davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Allen are
entertaining relatives from New
York.
Walter Anderson, of New York,
visited yesterday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Eyer.
The newly reconstructed commun-
ity house will be formally opened at
b end OF this month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

be featured.
George Rusher is confined to his
home for several days on account of
illness.
John Hedges visited out Of town
friends yesterday.
Mrs. W. lam Reid and her daugh-
ter Evelyn were Perth Amboy shop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
OLD BRIDGE

The Old Bridge Athletic Club will
give their second dance of the sea-
son tonight at the local town hall.
A. six piece orchestra from New
York will furnish the dance music.
An entertainment program will also
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
SPOTSWOOD

An oyster supper in honor OK rev.
Paxton, who has recently as.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

pers yesterday afternoon.
James Yates is reported i'll at his
home here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14
THIRD ALARM
WILL re SHOWN
AT HIPfNROM
fCona7aea from na- =

tnr0Es-S 1r vne wake a -ass &Esnz-s KS,
SnaSit5Tse. Sc~s.Sl-1i IIsS N7ir:Svsl
\. a waler -TveS NJ ( mn. q
ne smashing acsla- anc v7vlL drama
~ The Tss--r : l&---z. :>rnr-v lf.5rs-
>or}S ~rSsHroagzs TRaS1e'--nt.Inif-srrs
q tne lives n s2-srreT zu1 ms r,sritS
-rey gInazr-r = -ss -f.l.-ITss a. c,eT
ii.lly .sarses
= rssi.l'rr,-7'lra-T-s = ms rrssIs,-
Hranis -iT IN A>s.Ins a. -ssa l.sw
sS-fscE nall d zl0ySztlc ---sr.a-x Il -ss
nnilrsrrfG Hf Arrs-5ca TNr7rt3
! Ats-rsa t,tsStrrv'S !. SsrT.Ilz- t.yHrrii--
mem Ipu1 1ss 1.----t.1.-,l.x~s ], sn7Es
D means g. !. -rersenanasiy e-s1aa-lc
nS-rsl7vs, nrE one vsse-s1 f7--
may >Cact tss HtEaos- = ms ans--srv7
n nnG-ac hsS SHu 1--L ms zra-s
N!fel ms eyes --rsv- TN --urr yy1nSs
2pu a;s --Ic --ss raaf -rnn -,s
nssS1ris vss-'>. .s 7vRs 1sscxrns.d
along viz rs 7svn-5ss nI5 nr-se
F:aliA< nav m ior-s- 1sa-n WIN
sns aaavars a. nneor,=al sr1nz-s-,s
4 -ns f-esAsI Ram l-aN-ss mas
nns a cns n,rreS= -Dtcs a. Ms cr-
>eeT- Trs s-snrs n zh1st n = casy
Insc IT. 5sS>K-l- fr ~vtllcr ~ rr.es =
hfs>hS = -s&t rs Sh- ms ~ --ts-
n which re r.sSscS y - -s-Scn4 ni
ms noF anc tss ne.r-u--e5 u. q --es
crIrz!S4--A7anT wrss- SS.a g-lfu-.-eS
-srn4sa -ns 1nse-iar = g. t.ixz7nc
hssitaiEC anJ r,er>s ~rss TT IN. .ns pc-
81 -ns rs-v bowels a -ns 4zre-n.-l!
5-e scene rsc Wiz Synas.zr,.-- r-xn,a
II wnicf NJ 4l"u,s r-eves rIns<eis 81
srt,S- sce-y Ir..
G1rs-s II enf nS-ImSrlss .Ax A.
serransei y NJ lnsrsa- H-e 1ohrn.e
NIlss1 N-rs-grl.z -cf ssaz-Gria.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

