davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10
The Commercial. Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1922.
Death Of Mrs. Mary Crittendon.

q
Mrs. Mary Crittendon, widow OF
the late W. S. Crittendon, died at
her home in Nashville Sunday morn
ing, March S, 1922. at $3.50 o'clock,
after an illness of pneumonia and
complications.
Mrs. Crittendon was the daughter
of DR.. A. P. Warterfield, who was for
many years citizen of Union City
and is now located with his daughter,
Mrs. H. 0. Head, Jr., at The Beeches
south of the city.
Deceased was born in April, 1853,
and is survived by her children, Ken
meth s. Crittendon and Miss Mary
Crittendon, of Nashville, and Mrs.
Harvey s. Bum, of Waycross, Ca;
also by sister, Mrs. H. o. Head, Jr.,
and two brothers, w. M. and DR.. A.
c. Warterfield; and by the sons of
Mrs. Watts Warterfeld, Frank O..
Watts, of st. Louis, and w. c. Watts,
of this city.
Funeral services we're conducted in
Nashville by Rev. w. S. Taylor Sun
day afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Frank H. Hudgens, niece of Mrs.
Crittendon.
Monday morning the remains were
shipped to Union City, accompanied
by members of the family of de-
ceased.
The funeral party proceeded to the
Methodist Church, where services
were conducted, with Rev. w. D. Jen-
kins, of Trenton, long friend of
the family, paying tribute to Mrs.
Crittendon, assisted by the pastor,
Rev. E. M. Mathis.
Mrs Crittendon was married and
resided in Union City for many years.
Her husband, a business man of
Union City, died more than twenty
years ago. About ten or twelve years
ago Mrs. Crittendon moved to Nash
Vile.
Rev. Jenkins spoke Of his school
days at McTyeire and of becoming
acquainted with DR.. Warterfield, who
was connected with the school, and
his family at Mckenzie. His tribute
to the young woman was very beau
tiful. She was known here as lady
of rare gifts and graces of mind and
heart. She is spoken of by the Nash
vile papers as type of the Southern
gentlewomen, exquisitely refined, Gull
tured and of attractive personality. |
In very truth, she was universally es-
teemed here by many of the older cit
liens who hold her friendship and |
kindness in grateful remembrance.
The flowers at the altar and upon |
the grave were very beautiful. They |
seemed particularly expressive on |
this occasion of the bonds of devo-
ton between the living and the de-
parted.
The interment took place at the
City Cemetery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10
manifest lyric tendencies in his al
most forgotten light verse.

manifest lyric tendencies in his al.
most forgotten light verse.
One of Thomas Jefferson's bi.
ographers hands down a subtle bit OF
two-edged musical criticism in the
remark that his violin was a never
ending source of delight to him.
Benjamin Franklin not only played
harp, guitar and violin, but also de-
vised an elaborate set of musical
glasses known as the armonica,
which he hoped would displace the
piano as household annoyance. Per-
haps that is why Franklin never was
President.
Abraham Lincoln has never been
thought of as musical, yet singing af-
fected him deeply. An old negro
servant of the Lincoln family tells:
One day when the cares and sorrows
of state were unusually heavy, Lin
coin walked through the streets of
Washington, his head bowed in
thought and his hands clasped be-
hind him. In passing a schoolhouse
he heard group O. children singing.
He stopped, took off his high beaver
hat and stood silent in front of the
building listening to the cong. The
deep lines of care left his face and
he seemed to be taken away from
his burdens. The song endod and
Lincoln continued his stroll.
Gen. Grant said, II know two
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10
REAL ESTATE SALE.
j. G. Addison vs. j. A. Foulks ct al.
In the Circuit Court of Obion
County Tennessee

