davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
BRITISH INCOME TAX REDUCED

The British income tax will be reduced shilling in the pound It is six shillngs in the pound pound contains twenty shlng The lower tax is onefourth of the income of the individual. Things looking up bit in England Other lowered notably the very heavy 1921 the British debt reduced by something like There will be reduction this year, but Horne chancellor of the exechequer upon the debt to the United States will paid, burden of small magnitude Letter postage is to be reduced by 25 per cent
 Things the Briton The improvement hap most marked, and exceedingly rapid since the settlement That arrangement will be fortunate everybody the English the Irish the Americans and the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Hughes Has Relapse; Coroner Postpones
 Inquiry

James F. Hughes. 21, of 279 East avenue injured in the motorcycle trolley accident Saturday afternoon that resulted in the death of James John komenas, 1s, of 673 Main street. few hours after the crash at Mill Hill and Barnum avenues. suf fered relapse last evening.
 Hughes was discharged from Bridgeport hospital yesterday and or der ed to his home His conditio, was believed to be such that he could appear before Coroner John J. Pie Ian today at a continued hearing
 However, imm mediately after reach ing his home he became worse. and with difficulty was taken from the lower floor to his bed. As soon as his condition is sufficiently improved Coroner Phelan will visit the man a+ his home and hear his version of the fatal crash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
May Day Bazaar / Attracts Big Crowd

About 800 people attended the first session of the three-night bazaar be- Ing held in Colonial hall by the Holy Name society of St. Peters church. Novel and handsome booths attended by pretty girls attracted much atten- uon. The Chinese laundry was a well-at tended innovation.
 A different program of entertain ment will be presented each evening. Last night Miss Florence Marafi and Miss Eleanor Foley. dancers, accom- panied by Miss Mary Marafh, pianist, appeared. Popular songs were rem dered by other we'll known soloists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
DEFECTIVE RETIRES.

New Haven. May 2-After s3 years of service in various capacities and for many years a detective, Edward F. Lawtor, was retired by the Police commissioners last night. In 1913 while arresting William Allen, who had killed his wife, Lawtor was shot in the cheek. He had been fired at five times by Allen, but got his man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Cars Needed
 To Aid Drive

More automobiles are needed at once to aid the campaigners in their work among the factories. Those who have cars and are willing to offer them for the service of the campaign should have them report at head quarters as soon as posslble; Adul- tionaI cars are essential early We'd nesday morning so that all of the work in the factories can be finished by Wednesday evening, Cars ought to be at headquarters not later than s a. m. Wednesday morning.
 District Meetings at 7:45.
 District workers will meet tonight for district meetings as follows:
 First Christian Union, Main street.
 Second, Seaside Institute. Lafayette and Atlantic streets.
 Fourth, Casino, State street
 Fifth. Swedish church, Grove street and Laurel avenue.
 Seventh. Y. w. c. A, Golden Hill street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
OBITUARY
Mrs. Timothy Callahan

Della, widow of Timothy Callahan died this morning at her late resi- dence, 107 William street. She has been d eommunicant of St. Mary S parish for forty years. She is sur vived by one son. Dr. J. H. Callahan, two daughters, Miss LueI1a Callahan and Mrs. Robert L. Hatfield of Irving ton, N. J. The funeral will be held from her late residence, 1O7 William street on Thursday, May 4th at 8:3O a. m.. and from St. Mary's church at a. m. with a solemn high mass. In torment in St. Micha els cen etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
HELD UNDER s1,ooo BONDS.

Giacoma Chrisafuma, 65 years old of 116 Lexington avenue who was ar rested yesterday upon a charge of annoying young girls had his case continued in the city court this morn ing at the request of the Bureau of Investigation who asked for more time to prepare their case. He is held under bonds of $1,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
SMALL WRIT FILED,

A small writ for damages of $500 was filed in Common pleas court to- day against Robert L. Adams by Charles B. Green, alleging an unpaid debt of the same amount. Both parties are of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
TRAILER sIDEswIpEs TAXI.

