davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Fourth Hour

Call money dropped to "a per cent,
the lowest rate seen since April "a,
1918, save for a casual loan at 2 per
cent Just before the close Of business
on Nov. 8, 1919. This decided tendency
toward easement caused the shorts to
NANTES growing uneasiness in the
early afternoon. the covering move
ment gaining IN volume. Some i'm
petus was given the bear retreat by
rumors to the effect that q bullsh
statement was coming from Florida.
But these reports were without foun-
dalton.
Twenty active Industrial stocks on
Thursday averaged s5.Ss. off 1.01 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
SI.45, of .05 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Third Hour

y Evidences Of the continuance Of the
: short-covering begun carly in the ses-
sion cropped out in the noon deal
fngs in the wake Of the recovery in a
number Of issues recently under
pressure Cheapness of call money
proved a boon to the aggressive ele-
ment SIS the availability of funds with
which TO purchase stocks at the low
levels reached on the current depres-
sion invited speculation at the bar
gain countr and commitments on the
buying side gradually gained ascend
ency over the selling orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

when court conveyed. Nearl all were
released because they said that they
had formed opinions as to the guilt
or Innoncence of the Governor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
(Mrs. A. N. MORRILL,

Feb, II, 1870 p. m.-Say, folks,
amt it just rainun? | guess we
are all glad of it.
| notice that the rain or some
thing else has caused quite a
drouth in items, but we promised
to have something every week, so
here we are.
We do not even have any kind
Of an epidemic to talk about.
There now, | just rubbed wood
with my hand, so the Riddles,
small and large, are safe.
VIM. Bachelor has recently left
for his boyhood home in Iowa for
a visit. We are anxious to know
how the old home looks to him
now.
Mr.. Strach, an enterprising log
ger of the south end of the island
has suspended logging and has
taken teams, equipment and men
to clear, grade and prepare the
grounds for the splendid William
Jones Memorial Home for old lad
les, located near PIT. Defiance park
Mr.. Neika of Tacoma a Gus
tomer of the Forest Home Poultry
ranch for the past three or four
years, was over one day last week
to leave another order for six
hundred day-old chicks for the
near future. The FORESTS have
Just taken off the first hatch for
this season and report about a
10 per cent hatch.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15
GIRL SCOUT MEETING

The regular Girl Scout meeting
was held at the M. E. church at
Cove, Feb. 8, Eight girls answer
ed to the roll. Mrs. P. w. Marsh
of Seattle was a welcome visitor.
The time was passed in painting
designs on some of the chairs.
The troop was divided into two
teams, to see which group will
win the number of good turns in
two weeks. The losers will stand.
treats.
Mrs. Marsh took charge of the
meeting in the absence of Miss
Dorothy Shipley, Scout Captain.
Louise Hotchkin, Scribe.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15
WANTED

The use of land for a summer
camp near good drinking water
and Puget Sound.
Visitors to our scout meetings.
Fellows interested in scout
work from u years and up to IS
years of age.
People to attend the scout rally,
March IA, 1924, Vashon Gym.
The Vashon Island Commercial
club to back the Boy Scouts
We will back and help you.
Do you remember, several
months ago when the Boy Scouts
of Cove entertained the fathers
and sons at Cove with a swell
feed and program and do you re-
member what you said: 81 will
boost the Boy Scouts; we will
work for the Boy Scouts.
Here's your chance to boost
and work for the Boy Scouts of
Cove, only bring your friends,
mothers, sisters, brothers, etc.
There will be a big scout rally
at t he Vashon Gym, March IA
I AS p. m. Scout officials from Ia,
coma and Seattle will be there
All kinds of contests and dem
onstrations from the Tenderfoot
! work to the First class work.
Bus will leave Cove at 7 80 for
Scout Rally, March IA, "a. 10c
and l5c round trip.
Signed:
SCOUTS OF TROOP /,
| No admission. Cove.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15
CENTER
(Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Hearst)

(Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs, Hearst)
Mrs y IT, Houobton ento,
tanned a number Of friends and
neiohbors on Monday afternoon
CELEBRATING ber b;rthdoy
Mr. and Mrs II M Sbermop
and son Jean snent sunday in
Seattle with friends
Mrs VIM BLACK and daugbtor
Mrs s Hearst went 70 Sea+tla
Saturday 70 he with Mrs Rlact,s
dangbter and son.;n law Mr. and
Mrs II r Wetmora wboso Tftlo
son Harry Edward amad % mos
nassod aTay On Er;d y, niab+ Foh
! Services We're held on sunday
Mrs Wetmore was formerly Lena
Hofmeister = naive dnna5 tar Of
Vasbon Island
Vernon McHuob was woel,
end visitor at the home of his
orandnarents Mr. and Mrs w
P. Morford.
Sylvia Pesonen celebrated her
birthday one dav last week hav-
mo as quests six LITTLE school
mates after school hours
Mrs G Estarle who has been
in a Seattle hospital has returned
homo Her many friands hone
she is mucb improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Z w Wilber
entertained over the week end
Mr. and Mrs Gooda) Of Pnvollnn
and Mr. and Mrs d McEnan Of
Alberta Canada
Mr., and Mrs, VIM Black had
as ouests Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Hoyev and, son Preston
of Simmer Wash Mrs Hovov
is Mrs Blacks dauohter
Ed Thicker has been ouite i'll
the mast week
Mr. and Mrs H Hill snent the
week lend yi,irino their many
relatives on the island On the
wav +o the ferry Tuesday evening
thew were struck Inv a heavy car
swinging their car off the nave,
ment The occnnants We're NOT
seriously burt but the ear was
badly damaged
Mrs Skonr of Seattle snent q
few davs last waak with bar
dauohter Mrs Howard Rodda
Helen Yates Of Seattle snpn+
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15
NOTICE

Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate
State of Washington, County of
King, IS. Sheriff S Office
By Virtue of an Order of Sale
issued out of the Honorable Su-
perior Court of King County, on
the 4th day of February, A. D.
1924, by the Clerk thereof in the
case of Evelyn Parkes Adams,
Plaintiff, versus Vashon College,
a corp, Defendant.
No. 1896, and to me, as Sher-
if, directed and delivered:
Notice is hereby given, that 1
will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for
cash within the hours prescribed
by law for sheriff's sales, to-wit 10
O'Clock a. m. on the 18th day of
March, 1924, before the Court
House door of King County, JEFF
ferson street entrance, in the
state of Washington.
the following described prop
erty, situated in King County,
State of Washington, to-wit:
Commencing at a point 376 f..
west of the southeast corner of
Lot Four az. Section Eighteen
1S), Township Twenty-Five (22),
North Range 3 EWM; thence west
676 ID fl; thence north 660 # !;
thence east GIG ID #; thence
south $50 #. to place Of begin
ming, containing 10 IA acres, sub
ject to right of way for public
road purposes over a strip of
land thirty (30) it. wide along all
the boundary lines of the above
described tract. Also beginning
240 #. south and $50 feet west of
the northeast corner of the south
east quarter of section 10, town
ship %, north range 2, EWM /;
thence south 23O #; thence west
ITO st; thence north 230 # thence
east ITO #. to point of beginning (;
containing plat of ground of
which there is a spring; also a
right of way over section 10 to
tie southeast ,o'rer of The north.
east quarter of the southeast
Quarter Of same for flume or pipe
lme for the purpose of carrying
water from said spring.
levied on as the properly of said
defendant to satisfy a judgment
Of foreclosure of a mortgage
lien amount.rG to Nincly,ulne
hdnGred eignrF and nc-l00 Dol
lar, ($9,9S0 COZ, interest, attor-
ney's fee of $4,000, and the cost
of suit, in favor of plaintiff.
Dated this 7th day of February,
1924.
MATT STARWICH, Sheriff
BY A. Hutcheson, Deputy
First published Feb. s, 1924
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15