Richard Morris, Josephine Adair and
frankie Lee
The Third Alarm" IS in no sense
propaganda ]. - entertainment
first. las, and 81 the time. !; is big
with drama. with romance. with
hunor ot s mos. infectious kind. The
story Of Fireman Dan Mcdowell and
his struggles 10 keep his little fam
ily together il contentment, Of his
failures and his ;riumphs and Of his
las, mighty achievement amid the
cracking flames. is one that will live
forever in the minds Of al beholders.
according TO screen critics every
where.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14
(52S&&

Gee Il, gNow,secn, l.cans,
Sssscs S s. k@lgass al SeaGwNcA
~~> hsssiress visitor in ln,eshuSH
TceeFxS
Gee. Il. THOMPSON. keans,
Msss Marvel Scrrs sess the tirss 81
th5s week scs EseehcS. who're she ~-ill
sttenS TIE xaewes SSNccs a. shs
Sssk Te~cAeys' College.
Ss Eris-AS~cr~ts ~~ns%a-
Ths front az tAe r, @, WiggiHs c,c-
Se-S store heS keee treated e s ccas
a. cai~ this ~-eeS. which ass<ss mater
mlsy tc ths eroc-esSive apre@rar,e a.
THIS NsnireSS establishment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14
PRAIRIE CENTER

Mrs Austin and children. Mrs. "
n. Woodham and children and Mrs
r. A Woodham and two daughters At
tended the birthday party At Nr. and
Mrs. Roy Heller's Tuesday of last
week. in honor of their son Raymond's
birthday.
Miss Lille Wright returned home
Tuesday Of last week from the Hol-
yoke hospital where she had her ton-
sis removed.
Misses Maple and Leatha Austin
went TO Holyoke Wednesday. Mrs.
Austin went as far as Mrs. Louis
hohreifs to attend the B. c. Club.
M John Hiatt and daughte, Eve
4no Mrs. Henry Hagerman and child
ren were visitors at Mr.. ". E. HATS
Thursday.
Misses Vera and Lila Austin visit
&c at Mr.. F. A. Woodlands Wedoes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. John Wright, Jr. Was Holvoke
VISITOR on Tuesday Of last week.
Clifford, Orville, Merle H.,,I5
Kenneth and Verne Woodlands NJ
+. A. Woodlands and son Earl and
oAuen'ers Mary and Anna and NJ
ana mrs. Sam Isaac and daughter AZ
hoeo Ine SURPRISE party riven on
Mf. ano Mrs. Bill Jensen Thursday
day Az LIZ
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright, Il .,5
Iamlly were Holyoke visitors Sam
day. WI 90 'I'
Mr- Martin Pospisil spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Holyoke.
Mr: Snooks and son John were
noon.
MI r. A. woodlands and son Esrl
were callers at Martin posnisiIs
sam Linderen's and the FairSejS
store Saturday afternoon,
M1. and Mrs. Friend Bower and
anu MI 2nG MIS-. John Wrlc-b>
.f- and family were visitors with M
ano Mrs John Wright, sr. on SUNDAY
Florence, Minnie and Rober, Rick-
n es and Maple and Leaths Austin were
callers at F. A. Woodhanis S,ns.r
morning. Ask them how they i;ls
morse hack riding in the ram
MISS Lille Wrigh, called a, FN
austlns Saturday afternoon.
Misses Maple and Lea.ha anS-;,
spent Saturday night 8, Mr. ana M
George Utesier's.
Clifford, orville and Harold WOOD
nams visited st James McNiIlsn's n,
Sunday. " 'i'
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Heller 8ns en-,
Raymond and Vera and Aiice Aps-in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

