davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
VICTORY FOR
CADILLAC A. c.

The Cadillac A. c. defeated Crys-
tai A. c. from Hegewisch to the
tune of IA to 4 at Wentworth High
school park
The Crystals were on the ground
quite early and looked as though
they would take tho bacon home.
But things changed at the start OF
the game. Four hundred Cadillac
fans turned out to see the game. but
the rain turned most of them away.
1t was an easy victory for the Cads.
They collected IL safe hits. while
the Crystals could only set two.
Eagle did the pitching. and John
RichwafslSi. the Cads' star catcher,
did the receiving.
The Cadillac A. c. would like to
book games with teams from Is to
Is years of age. Call 500 and ask
for Ed.
The $1,000 gold piece that was
raffled by the Cadillac A. c. Monday.
May Is. was won by Ed Tessmer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

The holothurian or seaSlug is q
snail-Lke creature. which can throw
of its vital organs when frighten
ed and replace them all Within q
few weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
CRAMBLE
/ FOR PENNANT
|. STARTSSUNDAY

The Hammond K. OF C.s are all
lined for their game on Sunday
tn the strong South Chicago club
d If they succeed in trimming this
tgregation and then follow with a
Etory over Harvey a week from
fnday, the local team will then be
lfely entrenched in first place in
e scramble for the pennant in the
of c, Suburban league.
Sundays game will be played at
sssemer park in South Chicago and
e usual big following that accom-
MES the Hammond team on all
cir out-of-town trips will be on
nd 10 do plenty OF shouting to
Up the local club put over a win
the scrappy South Chicago out
South Chicago always has put VI
e stiffest kind OF a fight against
almond and next Sunday will be
) exception. Last season these
10 teams hooked up in three clos.
pse games, South Chicago winning
first to and then dropping
e other two. both by the same
ore. 3 to ..
Larry Hilbrich, who will be or
e mound for Hammond on Sunday
tched one Of these memorable bat.
es over at Bessemer park last July
I'd according to his present form
; expects TO repeat last years per
rmance next Sunday.
Hilbrich is certainly in good trim
was evidenced in the 14-innins
anne against Kouts two weeks ago
AIRY has been working hard ever
nee the Kouts game trying to i'm.
.ove his windup and once he gets
ais perfected he will be a mucf
etter pitcher than IN the past anc
18th a little coaching he shoult
axe a top-notch hurler within &
ery short time.
Jim Dalton, the big southpaw. al
$ is showing a great improvement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
VETS AT LOWELL
NEXT SUNDAY

The vsterans of Foreign Wars
baseball club of Hammond will trav-
ell to Lowell, Ind. Sunday TO visit
the strong Lowell Legion baseball
nine.
The Vets have recuperated from
their defeat at the hands of the
Gary club last Sunday and are in
shape to play a close and fast game
of baseball. The Vets have added
Myers to their staff. who will cover
the first sack. Myers has formerly
held this position on the c. q. r..
team. Stelow will resume his posi-
ton in right field. With these two
changes for Sundays game. the Vets
expect to ada another victory to
their bele
Those desiring 70 travel with the
Vets can make inquiries at the E-Z
cigar store on State St, where buses
will be had 20 accommodate all who
may want to go for a very moder-
ate fare much below the regular
railroad fare. All Vet fans are in
vited TO make this trip. 1t is the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

Twenty per cent of all the forest
fires started by man n the national
forests of the west during 1921 were
caused by careless tobacco smokers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
WENTWORTH
DEFEATS LANSING

Wentworth defeated Lansing on
the Wentworth diamond last We'd
nesday by the score of TO 3. The
game was tight until the last OF rne
third when the wentworth boys be-
gan to hit. Hobb Smith pitched for
Wentworth for the first two in
nings but on account of a slight III
ness he was not in form. Lesmei-
ster then hurled tho remainder OF
the game. not allowing a man to
reach first.
This Is the first game that Lans-
ing has lost. Wentworth has also
lost one game, this being TO the
Whittier school of Harvey. This
makes Wentworth tie with Lansing
for the championship OF the Cook
County league, Division 7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

laid March by nine month-old
White Leghorn pullet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
DECISION BOUTS
FOR MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL. May 1e.-Decisions in
boxing contests. legally limited to
ten rounds. Will be permitted in
Minnesota, the State Boxing Com
mission announced yesterday. The
decisions will be made by a referee
and two judges. trial of the plan
was had in Duluth Wednesday night
when the preliminary bouts were
officially decided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
BOOM DEMPSEY WILLS
GO AS CHAMP NEARS
HOME; LANDS TODAY

