davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

Cleveland. o., June 9--All Cleve-
knd fans tonight were mourning the
Heath of James c. Dunn. president
ST the Cleveland baseball club, who
because of his disposition had won
Abe appelation Of sunny jim"
Upon receipt of the news of his
meath at hicago today's game between
cleveland and Washington was post
poned and Mayor Fred Kopler order
ed the flag on City hail flown at half
mast
widow OF the dead man. will maintain
her financial interest in the baseball
club. Should she decide to do this
Ehe will be the first woman club own
y in the American league.
In this event it Is believed that
Kris Speaker. manager of the Indians,
o. Tom Walsh of Davenport, Ia, vice
president, will be named president of
the club.
The body Of James C. Dunn. who
rose from a country boy bank messen-
ger 10 chief owner Of the Cleveland
American league baseball club and
partner of a big construction firm,
will be sent to Marshalltown, Ia, his
home town, tomorrow night for burial
III ; O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Accompanying the body of the base
ball magnate who died at his home
here this morning after a lingering ILL
ness induced by influenza last winter
will be three cars Of admirers of the
sportsman, headed by Ban Johnson,
president of the American League. 4
The body tonight lay in state in its
casket, covered with flowers. Mrs
Dunn received dozens OF kilograms
and messages of coincidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

tournament 1t will more than like
ly each club will be represented by
teams of three or five men. 1t has
been decided that the club winning
the trophy will in turn put it up for
the club championship, the winning
player taking possession Of the tro-
ply.
This should provide two rather in
teresting tournaments. There arc
many excellent golfers on the five
clubs that use the New York Munic-
ipal golf links and as these clubs are
out to strengthen their membership
and at the same time form a Munic-
ipal Golf Club the tournaments should
be of considerable assistance.
Winchester is very much interested
in the promotion of golf on the mu-
nicipal links. Last year they gave a
trophy for competition between the
municipal golf clubs of New England
and teams of Boston, Hartford and
Worcester played in Worcester with
Hartford winning. Ten man teams
played. The cup will he played for
this year more than likely in Bos-
ton.
The time is coming when no city
will be too small for a municipal golf
course. Some cities that did not
think they had need for one have
found out that after putting in a nine
or Is hole course they had need for
more That's the way it goes every
Mace
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
MORSE AND WILLIAMS MEET
FOR STATE TENNIS TIT =

New Haven, June 81. B. Morse
of this city defeated Robert B. Swain
of Hartford in a semi final match in
the Connecticut tennis CHAMPIONSHIPS
at the New Haven Lawn club TODAY,
6-3, 6-8, rs. Tomorrow Morse will
meet Lucian E. Williams. of Chica :
go, captain Of the Yale tennis team.
for the state singles title. Williams
won the championship last year.
In the doubles tomorrow A. H. Cha
pin Jr.. and A H. Chaplin, ST., of
Springfield, Mass, will meet w. z.
Vaughan and G. NJ. Wheeler of Yale,
in the finals. The semi finals today
resulted in victory for the Chapins
over ]. B. Morse, and A. G. Water
house of New Haven, SO, SIS, 6-3.
Vaughan and Wheeler defeated A. w.
Merriam of Pennington and R. B.
Swain of Hartford, 6-3, TO.
Exhibition matches will be played
here tomorrow by the Philadelphia
contestants for the Church cup, who
will stop off on their way home from
Boston. Those scheduled. to play are
William 7. Tilden, Wallace Johnson,
Phil Bettens and Carl Fischer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
American League
YALE CREWS IN TEST
RACE ON THAMES

