davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25

space, two baths, sun parior, light
kitchen. Lot 76x15o. Two-car
garage.
From his ad., what can you tell OK
the first advertisers proprty3 Moth.
ing, almost. Yet It may. ba Just what
you want, but unless you hsyeatsns
to throw away you won't lGnk II up.
You know IL the second mans Prop
erty is what you want becAuse no
took pains to tell yeu. 4 - -
A few lines more carry the. day.
When you advertise. tell Mr.. Fur
chaser what you have He'll sppfe'
ciate It, as you should " jy
THE DAILY BANNER
Classified Ad. Departnsak
You're welcome, -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued In
Holmes county Wednesday to John
Stout OF Knox county and Miss Doro.
thy Snyder Of Washington township.
Holmes county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
FOR SALE by Charles

Some real bargains for fair week:
& room, slate roof, two stories, also
. room house on same lot, 9l6 North
Mulberry. both for $4,000.
s room house. small barn, full lot,
east, on Oak street, $500.
. room house, two stories. over
sized lot, bath, good location. 602
West Sugar street. $2500.
7 toom home. electric lights, new
paint. new paper. on West Curtis near
Sandusky street. $4,000. f
The above homes are real buys. Get
busy-see
CHARLES H. TAYLOR
No. 10 West Vine st. x24
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
NO PRAYER SERVICE

There will be no prayer meeting
this evening at the First Baptist
church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25

FOR sALE-White reed baby car.
riage in good condition. Phone 1915
black. x24
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25

FOR SAlE-27 head sheep, two
milk cows, one Holstein bull. so head
hogs. two horses, 30 White Leghorn
hens, Ferris strain. Phone 461 black
or $50 black. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-Maxwell touring car
electric lights and starter. Good run.
ming condition. Cheap. Phone 249
green. North Adams. x24
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
CLASSIFIED COLUMN .
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Jersey heifer calf.
Phone 2066-I. x25
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25

T. FOR RENT-Five-room flat, Bo-
gardus building. Inquire at 1l2 East
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Half of or room
house, 2OS West Ohio avenue. x2f
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25

WANTED

WANrED-Girl for general house.
work. Apply 52l East Gambler street.
..@ls, :. t .. x24
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25

LABOR l6 WANTED. APPLY
CONSTRUCTION DEPT. c. q 6
COOPER CO. x24
Evening star., 1922-03-22
DURST, BROWN RECRUIT,
IS DEMON FLYCHASER
BY JOHN II. FOSTER.

1here rs no yawning gap IN the
outheld of the st. Louis American
League club and IL there were, ac-
cording to Lee FohI, he has the ma
ierial to plug it. The Browns ar
POSSESSED of Jacobsen, Williams and
Tobin. three real players. but with
all this opulence Fohl is singing him
self to sleep every night about burst
who graduated from Texas League.
He is an outfielder who played
with Beaumont in 1921, hitting for
.274. being the pusher for sixty three
runs and stealing thirteen bases. The
figures thus recorded do not decorate
burst with medals, but he was quick
ly grabbed as a probable candidate
for something higher than the Texas
League. and the man who landed him
and sent him along to Fohl was an
experienced scout
Where burst particularly shone in
Texas was in leading all his young
folks in fielding chances. He went
after more and accepted more than
anybody else in the Texas League
composite outfield. He is. a left-hand
batter and a left-hand thrower and
picked up his boyhood base ball on
the flats of Austin, Tex, where h.
was born.
Fohl and some others who have
seen him say that the Browns have
another Iris Speaker coming along,
Evening star., 1922-03-22
WADDELL'S STRIKE-OUT =,
RECORD is UNTOUCHED

.Rube" WaddeIl had sixty games
during his career in the big
leagues wherein he famed the
double number. This IL q record
and looks good to stand until Ga
briel sounds his trumpet, for there
are no hurlerx these days tanning
batsmen to amy extent.
Such famous strike-Out artists
Of the old school rs Clarkson.
keefe, Ramsey, Matty. ktlroy. Tim
keefe, ''PhenOm" Smith and Amos
Ruxie didn't come within gunshOt
of this remarkable record OF the
great Waddell. and the "Rube"
pulled on all his stunts under the
sfxty-foot distance. Tom Ramsey.
the great sOuthpaw hurler OF the
.Louinville club during the 'SOs.
had fifty games wherein he struck
out the double number. and he is
the nearest to the wonderful Wad-
dali
Evening star., 1922-03-22
HURLER PREFERS SCHOOL
TO A JOB WITH GIANTS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 2c.-
A lad named Seidler, husky
Texan, exhibited pitching wares
here yesterday for the benefit Of
John McGraw, Hugh Jennings and
other efficiency experts of the
Giants cabinet. He is an eighteen
year-Old, still a pupil mt the West
Texas Military Academy. a youth
of $50 pounds. who will be still
bigger. hut who right now can
pitch considerably, II not more
than that.
Seidler put on. among other
things of the pitching art; an IN
derhand ball. and altogether APP
penred such an nllurinE prospect
that he could have signed a con-
tract II he would. But he wouldn't.
Not just yet. He has another
year In school and says he won't
tnll any professional base ball
until TINT time is up.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

