davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Stiff Collar an Aid
To Jocks Golf Sizing

'HlCAGO, April lS.-A tall, stH
collar may have had more to
do with the winning of the British
open golf championship by Jock
Hutchinson than did the ribbed clubs
the Chicago professional used be-
fore they were barred by the Royal
and Ancient Golf Club Of ST.
Andrews.
couldn't YOU play golf even bet
ter If you were not hindered BY n
high colIar?" some one asked him
during his trip through the Pacific
and Southern states.
On the contrary" said the ex-
pert. that seeming sartoriaI inn
pedimeNt is an aid to correct shoot
ing in my case. Every golfer
know that it is essential to hold the
head still during a golf swing, and
when l accidentally played one day
with stiff collar on thought |
kept my poise better than usual.
! tried it Intentionally later and |
am now convinced that the tall, stiff
collar is more beneficial to my game
than a ribbed club, for | have and
can cut shot dead with the
smoothest faced club ever made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

sent the East in the annual EastW est
tennis matches in San Francisco, on
May 8 and I, word came from Rice in
Boston last night to the effect that he
would be unable to make the trip.
In a letter to President Myrick of the
national association, Rice said he had
recently undergone an operation that
left him in a weakened condition and
that his doctor had advised him not to
play the game again for at least an
other month.
This is sad news for those Eastern
followers of the game who had been
entertaining high hopes Of decisive
victory over CALIFORNIA; best. It is
not likely that Richard Norris Will
Nams I'd could be persuaded to fill the
place of Rice, and the only other pos
sibiities for a third man lie in Wal
lace Johnson, s. Howard Voshell and
Nathaniel w, Niles.
But see no cause for alarm, in spite
of Rice's misfortune. He would UNI
doubtedly be a valuable adjunct to the
team. | consider him to-day as next to
Tilden, Johnston and Richards in play
ing ability, but it seems to me that
Tilden and Johnston alone, provided
each is in good condition, are fully
capable Of UNFOLDING the prestige Of
the East.
William NJ. Johnston is the only man
on the Coast they have any reason to
fear in the singles. and in the doubles
there is not another pair in this coun-
try who figure to stand against the ma
tional champions. Willis Davis, the
Kinsey brothers. Bob and Howard, and
possibly Clarence J. Griffin are the best
of the Californians. aside from Johns
ton, and no one of these ranks with
either Tilden or Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Builders Of New Yankee
Ball Park Are Named

The White Construction Company. it
was announced yesterday by Browns
Letters Inc, has been awarded the
contract for the new baseball park OF
the New York American League club.
which VAL cost approximately $4,000
600. This stadium will be constructed
along plans approved by the. Osborn
engineering Company, of Cleveland
Constructive work will be put under
way within the course of the next
fortnight.
Yankee Field. it is understood is
to be the name of the latest approved
creation in modern major league out
fitting. The main stand viii be a
double-decker. with mezzanine be
tween the lower ard upper tiers. The
caDacity will be 10000, almost double
that Of the Polo Grounds or Braves
Field. the most stupendous parks now
IN operation. The building. of steel
and reinforced concrete, will be located
IN the Bronx, almost opposite the Polo
Grounds, bounded by 18th Street,
l65th Street, Doughty and River
avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

a pretentious suite of rooms at the
Savoy Hotel, overlooking the Thames
Most of those who greeted Dempsey
obviously were impressed with his fine
bearing and manly attitude, although
much of the hostile criticism which
was printed previously to the big fight
last summer found its way into Eng
lish newspaper channels naturally,
Carpenter being a prime favorite with
the British public.
Although Dempsey's expressed in
tention IS "to just lay around until we
tire of places and then move along"
London sporting men already are busy
arranging hypothetical matches. Doug
las Stuart, a bookmaker, has offered
to bet $4,000 that Dempsey can beat
Beckett and any other British heavy
weight the same night.
Dempsey arrived at the Savoy Hotel
tonight with mountain of luggage.
He was accompanied by large retinue,
including Manager Jack Kearns, his
sparring partners and a social sccre-
tary
A regal suite, indeed, the champions
party occupies. like that assigned to
American "swells." There are SIX
double bedrooms in the layout. The
champions bedroom overlooks the
Robert Burns statue on the Thames
Embankment Gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Miss Stirling to
Appear i'm Local
Golf Tournaments