NEW YORK. May 19--Jack Demp-
sey and his manager. Jack kearns.
will return to the United States to-
day on the Aquitania, after a brief
trip to Paris. London and Berlin.
While abroad the champion sign
ed an agreement for a return match
with Georges Carpenter some time
within the next year. Boxing ex-
perts profess little faith in the pull
ing power of the Carpenter match.
Harry Wills. colored heavyw eight.
looms as the most formidable of
Dempsey's rivals. and reports of an
offer for a contest between the two
in Montreal July 1, are coupled
with statements that Tex Rickard
and Frank F1ournoy. NJ a d o n
Square Garden promoters, will make
them proposition.
The harp is believed to have orig
mated from the hunting bow. the
tightly stretched string of which
will emit a musical sound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
FIFTEEN YEARS
ON THE MOUND

PITTSBURGH, PA, May 10
Charles Babe Adams, hero of the
Pittsburgh Detroit worlds series
of 1909. dean of major league
baseball pitchers, expected to
celebrate his fortieth birthday
today by taking the mound
against his ancient rivals the
Giants. The Babe" has won 169
games and lost la since 1907.
After fifteen years in the world
of baseball. the percentage ta-
bles show that Adams today
stands forth as one of the best
moundsmen in the National lea
que. His control still is perfect
and the catchers who go behind
the bat report that the "Ba 49,
fast ballSa and curve are working
to perfection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
DE BONERO PAYS
HACKERS 1854 TO

LOUISVILLE. May 10. - Longshot
bettors reaped a harvest yesterday
afternoon when De Bonero, owned
by A. Board. winning his race on
Churchill Downs track by two
lengths, paid s1646o to 81. De Be-
nero paid s67.70 to 81 for place and
$685. to 81 for show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
POSSE HUNTS NEGRO
fInIERNAIloNAI NEWS sERvIcE1

:
DAVISBORO. Ga, May 19--Sher-
ifs posses and citizens are scouring
the country between here and Ten
lille in an effort to capture an I'M
Identified negro who carly yesterday
killed Mrs. w. r. kitchens, rural
mail carrier. threw her body to the
side of the road and fed in her au-
tom obile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
BOARD ISSUES
WARMING AGAINST
OILING TRACK

INDIANA STATE CAPITOL, May
19-Warning against placing oil on
steam an delectric railroad tracks
when oiling roads was issued to the
highway officials Of Indiana towns
and cities today by the public SER
vice commission Officials of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
HAS LARGE EGG.

LORE CITY, Ohio. Mayo. r.
Cosgrove, rural free delivery route
No /, has an egg measuring 3-4
inches in circumference, the long
way, and s IL inches around the
middle. 1t weighs a quarter of a
pound. Cosgrove said the egg was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
S ? OR T S

in form over last season. and ne
, will without question be very val
liable man TO the K. of c. team be-
| fore the season is very far ad-
vanced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

intentions of the club to carry their
fans for just as small a rate of fare
as possible to assure a large follow
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

Approximately 10000 former sery-
Ice men OF all denominations are
enrolled in the CORE spondence
school system OF the knights OF
Columbus.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
LEAGUE TEAMS /:
HAVENOT.YE'r
HIT STRIDE
Cleveland in American; St.
Louis in National Hold
First Place:

New York, April 17.-The major
leagues baseball season still il very
young, and some OF the teams ap-
parently haven't hit their stride, but
at the end of the first weeks sched-
ule Sunday, Cleveland in the Ameri-
can and st. Louis in the National
league held undisputed possession Of
first place. st. Louis and Philadelphia
were tied for second place in the
philadelphia occupied second and
third positions In the National.
Last year in the National league
the Giants. the Brooklyns and the
Pirates had things to themselves, the
st. Louis Cardinals bobbing up in win
ming form too late in the season to bo
considered seriously. This year, how
ever, the Cardinals seem to be In tho
race from the start with good Mitch
ing. heavy clouting and. sensational
all around play. The Pirates have
made a poor start but their pitching
staff is good and their bludgeon
wielders many.
The Phillies gave promise of maxi
ing things interesting a,ld the Cubs
are not to be despised.
Notwithstanding their three defeats
by the base hit crazy Giants, Wilbort
Robinson's Dodgers are something OF
clouters themselves and with bett0e
work from the pitchers will 60 nice
ly. Sherrod Smith, and his new, un-
der handed style giveN promise Of
good things for Robbie. The Giants
look best Of all but they can't afford
to loaf.
The big surprise in the American
league is the carly good work Of the
Athletics; Connie Mack may have
gathered another great organization
OF youngsters, and the Browns not te
be outdone by the Cardinals have
hung out a danger signal. They have
pitchers and always have had wal
loperR
The Washington Senators are we'll
organized; Speakers Indians always
will be in the running; indeed iris
mon seem most likely of tho lot.
This Yankees haven't been hitting
any too we'll, but with a squad OF
pitching aces they'll 80 better in
warmer weather. Ty Cohb's outfit.
the White Sox and the Rcd Sox got
away slowly. and the season Is too
young to pass judgment on them.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
FUNERAL uF "POP"
ANSQN HELD TODAY