DR.. Lillian I. Hall returned
Wednesday Of last week from a
visit of consolation to her friend
Mrs. Robt. NJ. Dyer of Seattle.
Mrs. Dyer has recently lost her
husband. Both the late Mr.. Dyer
and his wife were college mates of
DR.. Hall at the Iowa state college.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15

FOR SALE-Good sound Apples,
Greetings, Northern Spys, Spitz-
enbergs-5Oc per box if you bring
your own boX.-Mrs. E. II. Cor
such. 14-1tp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15

Mrs. O. S. VanOlmda who re-
Gently underwent a major opera
tion at a Seattle hospital, is re
covering slowly.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15

Nashon roads have also suffer
er from the heavy rains. A fill
was washed out on the main road
near the II. P. Babtock home.
causing a days work for the road.
men.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15

Miss Hannah Moberly of Mt.
Vernon spent last week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. G. G..
Kimmel.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15
Local News

Burton Campbell of the Haida
spent Saturday night at the home
of his mother, Mrs. G. A. Camp
bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
Pegler s Pegs!
By wEsTBRooK PEGLER


 xA called the Tex R of his own home town is b years old big stout and hard the fists He was never prize fighter himself but boxed trainer who had been with him for to Matts home in the tower
 
 throug keep old a distance
  Fred Fulton Ohio warned him that Morris rough likely Fulton, likely walop the referee we'll if Hnkie should disquaify him ggged Freddie and let him braw for few rounds had figured oa that rounds could then and dqual Morris without much trouble he took swing the first I've still two punches left
 
 breath and his Fulton claim foul let him % on the and I stepped in disqualed Fulton win ready tanned He to his without 5 ta
 Hnke William Mudoon and Tom Jenkins the old champion w although they might be rated Mud0Oni Ths Solid Man recently magied newly arrived Spanish aboxng license And he him such orOush workout that the foreign gen without waiting application permit Jenkins wrestling instructor still takes them into nonchaent attitudes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
MARSTON LOSES
 IN GOLF MEET Gardner Eliminates Anna teur Champ In Lyn-
 wood Play

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Play' ing almost perfect golf. w. H. Gard ner of Buffalo today eliminated Max well R. Marston, national amateur champion, from the Lynnewood hall cup tournament at the Huntingdon Val. ley Country club in the second round Gardner won, and 8, thereby advanc ing to the semi-finals. It was the first time the champion had been defeated in an important tournament in more than a year.
 Other semi-finalists are G. V. Rotan Houston, Texas; Maurice Risley, At lantic City, and D. c. Corkran, Phil adelphia.
 Marston was beaten by the same brand of superlative golf that he dis played yesterday in lowering the course record with a 67 in the first round oi the qualifying test. Gardner was slight ly outdriven by the straight shooting champion, but he more than made uI for this disadvantage with phenomenal approaches and deadly butts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
SLIDIN' IN