were callers e. NJ. 2 Np,g-.-,
SUNDAY afternoon
frank AUscin took Z iuaT o.: .r,,
10 Hoiyoke MoncEy.
Miss Mary Woodnarns ven NV n
stay with he- AUNT. R-s aov -.-.,
for few days.
M Martin pospisil. soe C~as "a
Lew Wh1iey wer. Searrrf c,'s,s
Monday nient.
Clifford Anc O-viIie Nop5,.-s
were Jniesburr callers Nonosy -.y..
Mrs. F. A Woodnans au5 so- ..-I
Ann daughter Annx ve-x vls-,p-y ,t
l. d Rickerx MnnnRy evening
Nj. End Mrs y. e. Won5a.-rs sri
NJ. ann Mx =. A woedng75s ys,a
aExoun visitors Tuesday.
Ear An6 Annx Woodlands v5s.-: :.
w. q. Woodh4mis Tuesrsy z=,s-,lr1
An1 James Mcmillan calico -,s-s i
tbs evening
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

ed on Mrs.. Geo Robinson FndAy.
On account Of the picnic last Thurs
day the club meeting 10 be he'd q:
the home Of Mrs. Weems WAS post
poned until Thursday Of this week
NJ. Perry Of Grand Island. was IN
this community last Thursdsy tuning
pianos.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

Elmex and Elet Bilyeu. Geo. Archer
New, Cole and Roy Stevens erected
two teeter toters and two swings On
the Community Hall grounds las
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

Mrs Austin and children. Mrs. "
h. Woodham and children and Mrs
F. A Woodham and two daughters ~.
tended the birthday party At Mr.. an1
Mrs. Roy Heller's Tuesday of las
week in honor Of their son Raymond
birthday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

Misses Maple and Leatha Aust,
wen; TO Holyoke Wednesday. Mrs
Austin went as far as Mrs. LOU.
kohre!Is 70 attend the B. c. CIph.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

Mr. John Hiatt and daughte. Er;
ana Mrs Henry Hagerman and child
rsn were visitors at Mr.. ". E. Hiatt
Thursday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

Miss Lille Wright returned home
Tuesday Of last week from the Hol.
yoke hospital where she had he. tor.
sils removed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

Mr. Roy Stevens znd cnilarsr cal:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

Misses Vera and Lila Austin visit.
&c al Mr.. F. A. Woodlands Wedoes.
day afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heller ane so,
raymond and Vera and Alice Aus-in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

Mr. John Wright, Jr. was q Holvok.
'isitor on Tuesday Of last week,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

Everett Robinson visited wednes
DAY afternoon with Narval Stevens
Aa.1as E1alee hnehn and NJ. an,
N-s- W. Peterson nscs an suffer,
-aS VIII ST aI1acI of the wnoou,ns
nnwt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

Clifford, orville and Harold Wood
Sunday. '- o''
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

Miss Ross Johnson srsnt the week
e-sa VIII Vaota ana Fvangeiine Peter,
Son
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

silver dollar
big and the business Of Ovid offering
offered
advertised In addition offered seasona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
SECOND FRATERNAL FAIR
TO BE HELD NEXT MONTH

