davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Inc WIlltmantic Rotary club held it's weekly meeting Tuesday evening at e.30 o'clock. over twenty-five of the members being present. A visitor was William E. Jacszsou of the New London Rotary club. Ths meeting was opened with the sing enE of America, following which several other songs were sung. George W. Hick- ey accompanied at the piano. Owing to ca3 Illness of Treasurer Herbert Huber, James P. Bath was elected treasurer pro tenn. Secretary Charles ". Hill read ths usual reports and several corlmuni- c1tions yggre passed among the members
 Ths Rotary quartet. Harry W. Stand tsh. Raymond A. Parker. John Ahern, aud Albert W-French, then favored with ~Look For the Silver Lining"
 The meeting was then turned over 10 Jay M. Shepard, who introduced as the s7easer of the evening Wade U. Webster, chief of the Villimantic Fire department Woho gave an interesting talk on Fire Hazards Tn WiIli-nantic." Willinantic, he said hrs been fortunate during the past years In escaping a series of fires with heavy lOsses. such as have struck cities an about us- Tn 1918 the fire loss in the city rotared s20.500 a per capita loss of tL6Ti2. Tn 1918 it dropped to S1-56, in 1920 70 SPA and in 1921 the banner year fer Wiliina ntic the per capita loss was S0.9Sl-3. When it Is considered that fhs per capita loss for inc entire country For 1921 was Sa.'o. r is easily seen that Vlliimsntics standing was far below that of many cities in the country.
 Our department here Is practically the sane az In other cities excepting that fewer men are regular men. Fire preven- ticn is a thing everyone should learn the pnhlic must be taught how 10 prevent fires The best method would be to in- troduce in pablir schools the teaching f os fire prevention thus, bringing up a nsr generation better schooIed to the movie ire of fire prevention and its re- sui-s. This has been tried Tn this state but has no. vet been adopted in the schools. Fire hazards today are great CT than ever before Ia the history of the country. due fn part to the increased haz- ard from gasoline and oils. the result o' automobile growth.
 Tn WiiIirrsrstic the greatest hazard ss ths chimney fire and % per cent ol fhs calls responded to by the departmen are chimney fires caused by defective chlmneys and fues. Twelve per cent O the dwelling damage is caused by ho fires from burning wood or some high iy infaunrable material. Tn this cit! thsre are certain houses listed at head r-Iart-rs as certain to have fires durinl Ihe year. some Of them at least twice -r-rv houses here are old and thei chimnoys arc defective.
 The fra department nas always tree to ret at the seat of the fire and extin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
STAFFORD

H. M. Grundy has been appointed po- lIceman for the borough.
 Local icehouses are nearly ali filled.
 Angus Park was in New York last week attending the automobile show.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Johnson hospital was held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
 There was a large attendance at the opening of the new grammar school building Friday evening last.
 The B. and B. club met with tho Misses Glover last Thursday evening.
 Miss Hazel Puffer is in Worcester and has entered the City hospital to train for a nurse.
 AS the result of 8 vote taken at a meet. ing held in November at the homo oi John Riegs, this community is to have ar institute or two-day school on feeding and farm management subjects.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

George Harvey was slipped out of Washington and Harvey's Weekly with an ambassadorship and thereby embar- rassments and some expenses were avoided, although journalism did not feel flattereG. Could not MT. Hoover be moved on to Berlin or would his presidential prospects be improvd from that point? He fed the Belgians. Now he can feed the Germans, or would 1t be Washington feeding Hoover to the Germans ?-Boston News Bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
UNION

AdelDert Agard has moved to Wales for the winter.
 Relza Horton is to move to the tene- ment of Mrs. ". Richards.
 Mrs Cotales. who has been caring for her sister, Mrs. Relza Horton, returned last week to her home in Naugattpck-
 The Ladies Benevolent society is to hold 3 social at the hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Newark, N. J., where he is employed 1T a garage.
 MT and Mrs. Joa1n Ryan have returned to Webster after few months stay 1T the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
NORWICH BULLETIN
Whns Is eolnr on TonIrhA.
WnIImsnfie OHice s1 Church street Telephone 1ees

Annartcan Benefit Society, WiIEiman- ti1 lodge No. 12e. meets at 7s2 Main street.
 Unined Order Golden Cross, Willi- ruantto conmandery. No. 25s. meets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Samuel M. vauciain. president of Inc Baldwin Locomotive Works. who is making 2 trip srrcugh Flu rope, Investigating the possibilities of the European marketf for loco motives
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
FIGURED IN EARLY HISTORY
Cyrenlus, Mentioned In New Tesla.
ment, Was Governor of Syria Be-
fore the Birth of Christ.