A trailer on a truck owned and operated by Robert w. Whe1an of Al Gregory street, sideswiped a tax cab on Stratford avenue yesterday after noon when the trailer caught in the trolley car tracks as it was turning in from Pembroke street. The taxi was driven by J. J. Wyne of 1S9 Golden Hill street. The tires were ripped from the taxi and the mud guard was badly damaged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
PITTsFIELD MAN A SUICIDE.

Pittsfeld, Mass, May 2-John CorkhilI,. past grand master of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Mas sa chusetts committed suicide by shooting himself through the head at his home here today. He was 70 years of age. MT. Corkhi1l had been a Republican candidate for mayor, had served as alderman and common councilman and for many years he was president of the Pittsfield Veterans F'iremen's Association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
ASKS DAMAGES OF s4, 4,ooo.

Damages of s4,OOO are asked in suit filed in Superior court today by Simon Lisbel against George Fried man, both being of this city. A note for S3.000 dated Dec. 21, 1921, al- legged due and unpaid, is the cause of the action
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
COMEDY AND TRAGEDY

Not long ago man met with a serious accident in a busy part of the city and was rushed to St. Vincent's. Upon examination they found him covered with many decorations, and the X-ray proved that he had a fracture of the skull, pelvis. leg, and right arm. Many inquiries were made told in detail of his critical condition the over anxious friend, after a short pause, asked the usual question Do you think that he is badly hurt. and is his condition serious?''
 It was Wednesday afternoon in the children's ward of St. Vtncent's hospital. The jingle of the tiny bell telling the visitors that it was time to de- part had just Fung. Suddenly noisy babble of voices cry ing, '1 want my mamma. I want my mamma" was clamor was heard the sweet tones Of the nurses soothing the little ones- Then with the aid of a doll or bunny the baby's attention is drawn away from home and before long the little kiddfes are laughing joyfu1Iy again, and mother and the home are for gotten until the next visiting day.
 So the days go by at the hos pitaI and every contribution to the Community Chest lightens the burden of some poor suf- ferer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
DANBURY MAN PLAINTIFF.

Leopold Levy. of Danbury, vs. John Haitsch. also of Danbury, is the title of a suit filed in Superior court today, asking foreclosure and possession of property at 3S-40 Grand street, Dan bury, for a note for $2.000 dated Nov. 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
FINED $50 AND COSTS.

Arrested some time ago on a charge of violation of the state liquor laws, Mrs. Anna Umstatter who conducts cafe at 397 Bunnell street was fined $50 and costs in the city court this morning and given a suspended jail sentence of ten days on the condition that she dismantle her place within ten days. This. is the third time the the accused has been arrested for for violation of the state liquor laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
THIEVES GET CAR.

S. M. Stanley of 2294 East Main that some time during the night thieves had made off with his car bearing a Connecticut registration marker 15-237 from in front of 624 William street. The police are in vestigating the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
TO RAISE FLAG
 ON MOTHERS DAY

The flag on the Federal Building will be raised Sunday in honor of Mothers Day according to Postmaster Charles F. Greene.
 Sunday, May IA, is Mothers Day and it is only appropriate that the flag should be raised in recognition of pride and veneration for our mothers" said Postma Greene.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Ouinlan

The funeral or Mrs. EIIzabeth E. 8:30 from her home, 2344 Barnum avenue and at g o'clock in St. James church where Rev. M. J. O'Connor sang a solemn high mass assisted by Rev. P. Mccarthy of Hartford, as deacon and Rev. John Dandry as sub deacon. The body was taken to Dover Plains. N. Y, for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
John Paul. JF,

John Paul. Jr., died early this morning at his home, BOT Willow street. He is survived by his mother. and three brothers, Robert and Mi chael of this city. and Joseph of Quebec, Canada. The body was taken away on the 4:10 train the af- ternoon to Quebec for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
DIED.