Miss Alexa Stirling, former national
woman golf champion, will probably
play from the Garden City Country
Club of Long Island in future compe-
ttions. Recently she was elected as an
honorary member of that club. In the
past Miss Stirling has played from the
East Lake Club Of Atlanta Ga, her
home city
Contracts have been signed and work
has already started on the courses of
the New York Athletic Club at Mama
roneck. Mr.. Tillinghast. noted golf
architect, is in charge of the construc-
ton. Two courses of eighteen holes
each will be laid out and will be used
exclusively by the members of the N.
Y. A. c.
The opening fixture of the Metropol-
itan Women's Golf Association for the
1922 season will be the intcrds trict
team match for the Golf illustrated
Trophy on May s, 10 and 12. These
dates were announced by Mrs. Myra
d. Patterson. president of the associa-
ton, yesterday. and the selection of
the teams is now being made.
The schedule calls for WcstchcstcY
and New Jersey to meet at the Green
witch Country Club ON May 8. Two
days later New Jersey and Long Island
will clash at Morris County, which also
will afford an opportunity for the con
testants to get a good idea of the
course selected for the Metropolitan
Women's championship in June.
On May 2 Westchester County and
Long Island Will compete at Piping
Rock in the third and final match OF
the series. The team having won the
most points will hold the trophy for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

When Mrs. Mallory steps upon the
new champ ionship court at famed
Wimbledon to begin her struggle for
the worlds singles title now held by
Mile Suzanne lengen, Of Paris, she
will carry the hopes Of ali Americans.
The sensational victory Won by Mrs.
Mallory over the French girl at Forest
Hills last summer was not, in itself a
true measure of their relative standing.
Mile. Lenglen was unquestionably not
at top form, illness having robbed her
of the strength that she so sorely
needed to stand against the stalwart
American.
Earlier in the summer, on the hard
courts at St CLOUD. France, "the
Suzanne" had taken the measure of
Mrs. Mallory in straight sets, so the
issue between them is as yet undecided.
third meeting at Wimbledon should
supply the answer as TO which is the
better player. 1t is possible, of course,
that Mrs Mallory may not reach the
challenge round for she will surely en-
counter opposition of the most
formidable kind on her way through the
field. Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Mrs.
Lambert Chambers, for example, may
upset her plans for facing Mile.
Lenglen again.
But it is a great Endorsement of our
national champions sporting spirit
that she has determined to challenge
Mile. Lenglen once more, and it will
place American tennis sportsmanship
on a higher plane abroad to have Mrs.
Mallory az contender in the great
field at Wimbledon. Had she decided
not to undertake the arduous trip, to
let the question of superiority rest
where it is at present, the cry would
undoubtedly have gone up all over
Europe that our champion feared an
other test. Mrs Mallory will make the
bid for worlds honors strictly as a
private individual, the U. S. L. T. A.
having no hand in her pilgrimage.
Just when plans had been projected
for the trip of William 7. Tiiden I'd,
Vincent Richards and Lawrence B.
Rice, who had been selected to repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Meadow Brook Club
Mallet Weld ers
Make Best Showing

Revised handicaps for 1929 an
nounced yesterday for polo players who
are members of clubs affiliated with
the Polo Association show twenty
nine mallet wielders to have ratings
of five or more goals. The Meadow
Brook Club, Long Island, has the great
est array of stars.
Those Handicapped at FIVE or more
are:
Meadow Brook CIub-Devereux Mil
burn, L. L. Stoddard, j. Watson Webb
and H. P, Whitney, 10 each; c, {.
Rumsey, 8; H. c. PhippS, 6; Elliot c.
Bacon, 6 Perry Beadleston, Morgan
Belmont, J. c. Phips and F. H. Prince
jr,, each.
Bryn Mawr Polo Crub-E. ". Hop
ping, 8; Fred Roe, 6; R. f. Strawbridge
and R. f. Strawbridge jr., each Rock
away Hunting Club-Malcolm Steven
son, g. j. Cheever Cowdin s; Rene La
Montaignc. 5. Midwick Country Club
Carleton F. Burke and A. Perkins, 5
each. San Maeto Polo Club Thomas
A. Driscoll, 6. Santa Barbara Polo
Club-Dr. II. B. Blackwell. 5.
Dedham Country and Polo Club
Joshua Crane, 5. Del Monte Polo
Club-Hugh Drury. 6. Eatontown Polo
Cube. S. Lee, s. Flamjn Polo Club
Robert Bullock, 6. Hawaii Polo and
Racing Club. F. Baldwin, H. x.
Castle and w. f. Dillingham;. each.
Aikes Polo Club-Thomas Hitchcock jr.,
10; f. s. Won Stade 8; and j. c.
Cooley, 5.
No member of the Army Polo Asso-
ciati9n has a rating above A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