The name Cyrenius occurs in the
New Testament in the Gospel Ac-
cording to st. Luke, chapter II, verse
2. The first verse of the chapter
states that there went out a decree
from Caesar Augustus, the first Ro-
man emperor, that all the world
should be taxed" Then follows
chronological statement in parenthe-
sis, constituting the second verse
which reads: "And this taxing was
first made when Cyrenius was gov
ernor of Syria"
Cyrenius is the literal English
rendering of the Greek form of the
Roman name of Quirinus. The full
name of this governor of Syria is
Publius Sulpicius Quirinus.
He was consul in the year 12 B.
G. A little later he was made gov
ernor of Syria and under him was
made the first census and taxation
decrced by the Emperor Augustus.
This was at the time of the birth of
Our Lord. Three years later he was
succeeded in the governorship by NJ.
Lollius. Later Cyrenius was gov
ernor a second time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
ALMOST THE SAME.

A1<AOoA
You're crazy about George, aren't
you sis?"
Huh. Mother says I'm crazy to
have him about"
Beruit's Housing Problem.
The return OF many Syrians from
North and South America, the pres
ence OF the French army OF occupa'
tlon. civil officers, European CONNER
cial travellers. tourists and refugees
have together caused an unprecedented
housing shortage In Beirut which is
becoming q serious problem. The local
government has attempted to control
the rents by a decree. but the upward
trend continues.
The several hotels deserving OF men
ton can accommodate only about "a
persons In all. The city, with popu'
iation Of 10000. has no first-class ho
tel--Commerce Reportx
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
The Song of the Saws
AND CHIPS PICKED UP HERE AND THERE ALONG
THE SAW DUST TRAIL


Spring must be here. We flock of filvvers 60
ing north yesterday.
There is still little left here and there in the
thickets the logs the lower part OF the decks are
still frozen quite hard that have decided TO lay OIL
short time give Old Sol time to take the pinch out OF the
timber This will not prevent us taking care OF you
orders as have fair stock hand in most everything
you may want.
Spring time is repair time There's no denying that
some things around your place are in pretty tough shape
and need fixing up bit On the principle p OF Mo-, be;a
good time fix those fences barns pig pens, nay RACKS
etc etc You put things in shape far cheaper now
than latter All kinds of building material have reacheo
rock bottom prices.
The enforced lay-off has somewhat scattered our
crew Most of them however found ready employment
as il seems our employees just popular as our
lumber Our saw mill blacksmith has been sngy
honored by being the first man sought by neghoor1ng
mill man. and there addition to his regular duties been
appointed moderator and ram-rod of the bunk house.
Something doing at once An elegant sign now
hangs the door bearing the new name OF the place
Hotel de-Grabem-a" also neat little verse OF MS
own composition neatly framed, adorns the inside wall:
The devil sends the blessed Winds that blow the skirts
knee high But God is just and SENDS the dust nat pus
didn't make better lumber anywhere than at the mill
of the Home Builders"
recurring rough lumber would advise you to let us
know your requirements or Wen help you plan your
building and give you the benefit of experience which
won't add one cent to the cost of the bill Yours For
Better Homes and Prosperity For ALL
HUSSMAN LUMBER COMPANY
Home Builders and Building Doctors
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02

themselves of the
which Is
artist of the word
OF
u
third
memb o remarkable
Clever Entertainment Company Be Enjoyed Chauauqua
the Fifth Day
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02