The second annual fraternal Wash
ington fair will be held in the Coll
seum the week of February Il. and
according to present plans will strike
the keynote of patriotism in not only
a. fair, but a "get-together' for the
leading fraternal. civic and patriotic
organizations in the capital.
Twenty-four organizations already
have lined up to boost the fair, and
prospects are for addition OF several
More than thirty-five thousand sea-
son tickets have been distributed
among the various organizations par
ficipating, and a system OF competitive
prizes has been arranged for the
leading ticket sellers. Plans have
been made for various display booths
showing the commercial life of the
city and merchants and manufac-
turers are planning extensive eX-
hibits.
Amusement and general entertain
Ynent features will be set up among
the booths, and each night there will
be some attraction of special interest,
such as a beauty contest, baby con-
test, band contest, etc. A portion or
the floor will be roped off for dancing.
With patriotism the Keynote. there
also will be infused into the fair
spirit of ''interfraternal good fellow
ship" according to the executive
committee, with plans at present
forecasting that the second annual
fraternal Washington fair will go
down in history as "a turning point
toward increased understanding and
cooperation between the many. fra
ternal orders of the city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
GERMANS REVISE
POTASH SYNDICATE
Turn Over Marketing and Dis
! tributing in U. S. to New
Incorporation of America
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1S.-The Ger
man potash syndicate. which for
years conducted its business in the
United States through a representa-
tive I'm New York. will turn over its
marketing and distributing machin
cry in this country. Canada. Cuba and
Porto Rico to d newly organized COM
pany, the Potash Importing Corpora
tion OF America. on May l. it was an
nounced yesterday. A. q. Eogel. rep
Yesentative here of the German pot
ash syndicate. who made the an
nouncement, stated that the resources
of the German syndicate would be be-
hind the new corporation. No reason
for the new organization or Its per-
sonnet and organizers could be
learned.
From other sources it was learned
that Robert Dollar, big steamship
operator in the Pacific, is connected
with the new arrangement and will
supply the shipping facilities As the
imports of potash of all kinds, largely
from Germany, are in the neighhor-
hood of 100000 short tons a Year.
such Al connection would give the
Dollar steamship lines Il commanding
position in the north Atlantic trade.
No information On the subject could
be gained at the office Of the Dollar
steamship lines.
View of Trade.
While no member of the fertilizer
trade would allow his name to be
used, the feeling was general in the
trade that the new company was
formed with two purposes in view, to
evade German separations and taxes
by having the German potash syndi-
cate own most of the new company
and sell its potash at cost prices and
then bank the profits here in dollars.
and also to regain as far as possible
the syndicate's pre-war monopoly OF
the potash trade here by allowing big
American buyers Of potash to partici-
pate in the importing corporation and
share in the profits.
The represen tative of the French
potash syndicate here would make no
comment on the new company, SAVING
that Alsatian potash would continue
10 compete with the German produce
in this market. American potash
manufacturers are said to be able 10
compete successfully with the foreign
manufacturers in the middle west and
are not so much concerned as long as
there is no prosecuting competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Deaf Can Hear
Says Science
New Invention Aids Thousands

Here's good news for all who
! suffer from deafness. The Dicto-
graph Products Corporation an
! nounces the perfection of a re-
! markable device which has enabled
thousands of deaf persons to hear
| as well as ever. The makers of
this wonderful device say it is too
nElch to expect you to believe this,
| So they are going to give you a
chance to try it at home. They Of
| fer to send 1t by prepaid parcel
do not send it G. o. D.-they re-
qu1re no deposit--there is no obli-
cation, They send II entirely at
their own expense and risk. They
are making this extraordinary Of
fer well knowing that the magic
of this little instrument will so
amaze and delight the user that
the chances of its being returned
are very slight: Thousands have
port most gratifying results
There's no longer any need that
you should endure the mental and
physical strain which comes from
3 constant effort to hear. Now you
can mingle with your friends with
out that feeling of sensitiveness
from which all deaf persons suffer.
Now you can take your place in
the social and business world to
from which your affiiction has. in
q measure, excluded you. Just send
your name and address to the Die
s sSstsp isos. sso W. 4sd Ifs 81. New
York. for descriptive literature
and request biauk.-Advertise-
uent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Hamlet Revised
On Soviet Lines,
MoscoU Creation

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. January IA soviet
lied Hamlet" revised and adapted
lin accordance with the modern
spirit of the time" is rehearsing
in Moscow theater, newspapers
of that city announce. The play
is inspired by the commissariat of
education, which ordered the state
institute of theatrical art to pro-
duce il.
Shakespeare's hero in the Bolshe-
vill version of the drama is not
Danish prince, but q prominent
communist leader lighting against
the bourgeoisie and capitalism. All
of Hamlets famous Soliloquies and
speeches have been rewritten and
put into revolutionary rhetoric and
popularized Interpretation of the
gospel of communism.
The actor who will play the part
of Polonius will be made up to
resemble Mr.. Lloyd George, and
will quote excerpts from the most
notable speeches made by the
former premier during the last
five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
GUARANTEED QUALITY AT
The National Furniture Co.
Observation-Disclosures lEGuHlDln1 IpIlII
FREE