CALLAHAN-In this city, Tuesday, May End, 1922. Della, widow of Tim othy Callahan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. 107 William street, on Thursday. May 4, at S:3O a. m., and from St. Mary's church at g a. n., with a solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. R2b* MURRAY-In this city, May 1, 1922, Eliza Murray
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of Mrs Theresa MaGurn, 144 Cedar street, on Wednesday. May 3. at 8:30 a. m. and from St. Mary's church, at 9 a. m., with solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Michae1's ceme- tery. aa CALLAHAN-In this city, Monday, May l, 1922, Mary, widow of the late Jeremiah Callahan, aged S5 years, months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 40 Maplewood avenue. on Thursday, May 4, at 8:30 a. ., and from St. Augustine's church at o'clock Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
ANNA DE MARK SUES.

ANNA DE MARK SUES.
 Anna DeMark of Norwalk, whose maiden name was Fibre, has sued for a divorce from Eugene DeMark. also of Norwa1k, to whom she was mar ried May 30, 1908, and whom she ac- cuses of cruelty since Jan. i, 1914.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
GARD OF THANS

GARD OF THANS a We herewith desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all friends and neighborS for the sympathy shown us in our hour of sadness and for the beautiful floral tokens sent in mem ory of our beloved mother.
 Mrs. Ellen Began Hayes, a*p The Bereaved Family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02

Advertise in The Times
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-09
Closing Sermons AT Grace

In his last sermon in Grace \ eth-
odist Church. this city, delivered
last evening under the subject:
Gods Curse On A Stacker City, y
the pastor Rev. J. R. Laugh ton,
preached from Judges 5.2S, and said
IN part;
Christ was the greatest tighter CT
The AGES. He says that His gospel
I>ars righteousness, justice, tempei-
aner. jiGEl4ent war, persecutlon
ain liz says that it means flsht
, n: finish
IL is OIL business as CHRISTIANS
~ fight the devil ana all the po"el5
81 evil. y hen the Gevil is lit, III
ulaJ raises howl. then he rouse
apll. our objective is = world So =
q to Jesus Christ. The STANDARD CT
:,Sus is d fighting standard, dyed IL
he blood OF Calvary'S Cross. Christ
AN saints are fighting saints. y
Diood- bought atOnement demand
followers who will fight to the
bloody finish The call of Jesus to
His service is the most thrilling call
that ever sounded to human souls:
An important election is on us.
Christian citizens, when you refuse
<Or fail TO do your duty as citizen;
when YOU have given your ballot,
which is as holy as your Bible or as
the last letter of your dead mother;
and You refuse or neglect to fiilout
that ballot for the right, for good
citizenship, for that which is decent
and high and sober regardless of
party and of politicians, you are fail
hnr
Jehovah against the mighty.
When enemies of prohibition
seek by cunning devices to weaken
and annul the law of the land, for
which earnest men and women
| fought and suffered-some to the
death; when those who name the
holy name of Christ let desinging
politicians rob them of this hard-won
| achievement by doing nothing to de-
fond it and save it; they are failing
| to come up to the help of Jehovah
against the mighty evil of intemper-
ance. The curse of God is upon
| them for Stacking in a moral crisis.
When the United States, suppos-
! eddy a Christian nation,-allOWs the
| unspeakable Turk to murder and
| Christian nation in the world with
out protest by word and if necessary
| by armed force and throws sop to
| her conscience by merely sending old
clothes and money to prosecuted
| Armenia. she is failing a weak ma
| ton in its suffering and she is fail
| ing to come up to the help of Jehovah
! against the most deadly and implac-
able foe of Christianity that ever de
| lighted in shedding Christian blood
The curse of God will surely be on
us if we are recreant to our nation
al duty
Apply the text to divisions and
factions in churches, tie minister
| said:
The church of God is too holy al
| institution. too great an institution
and should be too democratic an in.
! stitution. TO be dominated by hand
ful OF church officials who f1out the
wishes of majorities in order tt
i humor personal whims. Right think
ing church people have grown sicl
and tired of it
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-09
TOMORROW LAST
REGISTRATION DAY
Every Democrat Whose Name Is NOT
On The Poll Books Should Regis
ter T0nnorloW-,Ehi.i Is Tht Last
Chance This rear.

