the exception
OF Mount st. Mary's. one each to be
played at home and away. Another
feature will be four week end trips
abroad, one OF which will be a four-day
jaunt through Eastern Pennsylvania
when three games will be played. The
season will open April with Forham
at home. and close with Navy on May
20.
Prospects Considered Good
Bob" Brown, an outfielder. is cap.
tain for the season. and Shilling is
manager. George Hoban, general ath-
letic mentor, will coach the squad and
Continued On Page 3D.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
TO CLOSE CAMP MEADE
AS STATION FOR TROOPS

Under instructions issued yesterday
by the War Department. Camp Meade
except that part known as Franklin
camonment. no longrr will Se used as
station for troops. When not used for
training purposes. caretaking detach-
ment will be kept at the camp. The
special duty of that detachment will be
to look after the buildings and auxili
aries and guard against theft, vandal
ism and fire. The detachment will
consist of about 80 enlisted men and
two officers one to be line officer in
command, and the other a medical
officer
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
LOCAL DELEGATION
OF WOMEN MACCADEES
WINS HONORS At RALLY

A large delegation representing the
Women's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees Of Annapolis, Review No.
IS. attended the big rally of the order
held at the Odd Fellows Temple. Bal
timore, on Tuesday. The local chap
ter incidentally. won the honors FOR
having present the largest delegation
coming from outside Baltimore City.
Members of the local lodge carried
with them their beautiful sunset ban
ner which was awarded them for the
good work done here in Annapolis.
The AnGapolitans while at The meet
ing had the pleasure of meeting thi ee
of the supreme officers If the order
Miss Frances ID. Pariri supreme
record keeper; Dr. G. l.. Manning
supreme medical examiner from Port
Huron, Mich, and Mrs Keplemyer
supreme commander from Chicago. Ill.
and also many other officers from
the various States.
At the close of the rally tire distin.
guished officers were presented with
beautiful bouquets. Mrs Lola e..
Coles. State deputy for Maryland. also
was the recipient Of two hunches Of
flowers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
SIXTY CHILDREN TO
TAKE PART IN "Y. ""
XMAS PAGEANT HERE

On Monday. December 10. there will
be a Young Womens Christian Asso-
ciation Christmas pageant at the
Educational Building of the Methodist
Church on Maryland avenue This
pageant will be open to the public
with no admission charged
The theme will be the Storys of the
Nativity. About sixty children are
taking part in the portrayal of the
different scenes. During each tab
leau or pantomime. Mrs. G. H. Glenn
ents will give readings from the
Christmas story in the Billie or the
Other Wise Man by Van Dyke
The following program will he
given:
tD Visit of Mary to Elizabeth.
(2) Shepherds in the Fields,
Angel Chorus - II Came
Upon the Midnight Clear
(S) Manger Scene.
Magnificat
car Visit of the Shepherds.
(5) Wise Men from the East
Reading from "The Other
Wise Man"
(6l Pageant of all the nations
today who have come to
Christ 20 Come All Ye
Faithful" Professional in
costume
silent Night"
Joy TO the Worlds
Recessional.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
E. w. HOPKINS LAID TO
REST IN CEDAR BLUFF

Funeral services for Eugene w.
Hopkins. 64 years old, who died at
University Hospital. Baltimore. on
Sunday. were held from Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church (South),
this city. at 2 O'Clock Tuesday att
ernoon. Rev. A. E. Owens. pastor, Of
ficiating. Funeral director b. l..
Hopping had charge of arrangements.
and interment was in Cedar Blum
cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Frank
Myers. James CAN'T, George Basil.
Thomas Sweeney, Robert F. Wells
and G. d. Purdy
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
DIST. SUPERINTENDENT
CONDUCTING INSTITUTE

Today is Institute Day mt the East
port NJ. +. Church. Dr. Don L. Colt.
district superintendent is in charge.
The meetings began at p. NJ. At :
T. NJ. the third quarterly conference e
will be held The night session of tie
Institute will begin at p. NJ. A fine
program has been arranged and it IS
hoped that many will attend
Tomorrow night an entertainment
will be given by the young people, en-
titled THE Fascinating Fanny
Brown"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
Final Installnent of
1921 Income Tax
Due Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the day on
which the last payment OF
the 1921 income tax is due
to be made. and ". L.
Pennington. deputy collec-
tor Of internal revenue Tor
Annapolis. has announced
that his Office in the post
Office building will be kept
open throughout the day
Tor receipt OF such pay
mcnts.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
COUNTY MEETING OF
DEMOCRATIC CLUB

There will be a meeting Of the
Young Mems Democratic Club OF
Anne Arundel county at Claggetts
Hall, Tracy's Landing, on Tuesday
night. This meeting is to get togeth-
er the young men of the Eighth DIS
trict but there will be others from
outside to speak
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
ACADEMY RECOMMENDED
(ContInned On Pnre aN