Chicago, April 1.-THE body OF
: Adrian c. Anson, Hero of Thousands OF
baseball fans and other sports enthusi-
asts, was buried here today in the
presence of members of his family.
Final tribute was paid by his friends
who attended funeral services yester-
day at which Judge K, NJ. Lands,
baseball commissioner, delivered the
eulogy. The cemetery where the body
rests is close to jackson Park where
Mr.. Anson spent much time in recent
years on the golf links and at the
traps. The body of Nr1 sApsons now
buried in Philadsiphii win y brought
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
| NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, April 17.-Philadel-
phiA hammered four Boston pitchers
FOR q total Of nine hits and easily TOOK
its third victory Of the series, IA to S.
Although the Braves nicked Hubbell
for IL hits, the local twirler was ef-
fective in pinches. Cy Williams and
Henlino led the Phillies' attack with
four hits each. Two of Williams
safettes were home runs over the right
field wall. Score: :,
Boston 0ol 001 o21- s Is 6
Phiiad delphia l24 oo1 sox-14 10 /
Watson, Fllingim, Moroan, Brax-
ton and O'Neil; Hubbcll and Henline,
Reds Turn Tables.
Cincinnati, April 17.--Turning the
tables Saturday after two defeats. the
Reds easily won from Chicago, 8 to 8.
Chicago tried four pitchers. Cheevea
was relieved during the first inning
ana Freeman was driven out in the
third, being followed in tho box by
Keen and Osborne, but all were wild
Donohue. for tho Reds. was hit hard
toward the last. Score:
Chicago ..... oo1 900 o2o-s 10 Q
Cincinnati :. so4 90 oox-s i
Cheeves, Freeman, Keen. Osborne
and Hartnett; Donohue and Wingo.
Giants Take Last.
New York, April 17-Nsw York Sat
uRday made 1t three out Of four from
Brooklyn. winning a wild, riotouA
game, IT to 10. F1fteen Giants went
to bat in the first inning and Ban
croft. Rawlings and Groh each scor-
cd two runs. Young hit Z. triple and
q single in the inning and drove in
four Of the II runs. Score:
r. H. r.
r. H. T..
Breeklyn :. 900 oS0 40o-1o s i
New York fl 81 oo1 1ox-17 20 2
Mitchell. Gordiner, Shriver, Deca
tur, Mamaux and Taylor; CaAlsey, v.
Barnes JOnnard and Snyde~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
BASEBALL GAMES
ON SATURDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE |

Washington. April 17.-New ork
made it two out OF three by taking
Saturdays game from Washington, s.
8. The visitors got an early lead at
tho expense Of Erickson and after
being blanked BY Phillips for six in
nings. solved him in the ninth when
singles by .Pipp and Ward and Scott's
triple netted their winning margin.
The locals were unable to got moro
than one hit an inning of Heyt who
New York. .21o 900 002 5 . 1
Washington ..... .o01 010 900 ) Z
Hoyt and Schang; Erickson. Phillips
and Charity.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
Thxoe atraael,t,.

st. Louis. April 17.--Jack. Smiths
single with two out in the ninth scor-
ed Torpprcer and gave the Cardinals
Q 4. to 2 victory over Pittsburgh today.
It was the third straight victory for
st. Louis. Jess Halnes allowed only
three hits. while his teammates
pounded Babe Adams for 13. Score:
r.. H. E.
Pitt.bargh -. 11o 900 600 5 j
Adams and Gooch; Haines and Ain
smith.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
Enjoy swatfest.