]. G. Addison VS.. j. A Foulks ct al
In the Circuit Court of Obion
County, Tennessee.
BY virtue of Venditioni Exponas
issued to me in the above styled case
by the Clerk of said Court, ordering
and commanding me as Sheriff to ex-
pose the house and lot mentioned
and described therein to sale to sat
isfy the judgment therein rendered
for debt, and costs together with the
cost of the motion for condem-
nation, | the said Sheriff will on
Saturday, April l, 1922,
at the east door of the courthouse
in Union City, Tenn, at about 1880
o'clock pm, offer said house and lot
for sale to the highest and best bid
der for cash, which lot and house is
situated in the village of Harris Sta
ton, in Civil District No. / of Obion
County, Tennessee, and bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at stake on the line of
the right of way of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad, and runs thence South
144 feet to stake on Holman's West
boundary line; thence East 140 feet
to a stake; thence North 144 feet to
a stake on said railroad right of way:
thence West with said railroad right
of way lao feet to the beginning,
containing one-half acre, and being
the same lot sold and conveyed to the
defendant, Mrs. o. e. Foulks by ] j.
Falkner and levied on as her proper-
ty. ]. w. CHERRY, Sheriff
BY G. L. Harris, D. S.
This March 6. 1922. 5o-St
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our many
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their many dindnesses to our dear
wife and daughter during her illness
and death, also for the beautiful
flowers and to Brother Evans for his
comforting words.-J. C. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Clark and Fam
lily. 50-1t
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Hersey OutshOo,s lshi
Field at N. Y. A.CT,,

Due 70 the driving r,las,s,,
fell throughout the dSy, tAs sts,,. ~ - -
AZ The Travert Island trsss 49,. 49,.
New YORK Athletic Club ys1l',.. =.
The smsllest Of The seaIen 0ss ~ ~
dozen gunnefs reported. H. ~. ~.
the fuli program undY a. -
weather conditions exstnmsst - ~. y
this season. ~ !"
I. ". Herssy dls tie beat vs,, ..
won the high scratch prizs ~ y
Of % out Of q DossItls io 49,. ~
He also seered 8 lss on bo,s 4, ~ W
and the Lyon CuDL n a, a,
shoot g. s. Reynolds, z. X iL,...zl.@
ana c. L. yucca also we're ,ssIas "a ~
r. o. Sinclair va ks klss i,,r,.
gunner. He took ths trcsly ~ss
full card Of 100 taFf.is. H. fss,,,
ment Cup vent 70 J. Y. Tlssi IA.
conditions we're 20 voof nst AZ |,
single gunner had . really tigA s.ss
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Paddock Turns DOtUn
MiLLrOse limitation

DESPITE the dsluEs Of invitations
~ local promoters have hurled In
the general direction Of Charlie Pad.
dock. Of the Los Angeles A. C., the
human Man O. War will not compete
on the indoor track In the East this
season. Each year Paddock IL urged
10 come on and show his speed, and
each year he declines. Charlie Is
quite frank in his latest refusal, ad-
dressed 10 the MillroSe A. A.
"Indoor running IL not my game.
I hope 70 come East 10 run again,
bat II will not be on the boards. On
q Se0-yard curve track ] would no
doubt give another eireus perform
aRee similar TO that Of 1890"
. The promoters should have known
better. Surely II Paddock would not
come on 70 defend his national out
door title he could not reasonably
have been expected 10 run indoors
with no title at stake.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Ha1rghtoH Is Through
As Football Coach

OsToN, Dec. iTr-Psrcy D.
~ HsuShtsa. the former Harvard
mentor. Ia through eth foo4ball
eosehiHg for gcod.
Denying published reports that he
recently had discussed With mem
bers Of the Columbls feotbali COM
mittes the possibility Of his re-
sntrsnes into the football voTid By
way Of south Field, after en- sbssnes
Of seven years, Mr.. Hsughten to-day
said he wanted u 70 - on record
that he was In the barking business
nov.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