Provisions for the Naval Academy
in this years naval appropriation hill
provides 100000 less than last years
bill The bill, reported to the House
yesterday. provides $2.123.S4S for the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. During
the present year the appropriation is
$2,229.46l.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
WILSON
fLLG R0TARIANs
.0F HIS POLICIES
e Hear -To-Heart Talk At
,,cheon Held Today At Car
Hall-Believes Post Grad
70 School Should Not Be
ire.
AMBER OF OMMERCE
RESIDENT ALSO GUEST

sml u tho singing o. songs and
mly inpl the spirit of
IHr,.s and good will that char
i, Rotary Club meetings. Rear
bad Henry B Wilson, Superin-
|M o the Naval Academy. ac-
aa.ed W his aide Lieutenant
brink was the guest OF honor at
|mehcon at Carycl Hall today.
himIue any Dretcnse at ora
he Admiral gave talk from
heart" on the attitude OF the Ma
|Acalomy administration during
sme with special reference TO
cnly feeling long held by him
b. Aunapolis and AnnapOlitans.
.eferrod especially to his policy
allowing credit to midship-
among mercantile houses. and
H. the good effect that has fol-
] lae carrying out of this policy.
Decrlc> Collateral Activities
also referred to the Post Grad
School lemg established here,
iId that. in his Judgment. IL was
|ar &C. the lest interests of the
Academy and also OF Annapo-
that over one-third OF the Of
ordered here now do not come
|cir voluntary application. large
lcauSe there were not sufficient
|ng facilities to take care of the
officers as well as the III of
|oStgraduate contingent. He said
|ay official activities in the way
lateral activities or departments
|eral TO the Naval Academy pro-
|terac,cd from the vital growth
\ institution itself. and that that.
d'l was what the Navy
those in Annapolis were most
lrnei about He said that if all
In an EFFORT to have the num-
appointees placed at four, such
logram would stand the best
+ OF adoption
Pence VI White. president of the
Ter of Commerce OF Annapolis.
$50 a guest at today's luncheon.
nake OF the complete clearing of
|lmoSnhcre of all misunderstand-
|eiWeen the business interests of
polls and the Naval Academy au-
les under Admiral Wilson's ad-
EuuUon
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
w B. A. OF MACCABEES
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The Womens Benefit Association
of the Ma -eabees will hold is meet
ing tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock
instead OF on Friday OF next week.
All members are urged TO be present
as the election Of officers viii take
place ~ ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
Saws Germany Is Scar CoIIanse

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Germany is very
near to complete collapse. Prime Min s.
ter Bonar Law told the House of Co u
mons today. He declared that this WAS
very nearly the only information he
could give the House on the subject of
German reparation
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
TO CURB VANDALISM
IN YULET|DE GREENS
State Forester Besley Says Prac-
tice, From Conservation Stand
point, Means Great Waste
LAW FOR PROSECUTION

Determined To prevent a repetltion
ci the vandalism that occurred last
year just prior 10 the Christmas holi-
days. State Forester f. w. Besley
with the cooperation OF the MARYLAND
Forestry Association and members OF
the state police force, is behind a
campaign To save the Christmas
greens in the forests from maraud-
ers.
Mr.. Besley has had signs posted
alcng the automobile drives especial-
ly near Baltimore and has sent ont
circular letters, prepared bv the For
estry Association. warning against re-
moval of greens. State policemen and
country officers will watch for the
Sunday automobilist who trespasses
on another's property to cut holly
cedar pine or any other greens.
Some Cut Newly Planted Trees
Last year we had an nnusuallv
large numfer of cases of such van
dalism which we do not want repeat-
ed this year" said Mr. Besley.
why some OF them were so utter
ly reckless that they cut young trees
that had been set out by property
owners. know of a case out in the
Northern section where some one cut
down very valuable Colorado blue
spruce which had been shipped for
planting.
Along the Annapolis and the
Washington Boulevard it was not an
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
ALL THE CARRIERS IN
CITY TO BE INCLUDED