With every purchase of 800 or
more we will give our beautiful AZ
piece set of Decorated Dinnerware
Or 26-piece set of VIM. A. Rogers
Silverware.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05
ON SOLIDARITY

Mr.. Oswald Garrison Willard, dur
irg his recent appearance in the Twin
Cities. spoke trIthfully and feelingly
On the lack of solidarity in the ranks
Of the colored people in their struggle
against injustice and discrimination
Most colored communities have to
plead guilty to the charge, but indi-
cations are that St. Paul is rapidly
stepping out from under the accusa-
ton by uniting for the good of the
whole group.
Such movements as the trade pro-
motion campaign just closed are evil
dences that slowly but surely colored
people are realizing that in unity lies
not only strength, but salvation. The
Business league and others who helped
to promote the week are to be con-
graduated. If colored people will
trade within their own group insofar
as possible, and with other merchants
who give employment to colored peo-
pie, they will find that their dollars
will build respect, influence and power
such as they never dreamed could
be possible. !
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05
w. D. SCOTT

Colored voters across the river
would do well to place a cross oppo-
site the name of w. D. Scott, candi-
date for municipal Judge of Mime
apolis.
Mr.. Scott it was who argued the
case of one Smithies before Governor
Preus was seeking to take him back
to Tulsa and a lynching party. Mr..
Scott it was who prevented the extra
dition of Smithies to Tulsa and GER
tain death-free of charge. In this
work he was aided by Attorney Gale
P. Hilver of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Scott is being endorsed by the
Sleeping and Dining Car Employees
union, but it is hoped at the primar-
les and the election he will receive the
endorsement of all colored voters.
THE APPEAL believes in helping
the man who helps us.
The new veterans hospital at Tus-
kegee is to be manned by ''com-
pletely colored personnel according
to word from the White House. So
that is settled.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05
Loss OF MONEY IN THE HAND

A 3 WE may read by various signs
= = In the hand that the fortunate sub.
ject has acquired, or is to acquire,
wealth through inheritance or through
his or her own ezertions. so may we
read also, in the hand the loss of
wealth, after 1t has been possessed and
enjoyed. III.
Inspect carefully the finger Of Sat
urn, the middle or ring finger, near the
top, for star. If 1t appears plainly
near the edge Of the finger 1t indicates
less Of position and money. See, also,
the mount Of Saturn, which lies at the
base Of the same finger. II it bears,
near the base or beginning Of the mount
zigzag line, the same loss is indi-
Gated. -. > .-.s
Naturally, 1t must be understood that
these signs, as SO many others in the
hand, are not always perfectly clear
and well-marked, and great care must
be exercised in reading them, in con.
junction with the other marks In the
hand. - ----..
90 BY the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) 80.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05

THE APPEAL is in hearty accord
with the suggestion of the Pioneer
Press and Dispatch that the plot of
ground opposite the Johnson statue on
the Capitol approach be made the site
of a shaft or statute to commemorate
the late Senator Knute Nelson.
Seator Nelson was a representative
of all the people of the state. He
served colored and white alike with
fairness and impartiality. The peo-
pie of the state could not do less than
to recognize in some permanent form
the services of one of their greatest
servants.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05

The skeleton of the Invisible En-
pire is fast becoming visible. While
charges and countercharges fly be-
tween the Imperial Emperor and the
Imperial Wizard, the Imperial Palace
is guarded from profane hands by
two deputy sheriffs. The Exalted Cy-
clops and thirty-three of his cohorts,
fresh from the late unpleasantness at
Morehouse Parish, gallop to the sup
port of the Imperial Emperor. The
ex-Imperial Wizard is prevented from
doing likewise by an unfortunate
pending Federal charge. The Grand
Kleagle for Texas announces that the
1926 local organizations of that state
with their $780, 900 members are back
ing the Imperial Wizard. The Imper-
ial Emperor is charged with being
without legal authority; from three
to five thousand of the faithful meet
in the lodge rooms of Nathan Bedford
Forrest Khan No. 1 to rectify this
omission. The attorney for the I'm
perial Wizard claims that the Imper-
ial Emperor agreed last year to take
$1,000 month and let others run the
order, "but it kills him to see other
folks Faking in more than that" The
Imperial Wizard himself is charged
with receiving into his personal ac-
count three dollars out of the ten paid
by each new member. The Chief of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05
sYNopsts
By
Lane Grey