Today inaugurates what may prove ultimately to have been the decisive series of the year. New Orleans Pelican flock perches on the roosts at Memphis most exclusive hostlery during the re- mainder of the current week and dur ing that stay five games of baseball will be won, lost, thrown away, clouted out, pitched among, and otherwise awarded by the diamond deities. A single game today and double broad side tomorrow are included.
 Addition of the eminent, justly
 feared. and Age-Herald building
 Architectured Walter "SIim" Me
 Grew has bolstered, if it hasn't
 materially padded. physically
 speaking, the Tribe hurling crops
 within the past week. It is still
 to be evidenced, however, that the
 Memphis have the Chickasaw equiv'
 valentS of Buzz Whitaker, Pug
 Cayet, Gene Caldera and Shovel Hodge, Merz, McGrew, Rogers.
 Mitchell and WarmOth are all
 good men, but they will not, it is
 practicable, show up in an import
 ant series as well as their Cres-
 cent City antagonists.
 As for the other cogs of the two machines, they are just about stand off, though Memphis looks better in the averages, due to the Pels. unusual ly slow start. Buzz Whitaker and Wally Warmoth are the likely tossers to- day; and the entanglement should be one of those Apache Indian sort-in other words, a scalp litter
 Ty CObb's Tigers dug 8 pain.
 full claw into the hides of the
 tOttering Boston Red SOx in a
 game in Detroit Tuesday winning
 by to 4, and rose to second place
 i'm the American league. not far behind the leading Yankees. The
 Red SOx dropped to third.
 The Yankees, however, lost no ground, for they triumphed over the Indians in Cleveland, z to 5. and termi- mated the latter teams string of vic tories. Babe Ruth whacked his 16th homer of the season on the first ball pitched in the fourth inning.
 The Senators went on a batting
 spree in Chicago and defeated the
 White SOx, IF to 6.
 Philadelphia and St. Louis post poned their game because of rain. In the National league the
 Giants and Cubs won their games
 and the chasm between them re-
 mained the same.
 The Giants won from the Cardinals in New York, to 3, and the Chi cagoans took theirs from the Phillies in Philadelphia, to 5.
 The Cincinnati Reds succumbed
 to the Dodgers in Brooklyn, to 4.
 The Pirates divided a double-header with the Braves in Boston. Pittsburg won thesfirst, 5 to 2 and was shut out in the second, to o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
HIS PROFESSION

Two strangers in a first-class railway carriage have got into somewhat friend ly conversation. The windws have just been let down on account of the close ness of the day, and the desultory chat ter is consequently turned to the sub ject of ventilation.
 T make It." says one of the two, Ian invariable practice to advise people to sleep with their bedroo mwindow open all the year round"
 "Ha. ha P laughed the other II per ceive that you are a doctor!'
 Not at all '" was the confidential re- ply. "To tell you the trutn, strictly be- tween ourselves, ana burglar !''- Argonaut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
MRS. O'BREN IS
 WESTERN STAR Unknown Upsets By Shooting One Over Par
 On First Day

CHICAGO, June 17.-Champions and former champions tonight had, to acknowledge new leader in the medal championship play of the Womens Western Golf association for Mrs. Howard O'Brien of Indian Hill Club, Chicago, took the lead in today's play with S5 strokes, one over par for the Glenview course. Two more IS hole rounds are to be played to determine who shall succeed Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago as western medal champion.
 Mrs. O'Brien's good score was only one stroke ahead of that returned by Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal Reinhart of Dallas, formerly western champion, while Mrs. Mida and Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis, formerly western and southern champion, were tied at 89 for third position. Mrs. J. w. Taylor of Chicago was next with 90, and only 13 others managed to keep under 100.
 Four favorite players failed to an swer when their names were called but owing to the difficult course, it is doubtful if they would have taken the lead against an 85, although they were no less persons than Glenna Collett, formerly National champion, Edith Cummins, present national titleholder, Mrs. Melvin Jones and Mrs. Fred c. Let's; former western champions. -s
 In spite of on the sixth hole, Mrs. O'Brien went out in Al, two strokes better than par and she came home in A, although she had two 6's. Mrs. Reinhart was even better at times than the leader for her S6 included and four sixes.
 Mrs. Gaut started the best of the field, getting three pars and birdie, but she had much trouble at the 9th, talk ing nine strokes. She was better com. ing home, her 42 being the best score of the day, on the second nine.
 Miriam Burns of Kansas City, vest ern champion did not enter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
AMERICAN TEAM
 TRAINS ON SHIP