number Of positions on tn. team has
put Just the proper amount OF hght
into the squad % keep every one On
PIE toes, Practice win take place 10.
day and Tuesday. and the football
party Of twenty-five players and tbe
coaches will leave Tuesday night for
Chicago, The Christmas holiday be-
gan yesterday, 20 that the grid souad
mas the campus pretty much 10 itself
The probable makeup OF the 1ouad
that Will be selected By Coach Betdek
. make the trip will Be a. follow.
Ends, Frank, Artslt, Anderson and Ne
Coyi tackles, Mcmahon, johnson. LoRue
and Bairi guards, Bedtnk, Preyost.
Peek and EllwoOd, csntsrs. csptsis
Bent and Hsmiltoni quartsrbacks.
Palm and Patton; backs. Wilson
Vents, Huford, Laferty, Feastsr and
ShanoT. Coaches BsSdsk and Martin
and Graduate Manager Fleming will
eonplsts the party.
IL 10 planned TO spend a day At The
Grand Canyon on the way out for
sightsesing purposes, and the party n
due 70 arrive AZ Pasadena on Christ
mas Eve. Practice will be hsld every
day after the arrival In California. and
Il Is likely that the players Will Be
given a chance 10 become familiar with
the Pasadena stadium
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

S~@th VI buc west
Il viii be . griHiy determined Penn
state squad that makes the tffp to
the Coast Fighting OF the bitter cold
o. the last two weeks, those Hlttany
Lions have gone about their practice
session with mid-seaSon vim ard puneh
anc their tne spirit has morn than
pleased the coaches. There has been
no drag 70 the post-sesson practice AZ
Penn state, for the players see m the
california game q chance to win baek
lost laurels With q glorious victory.
There 10 no oTeTcon6dsnee IN tia
Penn State camp There Is no idsa
that the game on New Years Day A
going 20 be easy. Nor IL thers any
feeling that Penn Ststs does net have
. chance. ss one might be led 10 be.
heye bT scme optimistic reports from
the West. Each Blue and White Rrid.
der 10 allied With the determination 70
show Coach Hugo Bsbdek that be can
make good Individually and that TIE
Penn State team can come back. de.
spits osfeAss at the hands Of Penn and
Pitt.
Practice has been held evsry day thls
week in an effort 10 bring the team
back 70 top form after the tsn-day lay.
on following Thsnksgiving. All fear
Of the team going stale has been ais.
peTsed. snd ihs Intense rivalry for =
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Ferguson Is High
Scratch Winner at
LarchmOnt Traps

Despite miserable weather conditions
that ruled yesterday W. Z. Ferguson
did some excellent shooting at the
traps Of the Lsrehmont yseht Club.
He took the high scratch prize, with
g card Of % out Of a possible 100 tar
gets. Z. ". DALEY vas the second high
scratch, with a total Of 81.
7. J. F. Flint and A. Baxter jr. tied
for the high handicap prize. Each had
q full score Of 100 targets. On the
shoot-of the winner was Flint. There
also was q special handicap. II was
taken by w. z. Webb, with W. z.
Ferguson haiShing second. Due to the
rain only a few gunners shot.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Huggins Preparing
To Release Yanks'
Excess of Rockies

Manager Miller HuRSdls and BuGi-
ness Manager Edward O. Barrow, Of
the Yankees, will spend . busy day or
two together cutting loose from drift
wood, excess baggage ard the Ike. In
all probability batch Of releases Will
be mailed out, . Christmas cheer 70
divers and sundry rockies who hoped
70 have q few major league meals At
the clubs expense at the Grunsvsld
Hotel, New Orleans. next spring.
Despite the fact that the Yankees
won the 1922 psnnant drive after be-
ing In the hght all Of the way, the
management kept after itS star OF
scouts 70 recruit iberally. The ne
suit was an unusually heavy batch OF
green material from the sticks that
must be planted or sacrificed before
the time Of spring training rolls
around.
This matter might have been some
what simplihed had II been possible
last week 10 effect the three-cornered
deal smonR the New York, Chicago and
Washington clubs, which had for its
object the acquisition Of Eddie Collins,
BIB Falk and possibly Dick Kerr from the
White Sox and outhelder Sammy Rice
from Washington. The transaction
with Chicago struck q snAg when Kid
Gleason and Louis Comiskey demanded
that Waite Hoyt and 70 one else
should figure as the sacrifice Of q New
York pitcher.
Miller HuEEinS, who is beginning 20
despair that anything Will come OF the
proposed three-eornorsd swap, kept hts
ear 10 the ground all yesterday after
noon, but In vain. he had . faint
hope that some nsw overture might
oventuate when Louis Comiskey got
back with the Old Roman in Chicago
But not a ehirp came out Of the West
HugRinS has 20 get busy with the
pruning hook instsnter. His craft was
hlled 10 the EunwalsS With war
ordnance Of the ivory kind because his
employers took for granted that the
oif-season roster limit Of players
would be raised from forty 70 fifty
players, leaving q lseway for ten Sddi-
tionsl hardy sod-busters. But this was
a dream that failed TO eventubte.
Commissioner LAndis himself prieked
the bubble at the recent Joint meeting
Of the two major leagues In this city.
He "--' = prerogAtive 20 cast the de-
li4.L.. &c in the interests Of economy
and, as Charlie Ebbsts would say,
against financial hysteriG.'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
W. and ]. Will Meet
Detroit Team Oct. 27