CHAPTER L-Arriving at the loRefY
Mexico. Madeline HamHond, New .xoGk
fri. nnds no enc % meet her. Whns u
the waiting room q drunken COWBOY @-
ter. asks Z shs Z nafTied. and dsgesee
priest. who eoeq through some sort Of
ceremony. and the oow6oy forces her to
pay 81 AskinY her name and learning
her identity the oowboy seems dased In
Msxican q killed. The COWBOY lsss .
Girl, "Bonita,o take his horse and escape,
then CONDUCTS Madeline 10 Florence
Hingsley, friend Of her brother.
CHAPTER u.-F1orence welcomes her,
learns her story. And dismisses the cow
boy. Gene Stewart Next day Alfred
Hammond, Madeline's brother, takes
Stewart TO task. Madeline exonefates
him OF any wrong intent.
CHAPTER IIL-Alfred, scion Of q
wealthy family, had been dismissed from
his home because OF his dissipation.
Madeline sees that the West has re-
deemed him. She meets StillweI, AIS
employer, typical western ranchmau,
Madeline learns Stewart has gone over
the border.
CHAPTER Tv.-Danny Mains. one Of
Shllweiis cowboys. has disappeared.
with some OF Stillwelps money. His
friends link hts name with the Girl Boz
nita
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05

IN booming voice. He extended d
huge hand. aNliss-Miss Majesty.
sight Of you Is as welcome as the rain
an the flowers fosan old desert cattle
man."
Madeline greeted him, and 1t was all
she could do to repress cry at the
way he erunched her hand In grasp
Of iron. He was old, white-haired,
weather-beaten, with long burrows
down his cheeks and with gray eyes
almost hidden In wrinkles. If he was
smiling she faneied It a most extraor-
binary smile. The next instant she
realized that 1t had been smile, for
his face appeared to stop ripping, the
light died, and suddenly 1t was like
rudely chiseled stone. The quality of
hardness she had seen In Stewart was
immeasurably intensified in this old
mans face. - r = & %. .T7
Miss Majesty, It's plumb humiliatin'
to all Of us thet we wasn't on hand to
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05
OLD FOX FOOLS THE HUNTERS
Also Eludes Dozen Hounds and Es.
capes to Her Hiding Place
browns Two Dogs.

Black Hill, Conn.-The old gray fox
that has had 16 years Of complete VIC
tories in this part of the town was up
against Is hunters. dozen hounds
ard some of the sharpest shots in the
state and, as usual, eluded them all.
She drowned two hounds in elbow
holes" On the Quinebaug river and re-
NAMED on Willoughbys island until the
dogs had all gone after hot deer trails
Then she trotted back across the thin
ice and escaped to her hiding place in
TOphet swamp.
This old reprobate of the fox world
has been shot at over 800 times, been
hit half hundred times and carries
so much shot in her carcass that she
waddles sideways, yet she still lives
and is terror to all poultry raisers
for miles around.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05
TENNIS

In order to gain for the Twin City
tennis enthusiasts the publicity they
rightly deserve. and in order to place
the two cities in line for representa-
ton at national tennis meets, THE
APPEAL will open it's columns to
news of tennis matches and gossip of
tennis players of both cities. Several
individual players have endorsed this
idea and the paper takes this means
of inviting further comment from
players. Why not tennis club and a
regular tennis correspondent?