to London this evening.
Interviews from the champion began
First there were wirelcsses from the
First they were wirelessea from the
Aqutania. They were cmbellshed by
telegraph carly this morning from
Cherbourg. Consequently, sarge crowd
was on hand at Southampton which is.
the home town of Joe Beckett, Eng
lands heavyweight champion. wfe~s.se.- :
dentally did not appear in the role OF
genial host to the foreign conqueror.
In ordinary times the arrival of d. W.
Griffith, the wizard OF the movie
world, and the Dolly Sisters, would
have been sufficient to make the Aqui-
tania's arrival notable. But this eve
ming these three headliners share beg
carly half columns in juXtapositlon to
the half pages reserved I0r Jack the
Giant Killer
BY singular coincidcnce Georges
Carpenter. pugilstc idol Of Europe
and light heavyweight champion of the
world, who arrived in London last night,
left for an exhibition bout in Manches-
ter just as his opponent Of almost
year ago arrived in Europe. Carpen-
tier therefore was not one of the re-
ception committee.
Deschamps Is on Hand
His manager. Francois Deschamps,
however, was one of the most enthusi-
astc of the delegation at the Waterloo
station tonight and accompanied Jack
to his London hotel. Carpenter will
return to London tomorrow to greet
Dempsey Immediately thereafter
Georges will go to Maidenhead to begin
training for his fight with Ted (Kid)
Lewis on May II.
Kid Lewis, by the way, went to
Southampton with Boyo Mccormick and
was in the first rank of the vociferous
throng that paid tribute to the -elgn-
ing monarch of fistlana.
"T never was on ship before" said
Dempsey, "and thought ! should be
seasick but I've escaped and am in fine
condition. No doubt while Pm in Eng
land I'll have an opportunity of meet
ing Joe Beckett and other British
heavyweights and it may be possible to
arrange a fight.
"Id like to meet Carpenter again
he's one of the Quickest | ever met.
But at present know nothing about a
return match with him or any one
else"
The passengers of the Aquitania said
Dempsey had worked out every day
during the voyage. Joe benjamin, the
lightweight, was his chief sparring
partner. The male passengers besieged
the gymnasium in such numbers that it
resembled Billy Muldoon's health farm
at the busy season. Dempsey is re-
ported to have drunk only three bottles
of beer durin the voyage. This feat
is prominently displayed in all of to-
nights late daily extras. Also that
Dcmpsey's beard WAS so ornery he had
to have the ships master barber call
twice daily.
Has Prctcntious Suite
Dempsey. it is said, will stay in Eu-
rope three weeks or a month. lie has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Young Fitz Is
W inner Over
Jack Reeves
Son of Ruby Bob Is Winning
on Points When Foul
Ends Pioneer A. E.. Bout
By Jack Lawrence

Young Bob Ftzsimmons. of Nutley.
N. J., scored a technical Knockout over
Jack Reeves, Of California. in the
tenth round of the final bout at the
Pioneer A. c. last night. Fitzsimmons
was awarded the decision by Referee
Eddie Purdy, after two minutes and
fifty seconds of the period had fed
into space. on an alleged foul.
II Young Bob were not the son Of
old Bob Ruby Bob by far the most
spectacular if not the greatest heavy
weight of the prize ring, this story
would not run this far. The old man
used to annoy the midrif, then lam
one to the jaw and leave his foeman
with the brides. Young Bob evj-
IDENTIFY is going to limit his Knockout
list TO technicalities.
He won the fight all right-won It
all the way But, like Reeves, he
didn't carry a punch that could dent
soft putty. Reeves was outboxed and
outfought though in no wise damaged
HIS seconds sent him in in the tenth
round to play for Young Fits body.
Perhaps he hit low. But Young Fitz
wouldn't have known it if Purdy had
not told him. Fitz weighed $50 and
Reeves 40 pounds.
The semi-fnal was short and sweet.
our old friend Sailor Maxted hanging
the knockout on Joe Johnson in the
first round after two minutes and
twenty seconds Of milling. A straight
night cross to the jaw turned the trick
J. Jimmy Kirk got the decision over
lightweight Joe Conn. the Fnplishman
latest of Charles J. Harvey's impor-
tations - after eight rather spirited
round curtain raiser Whitley Hall drew
dy Russell in six rounds In the four
round curtain-raiser Whitley Hall drew
with Johnny Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Zuna Favored to
Win Big Marathon
I'm Boston To-day