The Indians are scheduled to play
Kansas City today and tomorrow.
Manager Speaker will work recruit
pitchers in the contests.
more serious than at first thought
and probably will keep the Indians
pilot out of at least one-third of the
games this season.
Speaker has sustained three injuries
to the limb and never was the same
after the first mishap,. which hap
pened in game with st. Louis last
September }
That Speaker realizes his unfitness
; is shown by the fact that he is pre-
pairing McNulty. late of Ohio State.
and Jeanes, with the Indians part of
field.
Kerr to Confer with Gleason.
SEGUIN. Tex. March 22-The week
end may see the last of the Chicago
American League Clubs ho!douts
signed up. Dick Kerr. diminutive
pitcher. The last member who has
been holding out for more salary, has
notified Manager Gleason that he will
be in Austin. Tex, Friday for IL con-
ference. Kerr said he WAS confiden:
an agreement would be reached.
Douglas McWecney was the first
member of the Sox pitching staff to
be sent the entire route this season.
WORKING yesterday against a club
composed of SeSuin players. He per
mitted only three hits. struck out nine
men and the SoX won. & to !.
Johnny Evefs. the veteran, who is
assistant to Manager Gleason. played
second base after the fifth inning.
l.andis Colts With Browns.
MOBILE, Ala. March 22.-Judge X.
NJ. Lands. base bali commlss. nrr.
was scheduled to play round of golf
with several members of the st. Louis
Americans this morning before de-
parting for the New York Americans
camp at New Orleans Judge Landis,
who is touring the training camps OF
the major league teams. yesterday y
saw the Browns defeat the Springhill
College team. 10 to 5.
Yankees ROut New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. La, March 22.-
The Yankees tore through the New
Orleans Pclicans yesterday without
much opposition. II to l, the minor
league pitchers having a liberal
streak and handing out passes with
out stint.
Carl Mays has warmed what few
cookies there are remaining in the
hearts of the Yankees by pitching
line ball.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

YER. throw the first ball Altrock,
rugged up with all of eatchers
regulation parapkernalia. except that
Nick draped the equipment behind
rather than in front of him, succeeded
in catching the ball, and it was quite
a feat for Hizzoner was wild.
AItr0clk had quite time of it on the
side lines his antics making big
hit with the natives as we'll as tempo
rary residents of the Sunshine city,
with many of whom ne was a familiar
figure back homeP' His biggest hit
was scored as a barnyard golfer, st.
Petersburg being the center of the
horseshoe -Hitching sport. After issu-
ing a challenge to any one in the
park. Nick got d ringer on his first
throw and then wisely decided to rest
on his laurels.
whether the second of the family
show what they can do against the
will be staged at Plant Field today
depends upon whether sufficient
pitchers without sore arms can be
mustered. Milan plans to have Brill
see how effectively the youngster can
puzzle the regulars
Another visit to st. Petersburg Will
be made by the Nationals tomorrow,
the Braves not being listed to come
here again until Saturday.
Gleason and Brillhenrt or McGrew
may be the next to get chance to
shiw what they can do against the
Braves.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Robbie Not in Cheerful Mood,

PENSACOLA, Fla. March 22.-Man-
ager Wilbert Robinson was not
cheered even by the last-inning rally
that gave his Dodgers the victory
over the Louisville American ASso-
citation team yesterday. for Saturday
his charges are billed to begin a
series with the Yankees. at New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Improvements Indians CarySeuen Itielers This Season
NEW BALL is SCORED
BY SEATTLE MANAGER

STOCKTON. Calf, March ..-
Walter McCreedie, manager Of the
Seattle Club OF the Pacific Count
League. ss the first manager to
complain about the new RUBBER
center bnHe balls, which have
been adopted for this year. Last
year the 1eague used q ball with
n cork center. hut this was thrown
out ms being too lively.
''rhese hnlIs nrr mot exactly fit.
ted for fOur purpose" McCrecdfe
y, Id. "Maybe we haven't the best
grade of the ball or maybe the
skinncd diamond In to blame. The
balls seem bigger and deader."
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Cardinal. Engage beaumont.
Reds Break Camp Tomorrow.