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 9-The
heavy Yale varsity crew, known as
the Blue crew. defeated the social
ed White crew in a four mile race on
the Thames late today. Although
scheduled for tomorrow, Coach George
Corderry decided to take advantage
of the fine weather and water con-
ditions and held the test a day ahead
The Blue crew had a lead of one third
length on the White at the end of the
four miles.
The test started at the railroad
bridge and the crews rowed upstream
at a slow stroke for the first two
miles. The Blue boaC7fell behind at the
start. but pulled up even at the mile.
They stayed even until the two mile
mark, when Ewing, stroke of the Blue
shell, raised the beat. At the three
mile mark the Blues had length
lead. During the last mile stroke Free
man of the Whites pushed the beat up
to 80 and the light crew gained, but
could not get even with the Blues.
The time was not announced.
Coach Corderry said after the race
that he had not determined which
crew would represent Yale in the var
sity race against Harvard. A new set
of American oars arrived today and
will be tried out next week.
The schedule for the twentythird
has been practically settled, and while
the times of starting the several
they are in each instances subject to
last minute changes due to wind and
tide conditions. According to present
plans the freshman race will be row
ed at 1890 o'clock daylight time.
starting at the upper end of the
course and finishing at the two mile
stake opposite the Submarine Base
The second varsity race will likewise
be rowed downstream over the upper
half of the course, finishing opposite
the Sub Base. The varsity race is
scheduled to be rowed upstream
starting from the railroad bridge at
$50 O'Clock daylight time, finishing
four miles up the river, opposite the
Gales Ferry quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
MRS. MALLORY GETS CHANCE
AT MRS. BEAMISH TODAY

London, June 9-Ey the form Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory displayed
this afternoon in the semi finals of
the doubles in the North London ten
MS tournament, when with Miss
Edith Sigourney of Boston, she de-
feated Misses Brown and Bull, 6-1,
60, she indicated she is ready for
rev enge when she meets Mrs Beam
Ssh, the English player, in the sin
giles final tomorrow.
Since heF arrival in England the
American champion has continued to
improve. She is greatly favored over
Mrs. Beamish for tomorrow's match.
IL is considered in tennis circles that
unless she can produce a game su-
perior to that played by Mrs. Beam
ish she will not have much chance
against Nile Lenglen or even Miss
Mckane, Miss Ryan and Mrs Pea
cock at Wimbledon.
Mrs. Beamish and SMrs. Mallory
reached the finals of the North Lon
don singles without losing set.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
Baseball World MOurns DeathOfPres. Dunn

extra hole. while Dyers sensational
recoveries kept him on close to even
terms with Sweetser, although the
latter never seemed seriously threat
ened after the first few holes.
The defeat of Walker, the favorite
in his match with Hale, shattered ex-
pectations that two former intercol-
legiate champions would meet in the
title round. Walker won the college
golf crown while wearing the colors
of Columbia, while Sweetser gathered
similar honors while a student at
Yale. Their cards follow:
Hale, out--4 8 8 4 60
Walker, out-4 S 5 4 6 AZ.
Hale, in 4 % 4 4 $3.50
Walker, in--4 5 4 6 5 5 3 5 5-40-e2
Extra hole: Hale 8; Walker 1.
The cards for the Sweetser- Dyer
match:
sweetser OUT s45 4444 5-ss
Dyer outs "a 5 $40.
Sweetser int 4 4 5 5 g.
Dyer in-3 As 4 LA
The final tomorrow between Sweet
ser and Hale will be at IS holes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
sWEETsER AND HALE CLASH
IN GOLF FINALS TO-DAY

Lakewood, y. j., June 9-Jesse w.
Sweetser Of Siwanoy and J. E. Hale
Of Upper Montclair today reached the
final round Of the Metropolitan am
ateur golf championship. Sweetser,
the medalist, defeated Frank Dyer Of
Upper Montclair, and l, while Hale
won from A. L. Walker, Jr.. of Rich
mond county. at the 18th hole. in the
semi-final matches this afternoon.
They will meet tomorrow for the ii
tie.
Both semi-final matches developed
some OF the keenest play of the tour
nament Hale and Walker engaging in
see-saw battle that was carried an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
WlLLlMANTlC PLAYS AT
TAFTVILLE GROUNDS TODAY

Willimantic travels south today to
httempt to administer punishment TO
she Taftville A. A. on the Providence
Street Grounds, as they did last Sun
tay on their own territory. Taftville
Is equally determined to take the Of
fensive as soon as the game is called
ind believe that they can take care
" themselves. NORM will preside in
The box for the home team and Belair
Fill receive. Whitney, Taftville's new
third baseman will hold down that
Porner, and Dowd will l. on first The
balance of the lineup will be practi-
rally unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
NEW YORK NET STARS
DEFEAT QUAKER CITY TEAM