Mailer
fifth Miss Batting
Leland T.
regarding her work The artistry of Miss Mailer
personality which
Cleveland News them: Their
program Ii witt gnaan
Peat to Discuss Introducing Your NeighbOr"
Form ,r War and Author, private Peat Will Talk
Peace Problems at Chautauqua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
GE|ST CUP Golf
TOURNEY NEAR END
Semi-Finai ard Final Rounds
Will Be Played at White
marsh Today

Th" >cmi final and iinal rounds Of
tho tenth annual invitation golf tour.
namcnt for the Clarence II. G"ist cup
win he played ON the "n'irS" of tho
Whitcmnrsh Valley country cub to-
day. Marcus ,,rc"r. Of Ilancrrh,
plays II. Mountain. Of Whtcmarsh.
and Johnny .cudIc. of I.lancrrh. meets
with r. T.. Carroll. "f Aronimink. In
the first sixteen.
Greer and Ecadlc wcrc tho outstanh-
ing stars in yesterdays play, Marcus
winning his match in the first round
against Tom Woot"n, Of Atlantic city.
1 and =. and taking his second tilt
from Ed. tl"arl. Of Forest View. =
and (. John ErndI" defeated Paul
Jennings. "r Ll"u"rrh. = and I. and
marsh. IN til" second round. = and !.
Harry Mountain enters 'hc semi
final 10y vrtU" "f his Victories over
Charley p""lp. Of l.u Iu. and u. &.
Law. IT -. navid's. winning by the
Il. l.. Carroll took his first match
from Bill Simpson. tn" Merton driver.
by default. and in the second round de-
hntrd +. W. Knight. Of Whit"marsh,
nn.
e. II. Roberts. Of Flushing. l.. l..
will opros" G.. II. Athcrholt. "f Aron-
imimk. and W. q. Hamilton, of the
Cricket club. plays against II. Il.
Harper. "f Whit"marsh. in the semi
finals Of the second sixteen.
Roberts won his first match by de-
: fault from J.. l.. Austin, of Stcntnn.
and took the second from C. r. Stull.
Of Springhay"n. " and > Ath"rholt also
won by d"fifuIt in his first match from
j. X. Walters. Of Springhavrn. and in
th" second round won from !. Is. De-
Wolf. Of Merton. > and T. W. G..
Hamilton defeated Tom Comic. Of thn
[. of T.. in the first round. . and =,
and in the second round trunphed over
W. Ambrose. of Whitrmarsh. by the
same score. W. Il. Harper won from
]. X. Greenwood. Of North Hills, :
and I. and in the second round won the
hardest fought match of the day from
W. {. Moore. of Old York Road, up
at the twentieth Kolc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Gordon Graduates
Into Bantam Division

With III" advent ~ -" I"2222 -; -;
,,a>",l \' ',"rd"u. VIII" h"S"d ~ "A i'y
"ighi last >"Us"n. will branch out ~
a hamrHruwrgLi Abort. Nh" i Il
South rl;ladriphia pr"drI"t. Las -aiu",
,r v"igiu and tn" Iilti" <"u'hrnv /,
'raiuu@ =" that j." will hr r""guih"j
"r hi. league competition l"iurc tI"
Nul~H ~ III" now campaign.
\. e H. eight Gordon. h" ""~ """
e. ur man! I"".d lads , Ii" h;,d Il" ="
"''t "f town in order T." keep busy. was
H"'"S~luI >crHrp"r. Gam" and ag
cro>>jy". GurI"n always "ou.I t."
r,.ut"d "N T." max" ana iIl"r">,iu
~"l.t". nn' m!ght al the lee palnr" r"
substituted against owen bMallcy.
giving away half dozen pounds and
several inches i'm l"gh' and reach, still
- wa~ very mlrh in IN" tu>> from star,
{" finish.
G"rdoa - 2.'Iiug INT" >hapc now r"I
lis iH-42 -; debut aud il ma! b" mHdr
against E'ly I"upu> 1T th" \"rIhsjd"
IIUI. AiiHurir city. in . fortnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
YANKS' PATH IS NOT; GRID OFFICIALS
FILLED WITH ROSES DISCUSS RULES
With Pennant in Grasp Old Jack Questionable Points in Football
Quinn Turns in His Wrath Code Made Plain at Annual
Sntes Former Mates Conference Held Here
mhcKMEN WIN A PAIR WILMER CROWELL PRESI0ES
N WIN PAIR WILMER CR0WEll PRESlOES