MINERAL WELLS. Tex. March
ga stiff workout this morning and
a game with the Fort Worth team this
afternoon marked the close of training
activities for the Cincinnati Nationals
After a NetS-ColtS contest which is
to be played at Weatherford tomorrow,
the team will start north with three
catchers. nine pitchers, seven infielders
and seven outfielders.
John Scott and George Harper. who
have been on the invalid list. were inn
proved, but will remain few days at
the Wells and join the team later.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

through Manager Gibson being in
formed the inning was the fifth. John
retired at the end Of the fifth.
Whitley GlaZner got into action for
the first time in the sixth and seventh
frames and took his twirling easily
Clyde Barnhart again livened the
fray by clicking off FIVE hits in as
many times at bat. He Tailed a home
run. a triple and three singles. Other
home-run getters were Cotton Tier
ney and Walter Mueller. Joplin recruit
outfilder.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Brotber, Face on Moupd.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 22.-
The Morrison brothers staged feud
on the mound yesterday, when the
Pittsburgh Yannigans walloped the
Regulars. IA to 5, thereby wreaking
revenge for the previous days defeat.
The brothers battled evenly until the
sixth, when Phil weakened. having
been left in the box by mistake
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Frfsch Fully Recovered.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 2a-
Frank Frisch the Giant second base
man, has recovered from a wound in
hicted on him by the spikes of a
White Sox player last week, and will
be in the game today against the
Indianapolis American Association
team. The Giants are almost ready
to break camp and begin their long
trek northward.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
DIAMOND BEING BUILT
FOR GRACE A, c. TEAM

Grace A. c., which expects to turn
out, one of the best base ball teams
in the District this season, is pre-
pairing for the campaign by building
a diamond at 37th and r streets. An
entire block has been obtained by
the club, and work is now progress
sing in grading the ground. When
completed. in month or SO, the
diamond should be one of the best
in Washington.
Manager Witte has called a meet
ing of the candidates for the nine
to be held Friday night in the club
rooms at 1041 Wisconsin avenue.
Uniforms and other equipment will
be issued at this session and plans
for the season discussed.
There will he meeting of the
Optometrists Base Ball Club at the
Raleigh Hotel tomorrow night at S
O'Clock. Three teams will be organ
ized One will enter the unlimited
class of the sandlot series and the
other two will play independently.
officers also will be elected.
Games are sought by the Terminal
juniors with any team of their class.
Call Irish Gavan, manager, Lincoln
564a-W.
A challenge to any team averaging
fifteen or sixteen years is issued by
the Triangle Sport Club of Alexandria
Address w. B. Munday, 103 North
Fayette street, Alexandria, Va.
Perry A. G. aSain will have Il nine
in the field this year and is ready to
arrange games with teams in the
fifteen and sixteen year class. Robert
May. 1912 Perry street, is manager.
Spartan A. G. will have first-class
ball team this year and would like to
book up formidable opposition. f. F.
Daley, 729 9TH street southwest. is
manager. He can be reached at Main
6S72.
Contests are being. listed by the
Herzel A. c. with mines in the eighteen
and nineteen year old class for Sun
day mornings between 10 and IL on
the diamond at 9Th and streets
southwest. Address Manager A. r.
Goldberg. HOS 7th street southwest.
A sweeping challenge to any nine in
the District. Maryland or Virginia has
been issued by the Manhattan A. &.
c. A. Hutchinson. 1905 Rosedale street
northeast, is in charge.
Nomini A. c. will hold meeting at
921 p street tomorrow night for the
purpose of organizing a ball team and
electing officers. Any one interested
is invited to attend.
v. b. Costello Posts base ball squad
will practice on the Monument
grounds tomorrow evening. Manager
Crilly requests all candidates to re-
port.
A Junior International league is the
aim of the Mohawk Juniors. Teams
in sympathy with the idea should ad-
dress c. P. Rice. I'LL East Capitol
street.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

sRatted for Mnsr:dye in fifth.
IRattcd fer Erickson in eighth.
iRatted for Crus- in ninth.
WGshington..... % ]
Boston o . D y y '3
Two base lits-Rce. Boeckel. Sacrifice hits
Rice PEI kinpaush. Ford. Stclen base
Cruise. First base on hallS--m Mogrid:e. l:
off Mct,uillan l: OF Marquarti, 4: of Lansing.
. Struck out-Ey Erickson. 4; by Francis. l:
hy McQuillan. J: by Marqunrd, |. Double plaE,
Harris to Judge. Hts-of Mo-ridge. III 4
II nincs: off Erickson. 1 in ) innings: off Fran
els, 1 in 2 innings: OF McQulian. in = IN
nings: off Marquard. in 3 innings: OIL Ian.
sing. d in ) innings. tmrires-MesSFs. tart
and Walsh. Time of game hour and oU
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Athlc1icx In Good Trim.