WASHINGTON, Pa. Dec. l7.--An.
nounesmsnt was made tonight that
Washington and Jefferson would meet
Detroit University In football next fall.
the date agreed upon In the contracts
Just signed being October 27. This is
one month earlier than the game Of
last fall. when the Mlehigsndsrs won
By 20 10 ..
UnwilIingness 70 burden the Novem-
Der schedule with too many hard
games, Pittsburgh and West Virginia
having already been scheduled for the
hnsl lap Of the year. prompted the
moving up Of the contest 10 October.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Wesleyan Football
Schedule Announced

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Dee. i7.-Ths
Wesleyan football schedule Of seven
games was announced tonight Union
and Hobart have been dropped and
Bates and MasHsehusetts Agricultural
College addsd 70 the schedule, 90 that
pow. with the exception Of Columbia,
only New England teams are met.
The schedule folloWsi
September 20. Bates, at Middlstown:
October {. Bowcoln. 81 Niddletown. "a
Columbia. - New York City: Sc, Tufts. at
s He1fordi ~, Massachusetts, Agricultural
college. a. NiddistoWnl November g. Am.
kefsl a. AnhsFst: ie WillAme az Md
Clete9a-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Conference Sanctions
Baseball in Summer

ATLANTA, Dee. 1.-THE Southern
intercollegiate conference. In session,
defeated & motion 10 split the confer
enes in two sections, winners In each
70 play for the championship.
A motion providing that no man
could compete In athletics after 70.
ceiving his degree was Aiso defeated.
The conference reseinded its action
Of last night on baseball and adopted
an amendment 70 the bylaws which
Conference President Sanford inter.
preted to mean students may play
summer baseball provided they receive
faculty consent for occasional games
and report their financial receipts.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
British va, win Exhibition

The soccer eleven representing the
calpe-Amerieans at Starlight Park, but
Referee Cunningham declared the
grounds 10 be unit for cup play. In
stead an exhibition game with the
"Umptys" vas played, with the result
thst the Veterans won By the score Of
3 goals ~ q
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Tom ThOrp to O&ciatc
In Game on the Coast

. MoRcANTowN, ". Va. Dee. IT,
Tom Thorp, Of New York, and 2. J.
MeCarty, Of Phlladtlph!a, will likely
work with Walter EkersAil and Brick"
. Mueller 80 ofieisis in West Virginis's
christmas Day game at San Diego,
Calf.
"Hub" vArnsll had previously been
agreed upon. but was unable 20 accept
tie appointment Thorp and MeCarty
are among the best Eastern ohseisls,
and EksrsHil and Mueller would round
cut q we'll known quartet
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