Boston, June 9-New York defeated
Philadelphia today in the annual in
r-city lawn tennis tournament for
the Church cup on the courts of the
Longwood Cricket club and will meet
Boston in the finals tomorrow. Vic
tory was clinched in the first match
of the doubles which S. H. Voshell
and Samuel Hardy of New York, won
from Roy Coffin and Craig Biddle,
Philadelphia, 6-3 e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
LEONARD AND B'RlTToN SIGN
FOR DECISION BOUT

New York June Benny Leonard
and Jack Britton signed contracts
here this afternoon for a champion
ship bout to be fought at the New
York Veledrome on the night of June
26. Formal announcement of the
match was made by Promoter Tex
Richard after several hours confer
ence with the managers of the two
title-holders.
The two boxers were previously
signed for match to be held in Jer-
sey City under the no decision reg
ulations When Richard desired to
shift the contest to New York and
made it 15-round bout to decision
the boxers insisted upon new con-
tract and better terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

The Baltic A 4. will cross bat,
with the Plainfield team at Saylef
Field. Baltic, Sunday. The battery for
Baltic will be Dowd and StocktoA
Dowd has pitched fine ball all sea
son and will be in top notch form TO-
Sundays game. The Plainfield team
team presents a very strong lineup
The game with the st. Msry's team
of South Manchester scheduled foi
Saturday has been cancelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
ALL is SET FOR
KACEY GAME ON SUNDAY

Provided the weather man is con-
siderate of the feelings of the base
ball fans of Norwich a real baseball
contest will develop on Sunday when
the fast travelling Saxonville Town
team linesup against the Kaceys at
the Fairgrounds. The kaceys have
been strengthened by the addition of
Connolly of the Dorchester A. A club
and teammate of Twitchell who play
ed here last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
Ben Hurs Want Games

The Ben Hurs a. A, Inc, baseball
team would like to book games with
the fast Norwich h. of c. nine, Taft
vile, or Westerly r. l.. team. The Ben
Hurs are known as one of the lead
ing baseball clubs in New England
playing in Connecticut, r. l.. Mass.
Vermont and New Hampshire every
summer. The personnel OF the team is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
COLUMBIA LOSES HARD
HITTING GAME TO HOLY CROSS

Worcester Mass, June s-After un-
corking a fusillade of hits in the first
inning that Melted five runs and
drove Tunney to the showers Column
hia was unable to do anything with
Koran while Holy Cross hit the ball
hard and won s to 3. Score:
Holy Cross oo5 101 1Ox-s; 10; 2.
Columbia 500 900 O00-5; s; 2.
Tunney, Koran and Martin: Wan
derlch, Van Brocklin and Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE
APPROVE OLYMPIC PLANS

Paris, June 9-Plans submitted by
Frantz Reichel, secretary of the
French Olympic committee, for or
ganization of the 1924 Olympic games
at the Codombes stadium, were APP
proved this afternoon by the inter
national Olympic committee after a
thorough examination.
Two members of the committee were
guests at tea this evening of Presi-
dent and Nine. Millerand. Later they
attended dinner at the Inter Allied
club
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
FLoTILLA TEAM BEATS
BOSTON COLLEGE BOYS

At the submarine base on Friday af-
ternoon the fast Boston college team
which won from Princeton on Thurs
day was badly defeated by the Flotil-
la team. The score was II to l. The
college boys seemed to be at loss
to handle the ball and errors coupled
with several long hits piled up the
score against them. The Boston boys
trimmed the F?otilla team III Boston
several wee1ss age by an overwhelm-
ing soon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
Winchester Gives eoIfers Trophx

The Municipal Golf Clubs of New
York will play for the Municipal Golf
Championship of New York at Van
Cortlandt Park Ga Saturday July 90.
The Clubs are: Scottish American.
Manhattan, New York, Gun Hill and
Newspapermen. Winchester is giving
trophy for this championship tour
nament. The clubs are making their
own rules and regnlatinns for tia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
"kID" KAPLAN LOSES
DECISION TO WAGNER