Chicago, April ~ .-st. Louis satur.
day shut out Chicago. II to, o. in q bat
ting bee and made clean sweep Of
the series. The visitors pounded the
local twirlers for n hits. which in
cluded home runs for Ellerbe and
McManus. Van Glider pitched in fne
The Bcore:a :.
st. Louis. ...... .1os 13s ool ~ Il /
Chtcago ....... 900 900 900 0 8 1
Van Glider and 9Avereid: Acosta,
Davenport, Walkinson, Russell, Rob-
ertson and Schalk. Yaryan.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
BATTLESHR IOWA "
TO BE USED AS 49,
TARGET FOR NAVY

Philadelphia, April 17.-The battle
ship Iowa, once. the pride Of the Unit
ed States navy. left the Philadalphia
navy yard today for Cape> Henry
where she will be used as target for
the Atlantic fleet in q series of radio
and gun experiments.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
I. J. Anders, Independent,
Seeks Liederbach's Jeb

Golden Valley. N. D., April IT.
T. J. Anders. an Independent Of Wer-
ner, has been named to seek the ssat
in the state senate formerly held by
tive committee.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
AMERICAN ASSN.

Columbus. Ohio, April 17.-Colum-
BUS made q clean sweep of its series
with Milwaukee by winning Saturdays
game to ), through great ninth
inning rally which decided a slab duel
between Lingrel and Sanders. The
Senator'S came to bat in the ninth two
runs behind and having made only
with single and Gleason was hit by
a pitched ball. Murphy drove in two
runs with his triple to right and scored
on Burns sacrifice ny. Score:
Milwaukee ...... 900 900 120 3.s /
Columbus ....... 900 100 0O3 4 s 0
Linsrel and Gossett: Sanders and
Hartley.
Louisville, April 17.-Minneapolis
made it, three straight from Louisville
by winning to S, in 10 innings. 1t
was the second game of the series to
go an extra inning. Two wild throws
BY schepner and Kirke's tumble gave
Minneapolis the winning runs.
McGraw pitched very effectively,
yielding but one hit in the first seven
innings. Score:
Minneapolis 200 100 100 6 10
Louisville .... 900 001 0so 1 S 6 3
MoGraw and Mayer; Long, Deberry
and Meyer.
Saints We're Easy.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 17--Indi-
annapolis hit the ball in tho first four
frames and easily defeated st. Paul
here Saturday, 10 to s. Benton and
Williams were both knocked off the
rubber in the first three innings.
Score:
st. Paul. ...... 900 200 100 s 1
indianapolis ....125 200 00x 10 Is 3
Benton, Williams. Merritt. Rogers
and Gonzales; Bartlett and Kruger.
Bunched Hits Win.
Toledo, Ohio, April 17.-Toledo
punched hits on Bono in the second,
third and fourth innings and won the
final game OF the Kansas City series
Saturday. AZ. 1t was the only game
Of the series the locals were able to
win. Score:
Kansas City .. 900 oo1 oo1 2 o
Toledo, !.... ... ..012 100 Oox 4 9 3
Bono and Skiff: Bcdient and Kock-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
Win Series.

Cleveland, Ohio, April ,17.-Cleve-
land hammered Holling and Stoner
for II hits here Saturday and defeated
DAtroit IL to I. in the dinal game Of
tho series. Bagby gave IL hits but
kept them we'll scattered. Score:
Detroit ........ .010 900 021 4 II
Cleveland .241 102 Ok II IA 0
Holling, Stoner and Bassler; Mani
on, Bagby and Nunamaker.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

Charlottesville, Va, AApril is. =
Track athletes Of Princeton easily
carried away victory in todays tri-
angular meet here with tho univer-
sity of Virginia and Johns Hopkins.
Points were scored al. follows:" -
Princeton, 's5 l-3; Virginia, 21 2-3;
Johns Hopkins, 49,. Ns$
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
Bunched Hits Win.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, April 17.--George Kel-
ly's walloping was the undoing of
Dick Rudolph Sunday after he had
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

Brooklyn, April 17.-walter Rueth-
or pitched and batted Brooklyn to q
1919 vicory over Philadelphia Sunday.
Wheat made a sensational one-hand
catch, fobbing King of home run.
DeBerry had u finger broken in the
first inning and was forced to retire.
Score r. III. e.
Phiiad elphia :. 900 0o1 100 i
Brooklyn 80. 900 O22 33x-10 II o
Smith, Behan and Henline; Ruether
and DeBerry.
st. Louis, Mo-, April 17.-Branch
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

= 1s & Exlhhition Came
= HAltimtre, Md, April 17T
q - 4s ~ r. H +
New York Americana. g q 2
Baltimore Internationals. ~ 6 2
= Murray, O'Doul and DevOrmer
Hoffman; Groves. Thomas and Nc
Avoy, Styles.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
NATIONAL,