BOSTON, April 1S.-With the arrival
of the Millrose A. A. group this morn
ing practically all of the long distance
stars who will start in the twenty
sixth annual American Marathon here
tomorrow are on hand for the classic
race, which carries with it the mythical
championship Of America. Willie
Kyronen, Otto Laakso and Peter Triv
oulides are the men from the Millrose
A. A, New York, who. with the ex-
ception of Frank Zuna, complete Father
Knickerbocker's Offering Zuna, the
favorite, will probably stroll in some
time late this evening.
Albert Smoke. full-blooded Indian
from Peterboro, Ontario. is respected
by the experts, ana Willie Ritola. of
the F'innish-American A. c., New York
winner of the recent Brooklyn-Sea Gate
marathon, is another dangerous CON
tender.
Other New Workers who are out at
the Boston A A. camp in Ashland.
where the twenty fve-mile race will
start at noon, are Harry Spies, Morn
ingsde A. c.; Mike Dwyer, Mohawk A.
c.; Raymond Hubs, Western Union
-. -, RANK MarllnS ana CllHofd Nit
chell, st. Christopher Club; Charlie
Rapp. Mohawk A. c.; Giuseppe Comic,
Pastime A. c.; Harvey Prick, Glencoe
A. c.: Ollie Eager, Finnish American
A. c., and William Kennedy and Albert
Nicholson, Cygnet A. c.
The results of the marathon since
1917 follow:
1917 william Kennedy. New York.
2:2S37 l-5. sidney Hatch. Chicago 2:30:19;
c. Demar. Melrose. Mass, 81 :o5.
2 20 is -; w. a wick ? SO rs; otto
Laakso New York, 2:31 al,
1920 - Peter Trvouldes, New York
? 20 81 Arthur Roth. Dorchester Mass
$50 q, Carl Under, Quincy. Mas 2:88 90
192f-Frank Iuna. New York, 2:1S:b7;
Charles Mellor Chicago 2:22:12; Peter
Trivoulides, New York. 227 Al
no race held in 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Philadelphia Plans
To Hold Big Regatta

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-An effort
Will be made to bring the intercollegiate
regatta to this city in 1925 during the
sesquicentennial. "The SchuylkiIl
Navy" announced to-day This regatta
is held annually at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
"The Navy" also announced that
Hilton Selyea, of st. Johns, N. S., had
made application to compete this year
for the Philadelphia challenge cup, en-
blematic of the single sculling cham
pionship of the United States. The cup
is now held by Jack Kelley, who has
anne unced his retirement from rowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
keeley Meets MURRAY for Title

One of the very bess Armory bouts
of the season should be seen at the
102d Medical Regiment Armory, So
West Sixty sixth Street, tomorrow
evening when Barney Kelley and
Charlie Murray meet in q twelve-round
tilt for the welterweight championship
of the regiment. A handsome belt,
emblematc of the honors of this class,
will be awarded to the winner, which
must be successfully defended three
times TO assure nermanent possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf
April l8.--Wallace Denny, former head
trainer in athletics at Carlisle Indian
School, Pennsylvania. has been engaged
as trainer at Stanford University, it
was announced here to-day. Denny
was recommended by Glenn Pop War
ner. who recently became connected
with Stanford as advisory coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Chosen Chief of Police

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, April IS
j. W. Mccormick, catcher with the st.
Louis Nationals in 1913, was elected
Chief Of Police here last night. As a
Texas Ranger he has been on duty in
and about this city for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Bouts Hereabouts
THU RSDAY

RSDtY
Z 1921 Medical Regiment--Bsrney Kce-
ley vs.. Charlie Murray, II rounds.
Columbus =. C., Yonkers-Ai Norton
W.. fhll Bloom, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
10Th Infantry Armory-Danny I'd
wards rs. Pete Rash, ~ rounds
SATURDAY
Rink s. C.-Jack bernstein va. Bert
Spencer. IL rounds.
Commonwealth s C. - Frankie
jerome vs.. Harry London. IL rounds.
Ridgcwood Grove =. C.-Joc Men
dell vs.. Lou Brody, IL rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Oriental PugiIist Arrives

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s.-George
Washington Lee. California born
Chinese boy, returned TO tn,s city yes
terday on the steamer Marking from
China, whore ne holds the bantam and
championships. Lee de-
feated every aspirant to those titles in
the Orient and now wants to meet I'M
Convinced pugilists in the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Paddon Wins Scullins Title