ON BOARD STEAMSHIP AMER lCA, June 17.-(By Associated Press.) The American Olympic team, taking advantage of excellent weather and smooth ocean got down real training today with the athletes testing their sea legs in morning and afternoon workouts. There was a colorful scene of activity, the runners circling the promenade track, boxers and wrestlers at work in the rings, gymnastics per forming their acrobatic turns, swim mers utilizing the special tank and oarsmen at the machine.
 All the men arein fine condition ex- cept Loren Murchison, who is, recover ing from an attack of tonsolitis and will keep quite during the voyage. Ma tilda Shurich. the 13-year-old swim mer, the youngest athlete aboard, was the only victim of sea sickness.
 Three stowaways came to light today, including l.. Layton of the University of Nebraska, who was determined to join the teaRn despite his shutont in the 400 .metls hurdles in the Cambridge trials E'rsday He was given Q tenta- ffssn faatfh ae Qwna,a sssa,,. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
FAVORITES WIN
 IN NET PLAY
Grant, Of Atlanta, Still In Great
 Lakes Tennis Tourney

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 1T. = George Lott of Chicago, national jun for champion, and Jack Castle, Buffalo, city champion, advanced to the fourth round in the play for the Great Lakes Tennis championship today. They are in the lower half of the draw and are expected to carry through to the semi finals.
 There were upsets. Sam Hardy of New York was the only favorite to be extended. He was carried to three sets by Byron Bauer, high school student of Erie, Pa, other favorites who ad- vanceI to the third round were Alex H. Chapin, Jr., of Springfield, Mass. {; Clifford B. Marsh, Jr., New England, states intercollegiate champion, of Buffalo, and Berry Grant of Atlanta,
 George Lott displayed brilliant ten his and is looked upon as the proba- ble opponent of William T. Tilden in the finals. The Chicago star disposed of Karl Hasauer of Buffalo, 610; 6-2, and c. c. Peterson of Toronto, Canada, in straight sets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
THE EXTENT OF FREEDOM

There's one thing about freedom. Each generation of people be-
 gins by thinking they've got it for the first time in history, and ends by being sure the generation younger than them selves have too much of it. It can't really always have been increasing at the rate people suyapose, or there would De more of it .by. Told by an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

xBatted for Lyons in third.
 xxBatted for Blankenship in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Washington ............. 503 100 O03-12 Chicago ................. 004 oil 000- $
 Summary: Two-base hits, Harris, Ruel Matthews. -Goslin, Archdeacon, Grouse Falk. Three-base hit Thurston. Stolen bases, Collins, Bluege. Sacrifices, Matthews 2. Shirley 2. Ruel. Harris Double plays Zachary to Ruel to Harris, Archdeacon to Sheely to Collins, Lyons to Barrett to Sheely. Eieft on bases. Washington 12. Chicago g. Bases on balls, off Zachary 2, off Marberry 1, off Cyensros -3.7off-Lyons ?, off Blankenshtp-2:- Struck out, by Mar berry 3. Hits, off Zachary 5 in 2 2-S in- gros in 2-3,' off Lyons 4 in ? 1-3. off Blankenship in 1, off McWeeny in ?. Hit by pitcher, by Marberry (Crouse). by McWeeny (Marberry). Winning pitcher, Marberry. Losing pitcher. Cvengros. Um- pires. Holmes, Nallin, Rowland. Time, 2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

ouIdlIlaty' IWo.Dase HIIs' 4UuI' bUOHe ONeill, Fothergill, Bassler. Three base hits. Cobb. RfGney. Bassler. Sacrifices Todt. Heilmann, Bassler. Double plays wamby to TOdt, Wamby to Lee to Todt Burke to Blue. Left on bases. Boston [, Detroit 5. Bases on balls, off Ehmke A. Dauss 8. Struck out by~Ehmke 3. Dauss 2. Passed balls. O'Neill and Bassler Umpires. Evans and Ormsby. Time, 2;O7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
Wins AnnudI Regatta Second Time
RUTH HOMERS AS TANKS COP Indians Beaten After
 Holding Large Early Lead

to New York, ' to 5. today after leading 5 to o at the end of the third inning. The Yankees came from behind and scored when Babe Ruth knocked his sixteenth home run. Ruth scored the winning run in the seventh from second base while Fewster was throwing out Pipp. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