tnAU aO1 VsHph sA%~
not make . Wild pitch.
Other big lsagusrs guIltls,s Of
Wild pitch were Jesse Barnes IN the
National League, and IN the american
League Robertson, Of the White BOX
ard Daurs, OF Detroit. This refers -
ths pltehsrs who took part IN At least
tan complete games:
Bob 6hawksy did not hit a batter
and IL the only pitcher In either league,
of the ten or more eonnplete gamer
dIvfSlon, that didn't. Young PruettI oi
the Browns, The slender lad with tbs
southpaw fadeaway, had the smtlless
pereentags OF earned runs. ne was ln
thiYty-plns games, but IN only four
eonapiets ones. n there was any rela.
tlon between bis fGdeaWay and small
psreentaea OF earned runs for oppon-
snts n was not put 20 any startlingly
nrsetieai use, for in the won and lost
Column ne achieved only 800 per cent
Babe Adams, Pittsburehs great sas- .
ist, sets en- example In control Inc t
rest are tyros compared 70 hiI ne
hit but four batsmen, gave only htsetn
bases on balls and made but one WIG
piteh Ring, Of the Phillisi, rave loS'
Ring famed iie, however, and vance
another speed merchant, famed lst.
The Detroit pitchers hit 20 mary ., pst;-
men that Il is worthy Of comment. Ill-
letto winged nftesn, Ehmke twenty
three, Olsen fourteen, Oldham eleven
In the matter Of making oppoaing pat
ters duck and dodge, " not step into
the water bucket, the Detroit qaAftss
Wins, with no second.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Apawamis Wins a squash

GREENWICH. Cenn., Dee. if.-lntef-
tween tie Greenwich Yield Club and
Apswsmis, Of Rye, on the formers
court this afternoon, the Apawsmis
team winning three out Of fcur ghmes.
Ths closest match Of ths sfternoon
Fes between ots Ceernsey, Apavnmis.
nnd r. q. Coburn, Field Club, the
scores bslng e--i5, ib-S and s--i7, IN
fsEsr Of 0usrnseg.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Mitchell, Picked as Soft Mark,
Proves Disastrous to White
By w. ]. Macbeth

battle modern times exciting than tnt OF ass
Friday night between Charlie White and Richie Mitchell
The issue ebed alternately either side II seemed with
each succeeding minute each had the other on the
verge knockout eventually the tenth round takes
Mitchell wo though beaten and helpless at the time was
eaRer o continue when his handlers tossed the toHe.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Penn State Set to Retrieve
Failures In Fair California

STATE COLLEGE Pa Dec 1.-Two more davs ~ nr,c+. aud
hen the DeSearrd football State will turn their
tne west and begin the three thousand journey TO
C There under the famous Golden SUM- Of Cana and midst The
oIan OF the famous Tournament Of Roses Hugo Bezde Nspv
Lions viii strive 10 uphold Eastern grid against the Unv 81
selected BY the Pacific Coast Conference as the ep.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
~ N Rarnes and MANY Golf Touring Produces otene
Southpaws Shoe Best Form
In National League in 1925
Cooper, Rixey and Ruether Stand Out Far Aba,
Others Of Their Company; Veteran Babe Adsa
and Bob Shawkey Are Examples for Cont.
By w. B. Hanna

The leading three pitchers in the National League s season O
b.ss Of winning games all lefthandes Cooper ne P
With tnty.sevsn vctores Rxsy, Of the Red with twsny
Ruether Of the Dodgers with twsnyon By s ~
than any other three Nshf Of the Gian IN his vsn rsn n
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

Chief Bender, the famous pitcher Of
the old Athletics, is one Of the very
best wing shots in America. Likewise
hs Il one Of the very best target shots.
But he 10 the great exception. Fred
Stone, TIE comedian. Is a lne trap shot,
but a very inferior bird shot, unless
he has improved greatly during the
last several years.
The answer IL easy. The old style
Of trap shooting could not appeal 20
the hunter, After the thrills Of the
hsld OF the duck behind the blind, the
idea Of trying conclusions With an In.
offensive "elay' thrown AZ q eompara-
lively known angle could not be eK.
pseted 10 appeal very strongly.
Trap shooting 20 attain its best
needs the great army Of feathered
game hunters. They may be very
easily attracted II provided with tests
approximating conditions under which
they pursue or await their quarry.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Moore Meets Carroll