ager Connie Mack of the Athletics Is
in good spirits. All of his men are III
first-class shape. Rommell and Hau-
ser. who reported late. showed well
in their first practice yesterday. Dur
ing the week Mack will start weed
ing out his candidates. Several are
Evening star., 1922-03-22

opinion that it is great mistake to
start north so early. but exhibition
games had been scheduled during the
winter" he said, which could not be
cancelled"
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Milan GREATLY PLEASED
J OVER WORK OF HIS TEAM
Griffith Also Elated at Way Sheckles Pour In al
Cate-Erickson and Francis Shine After
NIogridge Allows Three TaElies.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

7TAMPA Fla 22-Predent rihth and Manager Milan
good congauatng themselves the out
yesterday St Petersburg The decisive trim
ming B. pleasing BOTH of but
financial instance the waterfront ball
who much dollar
ahlf head for choice accommodations while the pilots eh'ei
work OF
initial battle Baneaer Tampa
Evening star., 1922-03-22
RUEL ASKS THE RED S0X
FOR A $500 CONTRACT 7

BOSTON, March 2:.-"Muddy"
Rnel. Red SOx hOldOut catcher. has
notified President Harry H. Fraxee
that he will sign contract for
$6,JtH. France. Ruei states in n
letter published here today, Offerx
him $4,000. nm advance Of $1,000
over last year.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

nnd for "
tn the
OF the
of
NIiinm H. coach $50 - "
.u
Evening star., 1922-03-22
IRIS TO HOLD HAMMOND.
STEPHENSON AND CUISTO

ALIAS Tex March 22Scven be
Cleveland Indians this addition Mcnns Wambs
ga Sewei and Gardner the Manager Speaker
keep Guisto Stephenson and Hamond
undersudy to Mcnnis and pinch
second and Stephenson
Evening star., 1922-03-22
"Gabby" Street to Pilot.

Charles ''Gabby" Street, former
catcher for the Washington Ameri-
cans, will pilot the Joplin Western
Association Club this season.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

LVohtu 10 go DaGK 10 the MINORS. L he
Athletics had hard workout yesterday.
! Ty Cobb Has TOnsIIitis.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 22.-Dan
Howly. trainer of the Detroit Ameri-
cans, has taken temporary charge OF
the team, witch is touring South
Carolina for a series of practice
games with the Rochester lnterna :
! tionais. Manager Cobb was left be-
hind at Greenvillc. with an attack OF
| tonsilitis. He is expected to Join the
fiub again in day or two.
Phiii,es' Pitchers AilipE.
LElSSBTItG, Fla. March 22.--Five of
| the sixteen pitchers vino are trying
! for places with the Philiies have sore
arms and three others have minor com
plants that are interfering with their
work. Lee Meadows, Manager Will
helms hurting ace, is bothered by a
| nerve pain in his pitching arm, bat is
not believed to be serious.
The PhiIlies had morning and even
ling drills yesterday, but did not attempt
a practice game.
Cubs Rookie Catcher Thrills.
CATALINA ISLAND. Calf. March
| 22.-The work of Catcher Hartnett
the Chicago Nationals recent back
i stop, is the talk of the camp.
Cardinals Engage Beaumont.
ORANGE. Tex. March 22-The St
Louis Nationals left today to engage
the Beaumont. Texas. League team in
an exhibition game. All of the Cardi-
nal regulars. except Johnny Lavan
who are i'll with influenza. went to
BeaumOnt
Evening star., 1922-03-22

This country will enter an Army
team in the international riff"
matches to occur at Rome, Italy, next
June.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
% Join Knick Juniors.

Twenty-Five members were added
to the list of Knickerbocker Juniors
in the drive which ended yesterday
There are now forty in the club.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Indiana University is to have a
stadium that will seat 10000 persons.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Nomini A. c. will hold meeting at
921 p street tomorrow night for the
purpose of organizing a ball team and
electing officers. Any one interested
is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

The series in st. Petersburg was in
augurated in the time -honored GUS
atom by having the mayor, Frank Pull
Evening star., 1922-03-22

v. b. Costello Posts base ball squad
will practice on the Monument
grounds tomorrow evening. Manager
crilly requests all candidates to re-
port.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Ty Cobb Has TonsIIitis.