Th" football officials gathered last
night at the Hotel StCniun-morc than
- Of thrm.---'" u '"us~ and digest the
rules. This is nm nnnu;l affair and
always clears up Il number of question:
able points that later in the season
might cause trouble were the officials
not rh"roughly grounded in the changes.
Wilmer Crow"ll. OF Swnrthmorc, was
chairman of the meeting, hut he was not
the only famous official or coach there.
Dr. Taylor. secretary of the Central
Board Of Officials Howard Berry, Her
man Meyer AMI scores of 'thcrS swcllcd
ilr attcudanc".
Ono IT the l"rg">t discussions con e.
tered ON the withdrawal "f men from,
IT." gam" in tn" first huif and their r"-
aupenranrc in tit" final period. \ tech.
nialitl III Tia" wording l"av"r some
douht n to when the first lHlf ends -
whether al III" finish of actual play or
until the whistl" blows for the begin =
niug If the second half.
These aud ever! other point. from
III" beginning "i the rule book 70 tn"
very last page, were discussed with q
rhuruughn"ss thar left II" question that
III" officials would b" IN doubt when
an or"a%ion Of hair splitting occurs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
ANOTHER TITLE CHANCE
FOR BATTLING MURRA|
Meets Villa Monday-Joe o'Donnsa
to Box Tommy Murray

For tho third time opportunity VI
win the nyw"ight title will knock AZ
III" door of BATTLING Murray, Of tbi
city. next Monday night at the Oyni
pia \. \. when til" local lad clasla
with l'Hnrh" Nillu. tho Filipino midget
who recently was crowned Amcrcaa
tlyweighi champion through the m'dlUA
Of having kn"ckrh out Johnny But n
the eleventh round.
To bring tho title to this city. Mn''
ray must finish Villa. as they will col
lilc fist-on in an eight round decl'
sion contest. Two years ago Mur'at
had two cracks at the worlds fywelsNI
crown in combat with Jimmy Wilde, I,
Joe D'Donncll. "f Gloucester, and
Tommy Murray, brother Of the Bal
tier, Will clash in the fourth OF 1ia
eight round contests.
Joe Jackson, Of this city. and lha
knpIHn. Of New York. will rene" tbclf
fistir fcud in the third tilt.
EIina Flores, Filipino Lightweight, q
the same school as Villa. will be- pu!
I" the test against Ray Mitchell o.
this Aity.
Vincent Lopez and Johnny Mr.
Iaugllln will clash in the open'h'
bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
WILLS SCORES VICTORY.
BUT ADDS LITTLE GLORY
Stops South American in Twelfth
Round In New York

New Norl,. Sept. 30 Harry Wills,
the hairy -rhcstod Stcvcdorr from New
brlcans. won II fight last night, hut in
the opinion "f boxing followers he didn I
add to ia" reputation h" is trying to
build NJ for his proposed bout with
jack Dempsey for the w"rld's heavy
weight huxing championship next year.
\ trembling young piece Of ebony.
Glenn Johnson by name. who registers
from South America and talks perfect
Nubam English. forced Wills to do
the stittcst evenings work that Harry
has been put TO for some time. Glenn
CstnbiShed Il record for eating punish
mcnt that would make II punching bag
rnyious.
The fight ended in the twelfth round
when the "South American" was 80
hopclessly helpless that he couldn't TAX"
any more. The referee stepped in and
stopped th" assault after one minute and
iifty-tiv seconds Of fighting in that
round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
TRIP TO WIMBLEDON
NEWS TO JOHNSTON
Knows Nothing Of 1924 European
Invasion With TiIdcn