(CaIIed end Of siIth, rain.I
 Summary Two-base hits, Huhn. R. Will Hams. Home run. Carlyle. Stolen bases, Taylor. Forsyth. Devormer. D. Williams. Sacrifices. Cueto. Gleason. Double plays. Caryle to Anderson. Anderson to Lamotte. Gleason to Lamotte to Anderson. Left on bases. Mobile 2. Memphis 5. Bases on by Long 8, Kelly 2. Wild pitch. Kelly. Umpires, Jorda and Johnson. Time. 1:IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
WIN IN
 BRIEF BATTLE Tom Long Rests Kelly Until Rain Stops
 Struggle

MOBILE, June 17.-Mobiis won the final game of the Memphis series. to 2, this afternoon that was, called at the end of the sixth inning on account of rain. Car lyle hit a home run in the second in ming with none on base Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
SENATORS.LICK
 WHITE HOSERS

CHICAGO, June 17-washington hit
 four sox pitchers for IS blows today which
 were coupled with errors for a 12 to 6 victory. The game was played in a misty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

Summary: Two-bAse hits, Witt, Schang, Fewster. Three-base hits, Pipp, Johnson. Home runs. Ruth, Pipp, Speaker. Stolen base, McNally. Sacrifices, Jones. Ellerbe. Double plays, Uhle to Sewell to Burns, New York 10. Cleveland 4. Bases on balls, off Uhle 2: Shaute 2, Jones g.. Struck out. by Uhie' 4, Shaute 2. Hits off Pennock 6 in 1-s inni1gs, Jones 2 in s 2.S, Uhle 10 in 6 (none out in seventh), off Shaute in 3. Winning pitcher. Jones. Losing pitcher, Uhle. Umpires, Hiidehrand and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
TIGERS CRAB
 THIRD IN ROW

DETROIT June 17.-Detroit made 1t three straight from Boston. winning to- days game, to {. The victory of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

Is 1t important that the outfield- CTS get the signals of what the z pitcher is serving up to the batterf
 Answered by
 KEN WILLIAMS
 Outfielder, St. Louis Browns: Batted 357 last season. One of the most valued players in the national game.
 Yes, 1t is important, and here are the reasons. The distance and the course which a fly ball will travel de- bends largely on what the pitcher gives the batter to hit at. For this reason, 1t Is important that the catcher relay his signals to the outfield so that the fielders can regulate their positions ace cordingly. The second baseman or the shortstop usually relay the signals to the field, but this relaying must be done in a way which will prevent the opposing coaches from detecting the sig nals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

Toronto, 3; Jersey City, (l0 innlngs) BuffaIo 0-O; Newark, S-9. Rochester. 6; Reading. 2. Syracuse, (; Baltimore, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

Do you need efficient, industrious help? There's one sure way to get it quickly - read and use Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
International League

Greensboro, 70; Durham, 2-2. DanVille, s; Winston Salem, {. Raleigh. 1; High Point, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
College Baseball
American Association

NOucBo DaSoOnA At Amherst; Williams, H. Amherst. 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
NOE DISCOURAGED

Darling, will you marry mel" Have you seen mother" "Yes, but still love you."-Aggie Squib.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

in On floor may be Eugene Criqui whose American fans will always game though losing fight against Johnny Dundee that has
  low estate taking the from referee Johnny Fuh waiting final round The refree ng the the former worlds champon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
FlorIdn State League

ol' FNUI1 @-I LUuIsFIIINl T Kansas City. 6; Columbus. T. Minneapolis, 6-6; Indianapolis. 4-s. Milwaukee. 2-s: Toledo, s6.