Practically every youngster IN This
vicinity shows an increasing restless
ness as the weeks sli0 by and they
become fired with enthusiasm over
the approach of Christmas and IFS
many delightful accomplishments in
cluding Santa Claus, Christmas gifts.
turkey. plum pudding and all the rest
of il.
But al least twenty-five Annapolis
youngsters are awaiting the coming
holiday season with even mmc haa
customary delight-fo are inpy not
to be guests at the banquet for An-
napClis newshoys 10 he given ~ The
Annapolis News Agency. distributors
of The Evening Capital and The sun.
The list OF local youths who will en-
joy the big feast. includes every
newshoy in town whether employed
in the delivery OF the Baltimore Snn.
American. News or Evening Capital.
"Big Feed" Starts At r. u.
This "stuaiing" feast. whose like
has not teen known in the annals OF
the Ancient city. will take place on
Friday, December %. at the ONCE oi
the Evening Capital, ana promises H.
surpass all former treats" even as
the turkey surpasses the chicken ia
delicscy of flavor The big fceI will
start at y. m. and one hour. or
more if necessary. viii le devoted
exclusively to the most important aim
of / oy's existence namely. the sat
isfying OF an apparently endless ca-
pacity to store away unlimited
amounts of food.
"GOOdies'' Galore On Tau
To assist the lads along his l,nc.
a menu of delectable Virginia ham,
and numerous other delights culmi-
mating in ice cream will be provided.
On one point the hosts are emphatic
shat is that the lads will have al
that they can eat-some probably more
than they should eat if prudence
alone were consulted.
While the boys are engaging in gas
tronomic exercises of various kinds,
= stringed orchestra VIII reader
music. both "snappy" ana gay. 70
further increase the festive spirit OF
the gathering. The Evening Capital
building will lie transformed from
prosaic newspaper omce into
a region Of Ynletide beauty Is The
addition OF Christmas trees. holl' and
other seasonal decorations
To BE Guests Oh Circle Theatre
After the "lig feed" other amrse-
ments popular with lads Of their
years will be indulged in BY the
'newsies" until nearly o'clock.
AS suitable climax to tlis even
ing of joyous celebration. the nlanarer
of the Circle Playhouse has invited
the youngsters attending the banquet
to round cut their program by taking
in" the second show at that theatre
as his guests. For the occasion or
the "newsies" party. Mr. Reed has
promised to reserve the boxes as a
courtesy to the lads. who are sure 10
be demOnstratively appreciatiye OF his
kindness and who will certainly not
fail to get the greatest degree Of
pleasure from the evenings show.
which viii Include special picture
for their benefit
Tickets for the hig event will be
distributed by j. B. Moore, of the An
napclis News Agency. TO the numer-
Gus newsboys OF this city. To these
lads, Mr.. Moore is not only hos :"
but a sincere friend and henefactOr.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
RITCH|E TALKS
To EXECUTIVES
ABOUT NEW ACT
Explains Features Of States Re-
organization Law At Confer
ence Of Governors - Fewer
Elections Amendment Also
Discussed.
EFFICIENCY EXPERTS"
NOT IN CHARGE HERE

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
VA. Dee. l4.-Governor Richie of
MARYLAND. speaking at the ANIMAL
conference of governors today. de-
scflbed the reorganization by statute
OF his states governmental machin-
cry. which becomes effective January
!. and the reduction by constitutional
amendments of the number OF cleo
tons held in Marylapd from yearly
elections 10 one every twa years.
lie said Maryland had decided not
TO let efficiency experts take complete
charge of the reorganization prob-
lens of the state. but to get expel1
advice and pass on the suggestion it,
self
Experts Would ScraD Traditions
Efficiency, experts" he said. ":nov-
ing from state to state will scrap ira
ditions. usages and the practices OF
years and substitute for them one
tCortinued From Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
ST. JOHNS SENIORS
WILL GIVE COMEDY
Nothing But The Truth" Now
Being Rehearsed-First Per-
formance Next Week
CAST OF CHARACTERS

The first performance Cf Nothing
But the Truth, the comedy that lae
Senior Dramatic club of St Johns
has been rehearsing for sevteal
weeks. will be given next Wednesday.
December 20, at st. Margaret's. 1t is
a comedy in three acts. and was writ
ten by James Montgomery.
The play is being rehearsed under
the able direction OF Prof. s s. Handy.
The business management is in the
hands OF S. p Schilling. while W. C..
Baxter is student coach. Five female
characters are included in TIE cast.
These parts are ably filled Ly young
ladies living in Annapolis and the
Naval Academy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
NEWSBOYS To Be
ENTERTAINED BY
A. NEWS AGENCY

Lads To Have Big Feed"
Music. Amusements And Box
Seats At Circle Playhouse
Feast VIII Be Held AT Capital
Office.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
Actors In Play

Following is the east of characters
for the play:
Robert Bennett. w c. Baxter: f..
NJ. Ralston. c. J. Stine: Dick Den
nelly, w c. Puynen; Clarence Van
Dusen. s. +. Proctor: Bishop Doran.
~. +. McGraw: Gwendolyn Ralston.
Miss Handy: Mrs. Il. NJ Ralston. Mrs
Wefor; Ethel Clark. Miss Elmer;
Mahle Jackson. Miss Sutherland.
Sable Jackson. Miss Redwood. Bust
ness manager. S. p. Schilling: assist
ant business manager, c. f. Winslov;
stage and property manager. l.. l.
GRAY
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-14
associated PRESS

Il D;snatches OF ! a I {
are published in
~. " Evening Capital.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
Just Join the Crowd Coming Here!

The remarkable popularity Penney
undoubtedly attributable the
of its merchandise painstaking
efforts at all times the public
Our buyers in New York.
with remarkable
which this time particularly of
friends
everybody cordially
store whether desiring to purchase
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12

1t only yesterday instead of last April that
the Penney its Not believed
but number confidence the
policy of the Penney Also good old fashioned pol
of dollars friendly carried
sales of low prices good service and dependable quality 9TH
is their hearty and their confidence together with
liberal that has this bigger
everybody
sfactory way
this glad
profitable for the customer and Wau
shares the enjoyment be derived from the extension bus
mess which this enlarged makes possible
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12

This link chain of department
20 from coastbyg for the combined
selling people
is understood that We sell for less