Tmorr0w, Tuesday, is the last reg
istration day i'll this county. TINS YEA
&nG ever. Democrat whose name l.,
uot already on the poll BOOKS, shouiu
make an effort to register on TINS last
dav-the only chance before election
this fall.
The Importance of getting register
ea can not be emphasized too stfohs-
IL for a party can not expect to WIN
an election with its vote, largely, I'M
REGISTERED. Those who have recent
* brcome of age or will be OF Legal
age by or on election day-NoVeh:-
Der 7th-. should go to their respec'
tive district polling houses and have
their name enrolled as legal voters.
Those. who because of sickness
absence, neglect or Indifference fail
ed to get registered last year should
see to IL that this year will find them
in a position to vote for U. 5. Sen
ator and Congressman Remember
that no one can vote unless he or
she is registered. 1t is no trouble
to register and takes but little time
and everyone owes his country that
much See to it tomorrow.
Democrats, all over the county,
should help out in this registration
if they are interested in their party'S
success. Send to the Democratic
Central Committee the name OF every
one who has not registered and also
send in the name of all those who
have moved in or out ofthedlstrlct
during the past year or so that these
can be transferred to the district in
which they now live. All who have
moved from one district to anPtfer
in the county or who have movfd in
this county from another-protided
that they have been here for' six
months prior to the electlon-fWlll
have to get transfer certificates from
their old district or county, as the
case may be, and carry them to the
district in which they now reside.
This is important and should not be
neglected.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-09
Mrs. Robert 9. Henry

MRS. julia Muse Henry. beloved
WIFI Oh thu. late Robert G. Henry,
died yesterday morning about or
O'clock at her home on Willlal,:
street as the result OF q stroke O.
paralysis with which she was seized
last Thursday! She had been mil
valid several years having Suffered
with heart trouble and having also
nslained two previous STROKES OF
paralysis.
She was the daughter of late VII
liam H. Muse one Of the oldest fam
lies in MarylaId, and was siste!
of the late Col William Muse. She
is survived by four childr@n. two
daughters, Miss Annita Henry and
Mrs. John H. Cosby, and two sons
Messrs. Sidney H Henry, Of Horn
Point, and Robert G. Henry. il. OF
Salisbury. She is also survived b!
one sister Miss Lizzie Muse. CT this
city.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow, Tuesday, morning at halt
past ten o'clock at Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church, of which she haG
been devoted member for nIaIy
years Interment will be in the
church cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-09
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MI, OCT. 9Th. W.


MI and Mrs. L. G. Whitney, have
raturned TO Cambridge after having
spent the weekend at CatonS'ill''
Nd.
Mrs Robert Mitchell and Httl"
son. Robert Jr., has returned nome
after spending a week at WasllhS-
ton and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. L. FoNWell, Oh
Baltimore. are visiting at the hont'
of Mrs. John W. BamberSer. BEL
vedere avenue, this city
Mrs. VIM. E. Phillips and son
Samuel who have been spending lhe
past week in Baltimore, have return
ed to their home on Acadeni! Street
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Howard Stevens,
of Baltimore. spent the weekend
with her parents Nj. and Mrs. Z. ri.
CHRISTOPHER, Choptank Avenue, thls
city.
Mr.. Paul Hodgson ow Townsend,
Del spent the weekend with his SIS
ter, Mrs. Carleton MacSorley, cor
ner Oakley and Locust streets TINS
city.
Mr.. Roy Storr and Mr.. Floyd Cal
vert left on the boat last night for
Baltimore after spending the week
end with Nh Storr's mother who re
sides on Academy street, this city.
The many friends of MI. J. Benz
Brown, Sr., will learn with sincere
regret that he is critically i'll at the
Cambridge Maryland Hospital where
he was recently operated upon Tor
hernia
Mr.. Linwood Harris, Assistant Pay
Clerk, U. S. n who has been spend
ing few days with his sister, Mrs.
Charles H. Barnett, Vue de L'Eau
street, this city has returned to the
League Island Navy Yard, Philadel-
phia, where he is stationed at ppes-
ent, having recently been relieved
from sea duty.
Everyone kl TVS of some girl who
has gone through thick and thin for
q manifested her reputation and
life for him-and the thanks she got
for it See "A Question of Honor, ]"
Anita Stewards big First National
special showing at the Grand Opera
House tonight and tomorrow matinee
and night.
Mae Murray in Peacock Alley
is Rembrandt among good pie
lures. 1t is a picture of distinction
and one positively guaranteed by the
Arcade management to be just the
style of plays the audiences OF this
popular theatre demands. The Como
orchestra, Pathe News ana To-
and Luck" complies thv iit tildt
viii be the talk OF Cambridge. Ma.
McAvoy Is coming in = llor.,v
spu2. Eamp
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-09
To Water Customers