Meriden, June 9-Kid Wagner of
Philadelphia was awarded the decis
ioa/ over Louis kid" Kaplan of Mer-
iden. claimant of the New England
featherweight title after u rounds of
furious battling here tonight 1t was
the first time in his last % starts
that Kaplan has lost a decision Wag-
ner weighed 127 pounds at o'clock
this afternoon and Kaplan 129.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
JAKE FoURNaER'S HOMER
AIDS CARDINALS TO WIN

Philadelphia, June 9-Fourniers
home run drive scoring McHenry
ahead of him in the fourth inning,
aided st. Louis today to take the
first game of the series from Phila-
delphia by a 4 to 8 score. Pffeffer held
the locals safely in the pinches. Rapp
played his first game today since his
accident a month ago in st. Louis
and his fielding was feature. Score.
ST. louis lNl PhllahsInhia lMA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
LOOKS LIKE THIS
MIGHT BE SOME RACE

The restaurant champion runner,
challenges the travelling salesman to
a foot race. at the Fair grounds for
a purse OF 500. Said race must take
place two weeks from Sunday as a
prologue to the Kacey baseball game.
Address all communications to the
Sporting Editor of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
Ie series here today, taking advan-

the series here today, taking advan-
tage of Stoner's wildness in the first
inning and punching drives off John
son and Cole who followed him. The
latter hit Dykes in the head with a
pitched ball IN the second inning
knocking hirh unconscious, but the
Athletic third baseman returned 20
the game, after Heimach had run for
him, Manager Cobb agreeing to the
arrangement Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
BROWNS TAKE EASY
GAME FROM RED SoX

st. Louis, June 9-The Browns de-
feated Boston s to here today, max
ing an even break in the series, Dave
Danforth famed eight batters. Two
balks were charged to him. A third
inning rally routed Ferguson after the
Browns had scored six runs. With the
Yankees losing today to Chicago, the
Browns meet the league leaders here
tomorrow with but 1-2 games be-
hind them. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS WANT
EARN sToRMN e" RULE

New York, June 9-Retention of the
barn storming' rule for the break
ing Of which Babe Ruth and two 9TH
er players were suspended was rec
commended to Commissioner K. NJ
lands, today by seven National lea
que clubs which were represented at
g meeting here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
Dancing Tonight
Palmer Hall, Fitchville
8 O'Clock STANDARD Time)
Spellman's Orchestra ;

as follows: Id, c. Goetz. 2b, B. Yates,
SIS. Whalen. Sb, W. Goetz, II. H. Oppelt,
Of. e. Oppelt, IF, McKenna. p. HUI
feldt, c. Oppelt. former Poll pitcher
and Dodge catchers. Corcoran and
Deegan. All teams wishing a first
class uniformed team address Chas
Oppelt, IS Chadwick Avenue, Hart
ford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
YANKEE PITCHERS SUFFER
AT HANDS OF WHITE 81

Chicago, June s-Chicago drove
box and won the final game of the
series 10 to s. Bob Meusel knocked out
his fifth homer of the season and
Ruth also polled his fifth. Ruth's drive
cleared the screen in centerfield, the
first time this was ever done. Catch
er Schang hurt his leg in sliding into
first base early in the game and
Devormer ran for him. Score
Now York "a Chicago (A) -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
GoodNear VS.. Conn. Mills

Owing to hte breaking up Of tn
Lorrain Mills team Of Westerly th'
game scheduled with this team a.
Goodyear for Sunday has been called
off but Manager Murdoch of the Good
year team has substituted the Conn
Mills team Of Danielson. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
SENSATIONAL FIELDING IN
BRAVES WIN OVER PIRATES