Jackie Moore, the colored light
weight who has fought Johnny xii.
b1ne. Johnny Dundee and ether stars,
will have II out with Jimmy Carroll
tomorrow night In a tvslve-round
sstto a. the 2ieth Regiment Arrory.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Sorazen After Playing in 8
:. Journeys Won National Open
Hagen, Following Much Club TOting, Went Abroad
and Was First HOme-Bred to Win the British
Open; Touring Good for Game and POcketboOk
By Ray Mccarthy

n man who stated recently that golf touring bng golf stale
,ss must arrive BY guwor Facts and ngure'
which make ND nnetsnhs good argument that this touring
p harmful; In fact s good for ones game ~ well a.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

You reap what we sewl
Price reVsions here and
there all through our stock
of mems suits!
Some of our finest quail.
ties included.
Instead of a cash bOnu
for employees, some otgsnt-
cations now use cur Git
Orders
Handsome certificates u
Christmas envelopes.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
al isth 81. -Four" az ssa s
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Flth ~
at Warren sttln y
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

Under old conditions, where the trap
shot stood anywhere from sixteen 70
tNenty-three yards behind a covered
trap, with q gun 10 shoulder and the
targets hight limited between com
phrativsly easy angles, ability 20 break
Blue rocks had little application 20
the stsrner matter OF wing shooting.
Invariably a good wing shot makes
a. good a target shot with practise, but
the reverse does not hold true. condl-
tions are dramatically opposed. 4
strong dying bird leaves the ground
quickly, but gains momentum with die.
lance. wherever possible a game bird
almost invariably puts cover between
itself and the gunner, II possible, 80
that the flight iS not IN a direct lire as
Is that OF q target. On the other hand,
the targets speed IL greatest shortly
after leaving the trap. about the time
that Il becomes visible 20 the eye, after
which itS momentum 10 checked by air
resistanee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

The Harvard schedule for next year,
minus Western and Southern oppo-
nsnts, looks greatly diaefen. from the
aspiring programs affected BY big col
leee teams IN recent years, u has an
unassuming look quite a. variance With
predeeessors, but It's about a. asIt ~
any, come 70 study Il closely. Holy
crosE DaStmouth, Tufts, Prineston,
Brown and Yale come IN a row, ana
that isn't q contract which proTides
much Of a breathing space.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

msnufAeturers--eAte 10 the expert
rather than 10 the novice.
An innovation AZ Travers Island Sat
urday was q surprise" test. Targets
we're thrown indiseriminately from q
set Of traps and at ell angles, some
directly toward the gunner. The idea
OF course, vas 20 provide practise IN
conditions that obtain In the hsld.
The eovey or individual among quail,
grouse, pheasant, voodeoek and snipe
does not serve notice on the gunner
either when or Ehere he Is going 20
jump or what direction he intends 70
take
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

Bill Mallory, new football captain a.
Yale, is fTst-string catcher for the var
slty nine. Many football players ere
baseball players. That's the natural
athletic aptitude cropping out. Many
good football players have been eaten.
ers. A prominent example was Bill
Reid, Of Harvard, and smother Green
way, Of Yale. Tad Jones was catcher,
and a mighty good one. So were Coonsy
and Kafer, Of Prineston; Pauxtis, Of
Penn, Prambaeh, OF Columbia; Butler,
Of Cornell; oliphant and Wood, OF the
Army; Fred Dawson, OF Princeton, and
Jake stshl, of Illinois.
Dawson Is one Of the ableSt football
coaches IN the country. he ranks high
In a pretty long list Of hrst-class
coaches, 3 Hat TOO long for any one
man 10 be outstanding as especially
gifted In that line. There aren't any
four or Ave best coaches, but ten, twelve
or fifteen. The list includes DaVton,
Warner, Daily, MeEwan, Roper, Fisher,
MeCugin, Yost, Donohue, Howard
Jones, Dobie, Nsale, Roekns, ceya-
naugh, Folwell, Mssban, BeEdek and
Sutherland. There may be others
whose cycle Of success will come in
due time
MeGraw hes stsngel, Cunningham
and O'Connell for centerheld next
season. Reserve strength" says Nc
Crav els A great thing"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

cs,Asl. nsa rA... -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

Scar Surg bon ct. Saul BE-
lndte Montag gei@dftsbalber uniere
5taot, d. &. !.