WANGANUI, New Zealand. April 49,
james Paddon, Australian oarsman,
won the worlds professional scullng
championship on the famous Wanganui
River course to-day defeating Robert
Hadfeld, also of Australia. Paddon fin
ished nine lengths in the lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
'enaro Outpoints Wexler

ave saak!e Genaro won the decision
Nanny Wexler, Of the Bronx. in
~ mn twelve-round affair at the
s.ssx ep~rting Club, of Harlem, last
s,s, Ia another twelve-round go Sol
H. bested Joe Leopold, gaining
box ;yuoges decision through his clever
'VAhg and fast footwork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Bronx Field Games

At Bronx Field next Sunday alter
noon the Bronx Giants viii play dou-
BILE header. Their opponents will be
the Unity Council, x. of c., team and
the Meadowbrooks, champions last
year of the Newark Semi-Pro League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Mrs. Mallory Goes to Europe
Next Month for Tennis Play
By Fred Hawthorne

Bjucdt Mallory and Miss Edith Sgourney who will
England month the competing at the Queens
Redemption Wimbledon, worlds
completed their and their steam
tons made last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Jack Dempsey accorded Royal
Welcome on London ArriuaI
Reception Rivals That Given Any Notable Who Has
Ever Visited England; Dcschamps One of Dele
CATION Greeting Champion at Waterloo Station
From The Tyibunc's European Bureau
.-o,-, H.

LONDOI, April 18Ieraded by advance publicity
Woodrow Wilson Charlie ChapnJack Dempsey heavyweight
Southampton this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
tennis Matches PostDoned

AM, p;hiIE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.
t5s ~ i9'-kaln, which was general over
pn,. que Ridge Mountains. made it i'm
to.oie TO continue play at the spring
Gu aament Of the Greenbrier Tennis
IND here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
I've" ofk Title


iris Speaker, manager Of
The Clerciaud american
LcdgucrS. Ioho hos his teams
on 70 n good start in the
present penndnt race. iris
has his heart set on an
other flag for the Forest
City and is bending all his
efforts in that direction.
No lille Of the early suc-
cess of The leaders is
due TO Speakers individual
mork. Yesterday he col
iected four hits, fmo of
"i'ich mere doubles. Smfy
Mcinnis also had a great
day at the bat and is pror-
ing n unludbic addition to
the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Racing Sum maries

HAVRE DE GRACE, APRIL lSWEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK
Q FIRST Pos
cen b. ~; off 2 "a Start gn place same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

ster sd uo cx7se
and
5O2 easily b. f.. L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

.ApprsAstse allowance claimed Of av'
pounds. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Denny Stanford Trainer

On High had all the speed and With plelU
Austrai ran fair race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

o}nlu5 closed Dinalnneur good race
Il RISE; three Ods: allowances: purse. $50256
start good; easily place Time u % Winner.
or. W j. = almoI- Irailer 7 Leaey
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19
III A1A Ne
H0WDY THERE SPRING.
THUMBS.

If some of these girls had any sense
of modesty. they wouldn't need any
rouge
THUMBS. .
We have searched entirely thru our
Encyclopedia Britannica and hove not
been able to locate the reason that the
Battle creek people are always talk
ing about
THUMBS.
AS the modern Nathan Hales says,
Il regret that / have only one Bonus
to get from my country
THUMBS.
The most hopeless guy that we ever
knew was a fellow that tried to wash
his feet while standing on his head.
THUMBS.
The heighth of embarrassment, as we
believe, is having such a prominent
chin that it is necessary to walk back
wards to spit.
THUMBS.
The softest job tht anyone ever had,
as near as we can ascertain is being
the Tester in a feather bed factory.
THUMBS.
Notice To All Correspondents if such
there be-. Any jokes heard in
the following barber shops will not be
accepted:
Schwarz Bros. Combination Tonsor-
ial Parlors, Billiard Parlors, Soda
Fountain and Barbecue Lunch Room.
The White House Barber Shop, Mir
ror Shining Parlors (Pat Vassollo
Prop
Davis only Original Missouri Bar
Der Shop.
The Ell Door A Dough Razor In
Urinary. Commonly Known AS Jakes
Jaw Bone Joint)
THUMBS.
YoT never miss the ink until the pen
goes dry
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19
BATHING SUITS

Cotton material good style and durable, each
$1.39
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19

Shredded Wheat.
Full Leather Mems VESTS.
NJ & r.. ElaEOrs.
Ripe and Green Olives
Canned PimentOes.
Canned Tuna Fish.
Garden. and Flower Seeds an
Chase and SanbOrn's COffe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19

Small Contributions Thankfully Re-
ceived-Others in Proportion.