san Francisco. Sept. 80. William
VI. tliill'J Johnston, tennis star. back
mt his home her" today from tho East.
dsclaim"d kuowlcdg" of reported plans
for "A trip 70 Wimbledon, England, in
1924, with William u. Tildcn, ID. the
American champion. 10 1vad" Euro
r"un courts. lie explained that two
Years is long time TO predict for.
Asked # he would retire from the
game. Johnston intimat"d the only rea
son h" would eyer retire would be be-
"HuS" Of old age.
After two months Of tcnnis-sinrc
early August Johnston ruid he would
lay asid" his racquet until next spring.
but hoped he would be- able to bring the
national championship West next year.
II" will devote himself to commercial
pursuits for six months, "Iiltlc Bill''
added.
Apparently thc strain Of recent fast
playing, including the Davis cup tour
nnmont, has left Johnston In good con-
ditton, although he lost eight pounds
in the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
MURRAY BROTHERS
SUCCEED IN RING
Tommy. Bantam. Has Met
Many Stars in Four Years
Boxing Career
WOULD MEET JOE LYNCH
I,v LOUIS II. JAFFE

poNlNG history shows few cases
- whore hrothcrS have made good in
th" squared rirrlr. Just now tho Muir.
raNs-lattling and Tommy appear T."
h" among The leading leather pu>hrrs in
their respective visions in Philadcl-
phia.
Battling Murray i "ur ct The few
legitimate t'ywciCh,s here. bnc hun.
dr"d und twelve pounds Ut = o'clori
iS III" r""ngn2rd limit "f the petit
uurrhc>. and I:at is ""ing 80 prove h"
las =" trouble making this scale b,
coming in ., the m"nti"ncl HNuirdunoiS
n ring>id" for p@rrhr Villa ON Mon
day night
Tommy Murray. although 10 has JUS
''l~~"d his twenty first birthday. ha>
been actively engaged in ia" ring about
i"ur wears. When hr first started T."
h"N. TommH~S" had in ." ont of town
81 order I" get hum's. Local pruwntCrS
Hi"d t" civ" him n rhHncc I" display his
wares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
BENEFIT BALL GAMES
North Phils and South Phils to
STAGE Contests

The North phiDi"s will pla" bcn"-
fit ruut".t 1um"rr"W afternoon with IN"
>anuahuu Cnth"lj" club aS an "pp"-
urnt II, Fourth and Wingohocking
streets. the proceeds going to the North
rhiln,rlphia W"lfar" Assucintion.
4, Broad and Higlcr streets the South
phillies will ,"Ihd" with the South
philadrlphin II"br"w Association, the
hpnrtirinries in thi, lnstanr" being 81.
Agucs and Mount SNni Hospitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
independent Ball Games
TiDI,t

Industrial League pIuAoN-Art IDon -
\Inrr,u MiII. shln,Lun Field lorty..i,b,I
and brown streets. '"
s,onehurst II Stravbr;dre .I,h,u.
.,>,, '.ec,nL and Wn,"Wt s,rse,s ''o'"'er'
Ilc-her At south 'h''h"s' broad and big
Ter s'Trf'-, . =, =,
.hlhthh',oh E",ue ~ ~. 49, y.
i'nhsni' AZ NoI'n 'h''''S' 'oorth ana Ningo-
ho'kihG s'trr's, ,
thiGh's a" oumnus pihS on-NarGuctte
apnn'i " nIht" onhcll. pob>oh Held,
IhirN-hI'h >trti ~" Vutcn ianc.
Nl>'o,c ~ lunar ihrbS.
hp Nn,E' ,Nlenhs ~ iit Brothers.
'itth,lo'lrth Stree, ai'a tim"o"d avenue.
iihMo"n, I" irantt"rn. at ErldrsburG.
h'Gh,monn anu "ran"nnN street,.
,. Irlmmh a. Wiinurnuds. thew and
'isn.nmt i,n H,r%.s; hr,,mnntown. ,.. ~
E"',,u HI"rnt' rh,lfrS ~ Ntc-on, Phil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
RACES
Huntingdon Valley Hunt
MEADowBRooK (NEAR JENKINTowkl
SATURDAY, OCT. 9TH, 2 P, N