All rents not paid t. October
Isl. 1922 are subject to suspen-
sion oe service. All patrons who
have not paid same by October
18th. 1922. will be cut off with
Our further notice.
WATER COMPANY
: n a "a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-09

The Ladies Aid OF Wheatley's NJ.
L. Church will hold an Oyster Sup
per on the Church lawn or thG eve
ninE OF October 18th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

| will not be responsible for any
bills Of any kind unless made by me
1915 HARRY COOK.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-09
FOR RENT

Two furnished rooms, centrally L.
Gated. All conveniences. address lock
Box 1877 20 81
To the right man nice so acre
truck farm with very good buildings,
right al Cambridge; already stocked
with plenty of farm implements, team
and new tractor. Address Lock Box
80 or phone 156 1Ot9-SteOd
Office with waiting room in modern
built building located in heart of bust
ness section, steam heat, electric lights
and janitor service. Rent dirt cheap.
For particulars see
ARTHUR S HOPKINS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
WYATT u 0rth the Price

FT,FIERE 'A";tr IL" roI. T." $"'"
',
he d., .,"l "'u "
Mli' d " r"o'
chance h.> Ai,r;i Ihrh' IN "r
N}&' "li "&"r:Is N q"
hurers.
.''
out T.N Sr aj" gius
always @ ;rni"r,d ~.c AZ
acquire experience u'id where his
and hitting ability E!S caused
to to IT,"
MtwAuE" tr
lcl ~ MGt i
1nlud among - Er"wcror, Mack
o asking
on d, "
. u rnl ''I"cn aIrft
Though depressed" " baseball
Tc%an o =, he
'Just ,u@. " nl ' AI'rI!'" MS
'IN he l@ ~ tl rg1o t"l' il -" ''..
My&tt Started La '' ~ *
tn" lhS "'' AND i!s
big "rIdn' be- IL" "'l II"
like goo" M
American ud d,"rr,' IL 4, Ray >'IoIE
Wn tn" ;!' i"s. '
and half dozen !uI s"rvH"s 'rY""rdH mi Of
SG5OoO and the "N "t I'l'a
Sr"oh ta"Nga aro'i
Il O'NN
that the 'Iry" lcul"a vim II will
younger man in tGa
THO TH n, pag.a,"d Ni.o.ki 'u;~I'r shyi| e
"ouph vH crcn''HHy I ,"'i n pH
roY a'd Gh5o uprt is jH the "'t NJ 'aoL o"ny'r1 to 4" H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
COLUMBUS GIRLS
SCORE EASY WIN
Down Pennsylvania Freight
Traffic Five for Eighth
Straight Victory
PLAY IN TRENTON TONIGHT