Booked to go back to the minors. The
Athletics had hard workout yesterday
Evening star., 1922-03-22
EXHIBITION GAMES.

Jimmy Tracey, heavyweight cham
pion of New Zealand, is coming to
America:
Evening star., 1922-03-22

A sweeping challenge to any nine in
the District. Maryland or Virginia has
been issued by the Manhattan A. &.
c. A. Hutchinson, 1905 Rosedale street
northeast, is in charge.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

A Junior International league is the
aim of the Mohawk Juniors. Teams
in sympathy with the idea should ad-
dress c. p. Rice. I'LL East Capitol
street
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Contests are being, listed by the
Herzel A. c. with mines in the eighteen
and nineteen year old class for Sun
day mornings between 10 and IL on
the diamond at 9Th and B streets
southwest Address Manager A. r.
Goldberg, HOS 7th street southwest
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Cubs, Rookie Catcher Thrills.

CATALINA ISLAND. Calf, March
22.-The work of Catcher Hartnett
the Chicago Nationals recent back
stop, is the talk of the camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

a yellowins gardenia IN his buttonhols
and his shoes covered with dust.
Hello, Les" Joe said, slancins UP
from II laborious struggle with a stud.
Been to q wcdding?'
why"
"You look like It,"
been walking"
'Some walk. I'd say" Joe observed.
looking at him shrewdly. whats q
wrong, Les? Fair one turn you down 2"
Go to hell" Leslie said irritably.
He flung off his coat and jerkcd at
his tie. Then. with 1t hanging loose, he
turned to Joe.
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
TT THERE were no such thing as

IF THERE were no such thing as
L capital In the world, individual ef-
fort would not be very profitable.
Each man wohld be forced to be con.
tent with his daily wage. The money
that he made would have to be spent
on his daily needs. There would be
nothing to do with the rcmaindcr. no
matter how much Of 1t there happened
to be.
A certain amount Of mental and
physical energy Is to be found in each
person--some having more and some
less.
This energy is made. like the ndvcr.
tised candy. "frcsh every day.
II IL Is not used IN that day It Is
lost. Tomorrow's supply IS fresh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

senec" Falls. N. Y, Oct, al
bronze tablet marking the sits 49, =. j,
first American women's Risht, =, c.s ~
vcntion was removed yesterd,, ~
workmen. The tablet was torn 49,
fixings to permit the remodel,nN" ~
building recently leased BY an o. d.. Z
dealer. y" suh
The first meeting for ro-
suffrage wns held here IN Iu,ww wwo%s1C
The National WOmen's PARTY 4: ~.
venc here next July, but whom 40 ~ VA
rive there will be neither sticS" lucy q.
nor. marker to indicate where ~. 49,
took place. '"e eveat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Uncommon Sense Storing Energy
Ry JOHN BLAKE

There would be little reward in the
world for the man who drives him
self to cxpend a high amount Of energy
II all that was employed over and above
what was needed to earn his living went
to waste.
DtT 1t need not 60 to waste.
- 1t can be stored. in the form Of
savings. and the savings can be In.
vested and put into the form OF capital.
And the capital goes to turn locOmo-
tive and factory wheels. and to weave
fabrics. and to sow and rcap wheat
most parts Of the earth in quest OF
things to cat and wear that other pco.
pie require.
And while the capital is engaged on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

trustworthy nerson. Il vii, \. ~
when 1t is needed. and bring so,vI snele
Its nccumulations along with Il 70, f's =. g
measure. ''r sooe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
SAVED nv s..ysr ny u,,vo.

Recently. In that remarkable column. 'As
One Woman sees It." Sarah u. Lowrie. com.
stud,ous minded recognize the huinor OF
many Of their laborcd efforts. This column
hunor. Appears regularly in the EvESiSG
rrBIic LEp6ER. Make ~ q Habit."--Adp,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

these important works, II is pnyin!
back to the man whose energy created
II n little of itself. giving to him the
fruits Of toll that he put forth a week
or a year or a decade ago.
LIVERY man who builds up business
- is storing his energy for his own
use by and by.
The playwright or author put into
their books and plays labor Tint Is
not lost, II the books and plays are
successf,,l---for the energy II stored In
royalties that come back by and by.
Working years are few and pro-
ductive energy IL limited to rather
smnll amount of cnch person.
But that amount. II the entire daily
supply IL used, can be rut into n store:
house in the form of capital. and
whether the man who spent the energy
controls the capital, or whether 1t is
controlled by some other Intelligent and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
SUFFRAGE TABLET REMovr,

Copyright, 1888