81. fat and cross.country races, -,
Finest cross.country horses in the East wiz
run in Huntingdon Valley Challenge Cup h''''
Admission, SO 90, including war taI. ,.Us AWS
admission, 81 90. Parking spaces ine!.aSS. ".
SIX admissions and war tax, SIG oo' ~ 1S.,,ss
missions or parking spaces, address vr.H vTsH
w. Orton. Acting Secretary. 80 South A'''-
St. Phone, Walnut 0590
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Scraps About Scrappers

eddie Hid Wagner. ~ .h IS .io
,ruesdsy u1shl, when nr ""n.'e'. s. - d."
be Ssmutj S"s"r. wagner has N-5ot posted
with the Sew York tiuA,uE 'uuuuuss'"U '7
. fortit iur a match ?rlh JOhh"2 l'un""',
JuUiOu .igAiwtIEut cn"u'plun.
Jack Rrit,on. weltrrsr. IrN' "han".uD. ,a's
To-Day Tor Cuba. Vhrrr hv N.n take uu
Jimmy Kelly the latter part Of l,.' "wnib.
,arLlOu, unlike most boxers "hu nutIlr.' y (
into the Luur!. l-rS not thank IA 10 -Nn,i
enough to outpunt Wal STREET "r knu'h pII
lns racing oEp"r,s,
Indian Russell. lo,sl Il. l.lGh' '''o uo,
nee, FruuRle Gsu"ru. - Nv Turn, .. e
M 80 rrng club in G"thnm a, y"
dag night
.iahnny Brown. Englfh hdu'. I., ".U o., !
'u phllaaprhla last Seaspn 49,.
,otlntry again In tWu r,"ks. .N. B".tst r'
has cablsd his Am.ric ~ r"rr, s"n'au'..
Charley Nar.rr, that h !. i,u,E tltiS '.,h
ior America on the Majestic.
Lew Segal, tratn'r ~ 81 S.o..r .o., Co.,.
ePai other local hstnCu, is at hts lunu 4,
and he may have To undersu 'n operation
on hiSe'r ,
IA eiasses at the West Branch y, "
10 ~ b started under the SUPERVISION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
HOlU Does II Strike YOu?
Neutral LineSn,en
-
Boston Backfre
Polo SpOrtsV,dnship
By
THE OBSERVER

N the apparently insignificant changes the football
"
the for the ead
This doesn't affect the and nothing TO the
relieve the linrsman Of considerable
dictated members ba a..
chained either
When tn" territory had to with first down Inns
would n
would slip would be nlsn
These lgians with their spirit aroused by the of
h.
hrok" tradition.
AT the Coach
aides
The rival tutors offered objection
The made the R,.
Of
II is make c.r
the
THE change eliminates both teams from the
ituti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
The Snag Of Boston Town

YANKEE aons drop the m
him
without feeling n bit spitcful
The tho
the champions
The Now Workers. hit the city Of Books Beans needing
t clinrh the l!2. ilag. They still
Rip '"ln turned ift from the champions.
hand n
first o the
i$" jack QUINN Yankee.
through with 10 his
Th" Re" Soy tn" league leaders today, and Boston, x
with
the Yankees the 1870 flag.
Father E;ricrlkrr
to
TN" Iiugmcn Boston
both Th"
and both will b" fought against Chicago in 81. Louis.
WONDER the Louis who
w Nankcc
of d.
TNE l&I>rn stS Empty fame has appeal til.
L
Sntu,la! I" cdnaof h
phin ountr club.
The of ident ausS
Meadow Brook default tn" awarded Fastott
'walkover.'
it vs
the field against able bodied
They offered Meadow l! The
Wcstbury Tt" proposal
And the other
goal from the fiat Th. handicap Of three soa needed
NOT IL Central High beaten football
~ OF o
iesttrla! wal!opcd
defeat a of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

Mason Matched With Paneho Villa
Fart Nuyne, Ind. sept. ~. --'raul,ir
,.'.%r If,it u ne rs ~ -iEht bu' cr has bc'u
matched 10y % chHIlpI"nsh.p bout win
p,nrhn Nilla in New York October 20, ac-
.,rainp 10 an announcement made by George
Biemer. Mason's manager. Mason will leave
in "A few days to complete training AZ ths
alta Of the bout, Biemer said. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

AFTER THE "BAWL" IS OVER

lsV Bvs+rp teouea YoR LIVE As n YOU WE'RE SOAP sDs-
-Isv DovvrD OUR BACKS Hive AEtsR TIVE AVID Threw EM
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

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