IN" Daughter. If toiGmhus basketball
team won its eighth ytr;ghl "nmr last
evening at tn" Iius" Garden by defeat
ing the PENNSYLVANIA Rn'iroad Freight
Traffic team. 81 To :.
Miss Mary Conway. forward "f III"
Columbus girls. luOnrd >iN goals through
the net. Miss Conway was also r"Spnn
siblr for several other counters mnd
by teammates due Il her passing and
general all around work ON the court.
Miss Mary Mrtl"land went into III"
game in rlnrr oi Miss Adams. regular
guard oi the tnlumhms team. and
cXhbitiu CAV" III" spectators thrill.
TouiGht IT," Columbus team WI fac"
it's hardest test Of 'nU ~ a@Uil WhCn 1t
ulays the Manhattan lil""nl,r Girls NJ
the Trenton Arena il th" preliminary
tn the jHsp"r-Tr"nt"n eastern League
tilt. T.r team W'l tH." th" floor
against 'hc New York q%-rrcnri"n. with
Miss C"nwny ami Er>uIu Ludlow 1t
forward. Nell n"nuclIy 1T center and
Mabel talrAhra aud MAY Adams tt,
guar,ls. III" others tnk!nL the trip ar,
Mary Nr,lrlIanJ. liricu IiiI'rgn+S and
Jean SrrinhuuSrr. THESE thrr" subs
may be- called .ur' u''tinH bciur" DLc
game l. rolblI"t"G.
Manhatrau liI"omrr f;irl, haN, II
splendid record in thr New York dis
trict. Latter m The >,,tSnn IL" New
Workers mHy play N th!H city. bat tmi>
will depend largely on III" or.tc"Iuc Of
t"nighi's gave.
toa"h Fl"ward toGgrin has hr"r
drilling his team hard, nHd IT," naugh .
trr~ arr l,iuring a better brand If has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

The IPrrr Eos club ."'"a'r 49, .,..a,
cub, o ,..'E N.!i.., .'!.D. -" .!:p s,...r.
o. IT,, 'e''s
RI" Coh"s.Ink Rc,reption ,rnt-r ,,4.d
-nNs Ari ITvlrs s"itAhl" niauoorarh'r q
II. Srhu..-. care . yho'"s:.S Ecr-rat.pu Cen.
ter Coda" lnt Ann SiIc-ts
fhc natrlS Reserves orr ,u,'ols 70
soactIl" gaInrr ,r'tN trs'..'Ha- teams l.,,,,,y
hail. and Orcr.I.G go"" guar, 1tces John
Gai"ly, care j-nl"y p'Ma.!cN, 42O Vol.
street.
The Grl.er \. {. ~, ns l's season ~ ~.
day. Be'"mber ~ VITA 'h~ ST James Cen.
ira, five, tir.ssos = q rlnc'oor. wnItv-year
Old t"are!rg nv" and aNs dates opel. Cur
quiutots ~ th!s az" .rr'rlrg ~oss. .Eabis gIar.
mnt"ca. T"5mos j, Cir ss6', l&l. -pG,h
Fi!ty-r!ntA Stroc'
The Kipg-,s-ins \, --tars q, frs,...a
IraNrliUg t'". u ,luNiu'# - boon Sun.rs Win
t"Hrns having ha"- md N"r.nE suitable in.
uuc.m"n's. l'an:r. NlCIes"Cy, Jr, 400
ihr Lehigh Trn,rlcrs haze La,"s u,r, Tor
lior's Ugh. .3l7 Vest OaElnic airr,.,
N" t'rrm2nt""n inerp'gdrnts M! i;"!ri
ErBIars - ~" Mr'l.r Arnor; III" Indt.
''l" The r,ti;r "'dr &lG. % @SaHstt rin4rip.
naLdng ~" : y H. \ n.y.. II CaE,dan.
rrst-c!ass home teame "t:ering fair guaran,
i.cg Charles II. BANKS, iJi North second
street or phone Market 0T6I
The fOrtirth Ward 4. {. wouid like to
play reserve teams such as 3. p IT. A,
~ Jacobsen, 1918 South Ninth street. 80