Boston, June 9-Boston defeated
Pittsburgh 7 to today the last two
innings being played in a severe cleo
trical storm. Sensational catches by
Bigbee and Mueller, and stops by
Ford and Barbara were features.
Holke was a star in the field Score:
Pittsburgh Cd Boston (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

go out of town for the battery as the
lineup for today's game with the Yam
tic Firemen will show. The American
Wooden team considers that they have
talent right in the Yantic mill that
will take care of anything that the
firemen can produce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
DYKES INJURED BY
PITCHED BALL BY JOHNSON

Detroit, June Jimmy Dykes of
the Philadelphia Americans was hit
on the head by a pitched ball and
rendered unconscious for several
minutes in the second inning of the
game with Detroit today. Johnson
was the Tiger pitcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
NEHF WEAKENS IN 9Th
AND CUBS WIN, 4 TO

New York, June 9-Alexander's
steady pitching in the pinches en-
abled Chicago to defeat New York to-
day in the last game of the series,
to 3. Nehf had one bad inning, the
sixth, when Chicago scored three runs
after two were out. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
A ChalIenus

The Young Yankees. a team com.
prising boys averaging from 10 TO /;
years, challenge any team nj the city
of the same age. Write to $50 Frank
lin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
ToDAYs SPORTS

RACING
Meeting of Westchester Racing
Association, at Belmont Park
Meeting of Kentucky Racing
Association, at Ilatonia.
Meeting of Montreal Jockey
Club, at Montreal
tennis
Manitoba open championship
tournament opens at Winnipeg.
District of Columbia women's
championship opens at Washing
ton, D. C.
New Jersey mems championship
opens at Montclair, n. ].
Middle Atlantic intercollegiate
championship closes at Bethlehem,
Pa.
TRACK
Third annual American Legion
track and field meet, at Philadel-
phia.
New England Y. w. C. A track
and field meet, at Cambridge, Mass.
YACHTING
International miniature yacht
races conclude on Long Island
Sound.
COLT
Metropolitan amateur champi-
onship closes at Lakewood, n. J..
Eastern women's championship
concludes at Rye, n. Y.
Pacific Northwest a m tie u r
championship closes at Baltimore.
Kansas Wlomen's championship
closes at Salina.
BOXING
Harry London VS.. Johnny Soils
berg, IL rounds, at Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
DODGERS WIN CLOSE
GAME FROM REDS

Brooklyn, n. Y, June 9-Brooklyn
broke it's losing streak today when
Grimes frightened up after the first
inning and beat Cincinnati. to /. A
sensational catch of Wards wide
throw by Schmandt. completing a
double play, stopped the Reds in the
9Th. Errors gave the Dodgers their
two runs. Score:
Cincinnati (N) Brooklyn (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
Local Battery for Wooden Co.

erican .Woolen team wishes il dis
tinctly understood that they will not
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

txl battod for Piercy IN 7th
Score by innings:
noaton ...........o 90 0 o..
St. Louis .......-..2 0 o Ks
Jams, Dugan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
National League.

Boston I, Pittsburgh 3.
Chicago 4, New York 8.
Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 1.
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3.
American League.
Chicago 10, New York 6.
Philadelphia 10. Detroit 3.
St. Louis s, oston /.
Washington-Clevela postponed.
International League.
Reading A, Newark 2.
Baltimore 8, Jersey City 0.
Rochester Z. Toronto l.
Buffalo 6, Syracuse 0,
Eastern League
Fitchburg S. New Haven s.
Albany l, Bridgeport 0 Us innings).
Hartford at Pittsield, rain.
College Game.
At Easton. Pa:
Lafayette 8, Pennsylvania 1.
AT Worcester, Mass.
Holy Cross s, Columbia ).
GAMES TODAY.
National League
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati a. New York.
American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

scofe Uy innings,
st. LOU. . .......,B q Q q n a-1
Philadelphia -. I n "a
Two base hits. Lee ?. Hornsby .. McHenry Home
runs, Walker Fournier
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

IOLaIs Y Q
~ Ran fer Dykes in End
tzl Batted for Cole in 9th
Score by innings
Philade,phia . S 0 10 o I 30
Detroit ..........O Q 90 0 ! 2 "a
Two base hits. Miller . Blue Three base hits
Walker. Johnston. Home run. WEIGH.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
SUNDAY GAMES.
National League.

Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

Ictals IS 4 q s
tx Batted for Bush in stu
Score by innings:
New York ........o % oSis IS
Chicago ..........0 0 0 Z ia
Two base hits. Scott Hooper, Falk 2. sheey,
runs Meusel and Ruth
ATHLETICS POUND DETROIT
PITCHERS HARD AND WIN
Detroit, Mich, June 9-Philadelphia
defeated Detroit in hte final game of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

t1) Batied for Nem in TN.
Xxx Batted for She ain 9th
Score by innings:
Chicago . ........r 0 o a a.
New York .,.........i 0 o . ! o-S
Two base hits. FriberF Miller Three base hit.
STATE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Mocie Of a Man Chasing His Hat:
p t .t BY J. p. McEvov

SUBTITLE:
BLOW, BLOW, YE GENTLE
BREEZES,
OUT AMONG THE FLOWERS AND
TREESES;
SING, SING, YE HEAVENLY
MUSES.,
WHILE I MEND OLD BOOTS AND
Successes.
SCENE: Man walking down street.
New spring kelly-very snappy.
Soft pearl gray.
Wind sneaks around corner and looks
at hat a moment. .
Bright idea.
Grabs hat and rolls It briskly down
the street.
Man makes quick, Intellectual, dc.
spairing stab for hat.
Ha Ha!
Hat prances down curb and teeters on
edge.
Nice. oozy mud puddle just below.
Man catches up with nat and stoops,
for 1t.
Hat dances out into middle of street.
SUBTITLE: MEET ME ON THE
BRIDGE AT MIDNIGHT AND DO
NOT FAIL TO BRING THE PA
PERS.
SCENE: Man rushes out after hat.
Auto barely misses him.
Barely misses hat.
Man chascs hat through maze Of
autos and trucks.
Taxi chauffeurs speak to him with
winged words.
Same words used in Good Book, but
arranged differently.
Meanwhile half Of the town has sus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Dental PreparatiOnS

Lyons Tooth POrder-1Sc
Listerine Dental Crean,-35c
Pebec0 Tooth Puste-35c
FOrhdn's Tooth Pnste-35c
Kolynos Tooth Pdste-I9c
kal-Pheno Tooth Paste-1Jc
s.. s. White Tooth Pdste-ifc
Pepsodent-32c
Zhongiva Liquid-45c
Listerine-75c
Chalk and OrriS-15c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

Amt We sot funi Have Ne not
amusement!
!. Policeman trying to hbh out hat steps
on II.
Ha hat Ha ha!
Fishes it out and holds It up to man
Popuiace gathered on curbins hold
their sides with laughter.
Ho Ho Har! Har! Tee Hee!
Man walks of down street holding
dripping hat gingerly by brim.
$6.75, including war tax.
SUBTITLE: THEY DEW SAY
DOWN BY TIL SAWM1LL HE
Amt DONE RIGHT BY OUR
| NELL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Brushes

Wood-back Hur Brushes. as
sorted styles-95c, sl.25 and
$3.50
Nail Brushes-1Sc
Tooth B,ushes-1jc
-> Strawhridgo & Clotn!cr-
A!sles " and 10. Centre. ana
Filbcrt Street Cross Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

pended work and gathered along curb.
ing. ssAull
Man has now enlisted aid Of two
small boys to help hunt hat.
Also willing young man.
Also policeman.
Hat (soft, pearly gray) rises in air
and comes down gracefully in enor.
nous mud puddle.
Ia! LIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Soo Quail Freed Near Cjtv

,,e suite Game Protector James Car
forda f.%ter and his assistants started yes
ineaIHay liberating quail throughout
'aware e"t County to replcnish the pres.
na. shortage. Many Of the good
bhuS,Ires buNdInres We're visited and fully two
uunmdred birds liberated.
R,rame iowland IS close to the Delaware
rroun, 'front.' furnish a. good feeding
"m now ~, Tor the birds and, with what Is
Soon liberated, the depleted stock will
cana U" &c Se repIenished. Most of these birds