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 17.-Pitta-
bursh won from Cincinnati Sunday, I
to 3. Rixey was found for four hits
In the seventh, sending two runs in
and practically settling the game. The
batting Of Duncan and Maranyille and
great fielding plays by Maranville and
Tierney, were tho special feaAurea
Score by innings: II. r. q.
Pittsburgh -. 100 010 900 IL 2
Cincinnati III 900 000-3 0 4
Cooper and Gooch; Rixey. Couc!,
and HargrAve.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

pitched nicely for six innings. 1t was
the Giants won, s to 2. SINNERS made
remarkable catch of liner OF
Nicholson's bat in the second. Score:
r. H. E.
Boston ....... oo1 900 ool-2 s o
New York -. 900 900 32x-5 IL o
Rudolph and Gowdy; Nehf and
Smith.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita, Kas, April IT,
Des Moines 400 000-00o-1 4
Wichita ,....... 10000 03x-6 8
Lynch, Marshall and Knox; Greg
ory and Haley.
Oklahoma City. Okla, April IT,
SIOUX City ..... 900 201 000-3 6 2
oklahoma City. DOL 050 12x-9 II
Wilson. Roettger and Query; Young
and Long,
Tulsa, Okla. April IL
Omaha ...... 100 122 216-14 - !
Tulsa ........ .0S1 00l l4o-1N 16
Stokes, .Erun@an. Wilson and Wilder;
Boehler;; Trentlnan. Albanez, Lukano'
vic and Crosby.
st. Joseph, Mo-, April IT.
nenver ....... 900 800 000--3 10
st. Joseph ....'110 900 101-< Is
Beedle and Parker: Morrtseette and
Grabowski.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
SAD BUT RATHER CoMICAL

Some few months ago, when it was
announced from Washington thst
Mrs. Alexander P. Moore, of Pitts
burgh, who is better known to fame
as Lillian Russell, the famous actress
and singer of days gone by, who was
about to visit Europe, had been COM
missioned by the Department of Labor
to inquire into the immigration situa-
ton whilst abroad, some good folks
wondered just what qualifications she
had for that line of work. OF course,
the mere fact that during the last
presidential campaign she had been
actively engaged on the political
stump in the Herculean task of car
rying Pennsylvania for the Republican
ticket furnished mild clue to the
enigma. But such consideration as
that would never prompt the bestowal
of any office-albeit merely an hon.
orary one-by the authorities, who
are so strongly committed to what
some of them are wont to call civil
Service" 1t must have been the be-
lief in the keen powers of observation
of Mrs. Moore, which were developed
behind the footlights in the days when
she was reigning star in the the
atrical armament, that prompted the
selection. If she has any other
especial qualification for this task
it has never obtruded itself upon the
public attention On the strength of
a visit to Europe of few months
Mrs. Moore reports that the "immigra-
ton nowadays is from class which
arrests, rather than aids, the devel-
opment of any nation" on the strength
of which finding she recommends the
stopping of all immigration to
America for five years. A queer per-
Torrance this, which merely serves
to convince one of the futility and
danger of such neutrality-suspicious.
Exponent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
GERMANY'S NEW LEADER

That Walter Rathenau should have
been made Minister of Foreign At
fairs for the German government by
Chancellor Wirth is fact which has
much more bearing upon the interna-
tional economic situation than would
appear on the surface. That he
should now be put at the head Of
German foreign affairs may reason
ably be regarded as an indication of
the desire of Germany to regain some
measure of the worlds respect. Co.'S
mopolitan by training, liberal in his
political views, Rathenau in all his
utterances since the armistice has
placed himself squarely on the side
of those who believe that Germany
should carry out the tasks imposed
upon her by the treaty of Versailles,
and that she should not hesitate at
the great sacrifices which will be
necessary in the fulfillment of these
tasks. A mere diplomat, a man
skilled only in international negotia-
ton and intrigue, would hardly have
been able to extricate Germany from
her present position. Rathenau
brings to his office the tested and ap-
proved skill of a foreign diplomat,
backed up by the technical knowledge
of great industrial and financial
leader whose capacity in these direc-
lions has been manifested both in the
days of peace and those of war
Christian Science Monitor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

L. Agoos, wealthy leather dealer,
died in Boston, Mass, in February,
1921, and left large requests to char
ity. Since his death the assets of
the estate have been practically wiped
out through the drop in leather and
the estate is practically insolvent and
it is doubtful if the charitable be-
quests will ever materialize.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

deal of publicity has been given to
the reports of Kenneth Roberts and
Lillian Russell, it is really surpris-
ing that DR.. Constas' report, which
was submitted to the Department of
Labor on January 21st of this year,
should not have been given to the
press.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
Cigars, Cigarettes, Toba,


We will maintain the following prices CIGARS CIGAR
to the day in the until notice: