davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
SEvENTY-SEVEN-Y EAR-OLD
WOMAN IN GOLF TOURNEY

LONDON, May 21.--Among the
competitors in the British womens
golf championship tournament,
which opened at Portrush. Antrim,
yesterday, was Mrs. Hezlet, aged
seventy-seven. who entered the
event to maintain her record of
having played in every one OF these
tournaments since they were insti.
tuted thirty-one years ago.
The Daily Mail correspondent
says the old lady gave spirited
display, being beaten by only up
and 3 to play. She is the mother
of famous golfing family.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21

nington. WOoten
and Hackett. the
Blues were given
plenty Of oppo-
sition oy the
Gold team, COM
)osed Of Carseu,
captain; Church.
Homer. Luddlck,
Arm oil d, Viii
liams, Smith and
Watson.
These far mer.
m a / d. from
Thomas Circle
gave an eXcep-
tional exhibition
of the back
stroke, sin & G
over arm, Aus
Hrolian nrQM
The Washington times., 1924-05-21

breast stroke and trudgeon strokes.
After fancy diving events. the
meet was finished by comic stunts
and dives. When the mucn-s0ught-
after points were counted up 1t was
found that Miss Arnold and Little
Hackett had tied for the first place,
Miss Watson had captured second
flonors and Miss Smith and Miss
Lee had caused another tie for third
Mace
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
GEORGETOWN'S LAST HOME
GAME SET FOR TOMORROW

Georgetown University will ring
down the curtain on it's home base
ball season tomorrow when the
nine from Western Maryland will
be encountered on the Hilltop.
The Maryland aggregation has
been staging comeback ever since
the middle of the season, after get
ting away to a miserable start.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
GIRLS TIED FOR
SWIMMING
HONORS
Misses Arnold and Hackett
Best in Marjorie Webster
School Splash
BY "LACK" MARTIN

Marjorie Webster School was re.
Gently brought to close in the
Y. w. c. A. pool. the girls electing
swimming as major sport having
Fosdick, athletic director.
On the Blue team were BJgart.
captain; Cassen, Ellen. Lee. Pen.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
Hoover Thinks Only
Of Olympic
Trvouts

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-
Walter Hoover, Of Duluth,
probably will not contest for
the Philadelphia Challenge Cup,
emblematic Of the worlds sin
gle sculling championship, but
will devote his time to prepare
ton = for the Olympic tryouts
to be held here June 10 and ID.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
Rice Shares Record.

Max Carey and Sam Rice are
tied for the record number of
chances accepted by an outfielder
in one season. Sam handled AIS
chances in 1920. and Max tied this
mark in 1923.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21

DEMOCRAT-Senator Pat
Harrison will deliver the kew
note speech. 1t will probably
deal with promissory notes, to
become due after election.
BASEBALL-In two days
OF idleness, the Griffmen
climbed one step in the stand
Ingss. AT that rate they would
be leading the league in twelve
days.
5 Y N B U R N You have
touched on a very tender SUBJ
Ject. There are many WAYS
OF acquiring good coat of
tan, one of 'em being to walk
across the Sahara Desert at
midnight with your shoes and
stockings off and your hands
IN your pockets.
ADULT-We know of no
schools or universities teaching
wood-chopping. Put on a pair
OF short pants and try to Join
the Boy Scouts.
NUMBSKULL-If you will
send stamps to cover cost of
mailing, will be glad to forward
information on how to tattoo
the bottom of your feet.
SENS ITIV We have
searched every source we know
and find no cure for handy
legs. In your case, it is not
so bad, as you are man.
INVESTMENT - We don't
want to discourage, but YOU
might as well stop looking for
a good, safe, conservative 9
per cent bond,
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
Will Play Devil Dogs.

Alexandria sandlot bugs look for.
ward to the clash June l between
the Dreadnaughts and the QUAINT.
co marines. The Devil Dogs all
ways draw we'll In Alexandria,
The Washington times., 1924-05-21


snarpy into the imaginary direct
ton line. 1t consists OF a sharp
smooth hit on that piece Of imagR
nary direction line at the ball.
The turf may be beautiful but
do not be afraid of it. Take sNd
soIldIy and don't be lazy about it.
Feel sort of gathering UP Oh
strength when the ball is hit,
The sharper the hit, the less ten
dency there Is to hook. Keep
your eye ON the ball and keep 1t
off the blade. One Of the most
important things Is a clean con-
tact. and In order to get this you
must not splash up anything On
the face Of the club as 1t rushes
toward the ball.
Flick the head of the club
through the ball. Never lose, sight
of comfort, for you must be. com
Portable to play golf well. A player
should not let his weight or his
hands pass the vertical line first.
Think out every shot. WheH
the blade is once all set, keep NOV
ing constantly for the sake Of
rhythm. There Is no time in q
golf stroke when the hands should
act more nearly as one than wher
going through the ball.
II the shots are not going well
relax q little more and use the
wrists a little more. Do not under
do or overdo the forward and back
ward press. Don't be late with
the clubhead. I iimplore you. Try
mostly for direction. If you car
feel the clubhead kind Of burs
into the direction line as you hi
the ball, then you can De satisfies
that your shot is an especial!
good one.
The worse the lie the more yol
need the forward and backward
press. 1t sometimes happens tina
the sandpaper-li motion at thu
ball is better than the forward anC
backward press.
It is an excellent idea to fee
the wrists, especially the left one
bent down at the start. When yot
are practicing remember there II
no time when you should make
half-hearted shot. If you allow tht
clubhead to hang on the ball too
long, you are sure to have round
ed flight. If you can feel the bal
in the fingers when it is hit. vol
are on the right track.
The back half of the swing Il
very apt to be shortened in thu
great desire to get to the ball
Therefore. / always say TO myself
Swing a little longer" There Il
correct curve for the hands al
they go backward and forward ii
order to get the best and mor'
nearly even flight. And in thi
particular club it is an importan
thing to lower this circle. Hit!
downright. John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
Won a Quartet.

Dave Danforth, the Browns vet
eran southpaw, won his first four
games. The Yankees tripped him
Saturday in his fifth start.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
S T r A p
H A N G E R
Don't be dis
couraged. It
Vzy II IAx1~1-

CONSUMER-Whether YOU
burn gas or electricity you
have ten days in which to pay
your bill. After that keen
plenty of prepared food and
candles about the house.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
[O0BE 9f4o!YER
ny LOFTS A nOTTGpRD
" LOUIS A.DOUGHER ~7
BROWSING AMONG THE MINORS.

all baseball in America big league baseball when
ever facing the oppOrtSny Owe browse among the minors
single victory against defeats
according the latest figures the Chattanooga club South
Association The Gr played the Lookous
when they recalled Chattanooga.
merry tune of ATS No wonder Bucky Harris brought him back
with Chattanooga which explains his hurried the flesh
Of Eounf
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
GIVE CLUBIEAD CHANCE
WORK!
By CHARLES CHICK EVANS.

Keep trying matter poorly the shots go Remember that
shot is the blade
ball # rhythm ALTERING emphasize the forward and back
ball running for perhaps three feet and chase clubhead
the shots off in the wind; you will get better results
The Washington times., 1924-05-21

LEMONADE-To two tum-
blers of water add the juice of
one lemon and sweeten to
taste.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21

land on some other circuit some
O. these days.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21

Member Pete Japan? Well,
Pete's now with Little Rock and,
since Carr Smith came back to
the Griffs, is leading the Southern
Association at bat with the strik-
ing average of .436. In seventy
eight times up he has hit safely
thirty-four times, which is going
some, even for Pete.
Out of the first twenty-one
victories won by Memphis, nine
were turned in by two former
members of the Griffmen. Mon
roe Mitchell won six and lost two,
while Wallace Westinghouse War
moth grabbed three out of four.
Recall Jonkheer Hollingsworth,
the wild pinwheel pitcher? He's
with New Orleans now and has
won six out of nine games, be-
sides hitting the onion to the
tune of an even 400.
Remember "My Man" Friday,
who got beaned and wanted to
fight somebody out at the ball
yard last season? He's with
| Nashville now, being part of the
Richbourg deal, and has won four
of six games for the Volunteers.
Dick Wade and Bobby Lamotte,
both with Memphis, are tied at
bat with marks of .286. This is
good for Bobby, but not so good
for Dick.
Ray Francis, traded to Detroit
for Chick Gagnon, is with Atlanta
this year and has won three VIC
tories to lone defeat thus far.
Little Jose Acosta, half-pint
Cuban finger, once a Griffman,
has won five out of eight games
for Mobile,
In the Double-A.
TYP IN the American Associa-
ton are several lads for
~ merly circulating around in
the big show and one of them,
Bunny Brief, once the Browns
first baseman in the days before
Sisler was out Of school, is lead
ing the batsmen with the hand
some average of .422 for twenty
six games with Kansas City.
Tex Covington, another former
firstsacker with the Browns, is
hitting for Louisville to the tune
of 1872.
Bill Lamar, who lives right out
here in Rockville, by the way, is
spanking the pill for Toledo at a
1856 clip.
Once the Griffs gave trial tc
Maurice Shannon after George
Mcbride had quit active playing
Maurice is now with Louisville
and hitting for .319 in twenty
five games this spring.
Walter Rehg, with Pittsburgh
and the Boston Red Sox, is hit
ting for .288 as a member o.
DOME Bush's Indianapolis In
dams.
Leading the A. A. with three
victories each and no defeats are
Fittery, once with the Yanks anC
now with St. Paul, and Hugh Nc
Quillan, ex-Giant with Columbus
| Nick Cullop, ex-Yankee and ex
Brownie, has won five out Of 81,
for Louisville.
lilly Walker, who broke int
the big show with Washington
later going to the Browns, Rel
Sox and .Mackmen, is now will
Minneapolis where he is cloutinS
the pellet to the tune of .37O
Tilly's legs may have failed him
but his eyes are still clear.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21

II YOU have particularly good
lie pick the ball off cleanly: You will
realize how important 1t is Tor the
clubhead to do its work. When
playing down the wind relax more
The Washington times., 1924-05-21

AAANA NC1AS ~ 4A(k&N
sod. II YOU can
break your wrists
at the back elll of
the stroke yyo'l will
not need so much
Of the forward
and b ack w d ! d
press. Following
my plan of ain1pli.
fication 1 recon-
mend that you get
the flight OF the
natural loft Of the
club. G ct t he
imaginary line aS-
curately in mind;
let the clubhead
lie comfortably
and act naturally:
let the stroke be
n,A~o~xv IiraA
The Washington times., 1924-05-21

r A d.
No, it will not
wear out your
catwhiSker to
leave it touch
ing. the crystal
while not in
use.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21

vJa2 0IoJLDNT
ulASAuOGTON NAsE -
d COO ReESlpeAT I
.,e ~ uuAS uvIN0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
OIL PRICE CUT
..CAUSESDROP
|NSTOCKS
Heavy Selling Of Petroleum
Shares Follows Announce
ment of Cut In Prices
Copyright, 1894, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)


NEW YORK, May 10.-Heavy
selling of petroleum shares. pre-
cipitated by the announcement of a
cut in Midcontinent and Eastern
crude oil prices, was the outstand-
ing feature in the short session on
the stock exchange today. The
news was an unpleasant surprise
to the rank and file Of Wall Street
spectators who, through highly OPP
timistic statements recently given
out by prominent leaders, had been
made to believe that everything
was well in the industry and that
record breaking consumption would
sooner or later result in higher
prices for all oil products. Keen
disappointment on that score was
reflected In concentrated pressure
against the entire petroleum group,
many stocks falling to new low
levels for the year.
AS could easily be expected, the
whole Industrial list felt the in
nuence Of the unsettlement in the
oils, but to a much lesser extent.
Save in some isolated cases, good
support was found to exist in most
Industrial leaders and pressure was
therefore cautiously exerted. Dis
appointing news from Washington
regarding tax developments and
nervousness over the probable show
ing in the United States Steel Cor
pQration's report on forward bust
ness to be issued at noon were re-
straining factors. Week end mer-
camille reports were also Of a char
acter to instill caution. Both Dun's
and Bradstreet's Reviews empha-
sized reduced activity in most lines,
yet, both agencies agreed as to the
large amount of business still be-
ing done which was reflected in
expanding bank clearings and rec
ord mail order and chain stores
sales.
Baldwin was again sharply at
tackled, dropping below ITO; General
Electric, Yellow Cab, Stewart.
Warner, Colorado Fuel and Dawson
Chemical gave way easily for bear
pressure. In fact, the entire in
dustrial section showed increased
heaviness in the second part Of the
session, bear activities becoming
more general throughout the list.
Railroad shares, on the other
hand, resisted pressure exceedingly
well, holding steady. In a few
cases real strength developed, especi-
ally in Atlantic Coast Line, which
rose about three points.
Fluctuations in the bond depart.
ment wee norraw, but the tone was
steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
TRADE SLOWING
UP,.REv|EW
SHOWS
Business and Industry Dis
played Recession Past Week,
Bradstreet's Review Saws

NEW YORK. May 1O.-Brad.
streets Weekly Review of Business
says today:
Evidences Of trade and indus.
trial recession seem to have come
more clearly to view this week
than at any previous time since
last summer. Wholesale trade has
tended to increased quiet, and In.
dustry, aside from building and kin.
dred trades. has slowed up further.
1.-THE pre-occupation Of farmers
in crop work has tended to re-
strict country buying, and indus.
trial centers, in the leading coal
mining regions and in Eastern and
Southern textile manufacturing Sec
tons, mention is made of reduced
industrial employment affecting re-
tail buying.
such measures OF movement for
April as are already available, tend
to render more clearly visible the
sag in industrial operations for
which that month seems likely to
become notable. Thus, the produc-
ton Of automobiles, cars, not
trucks, by the way, declined from
March and from April a year ago,
and SO, also, did new building per-
mitted for, car loadings and pig
iron and ingot steel production. The
indications, are, too, that cotton
consumption has decreased further.
Such measures of movement for
March as have. come to hand, wool
consumption, final railroad. earn
ings returns and electrical power
production, all indicate moderate re-
cessions.
ION the other hand, it is to be
noted that bank clearings for April
expanded, and both mail order trade
and chain store sales exceeded those
Of March and April, 1928.
Lest the unfaVorable side Of
things may become unduly stressed,
however, it is well to note that the
records for four months show that
gains have been marked up in sew
eral directions, in which April alone
makes unfavorable comparisons with
the exceptional activity ruling in the
early part of 1923. Thus, for four
months of this year, automobile. out
put and new buildings permitted for
have broken all records, car load
sales, bank clearings, gross railroad
earnings, net operations income and
ingot steel production have exceeded
those OF a year ago by varying per-
centages. Pig iron production has
fallen slightly below a year ago,
while failures. as noted last week,
showed a small, and liabilities a
large, increase.
1.-The reports from the crops are
rather more favorable than are those
as to trade and industry.
Some of the features Of the
weeks reports are the general slack
ness of buying of soft coal, the de-
cline in coke purchases and the re-
duction of steel production by about
% per cent from the high peak of
March. Prices Of pig iron are easier,
and 50 per ton, or 80 per cent be-
low a year ago, whereas steel prices
are only s per cent off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
Foreign Exchange

New York funds in Montreal 1888
premium q $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York 1856
discount a $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
Oil Cuts ESQ a Barrel

NEW YORK, May 10.-.A cut of
20 cents a barrel in the price of
Pennsylvania crude was announced
in the Bradford district today.
bringing the price to $4.25 a barrel.
Outside Of Bradford, Pa, crude has
been cut rs cents a barrel to
$S.75.
All. other eastern grades, except
Corning and Ragland, were cut rs
cents a barrel, Somerset Light
being reduced to $2.25 Somerset
medium to $2.05, and Cabell to
$1.95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
Oil Stocks

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Co.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
TEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.

FURNISHED ~ E Ti 2; HiOo' . COD
Washington Gas 5s, $5OO@9S. $500
095. 80.
washington Gas Is, 'sS. $1,000
101h, $5000101. -
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $1t00OQ72h, $5OO@721s,
Washington Gas Light, 5@47%.
1o@ z sta;. IS! 5@47%' 4@47%' o5O@47%.
Capital Traction. 2,OO0097h.
Washington Gas IS, '33, 5000
100sf. $200@100A.
! Washington Gas 5s, 81 ,0OoQ95A.
Unlisted Department.
Franklin National Bank, 5@144.
Public Utilty Bonds.
Am. Tel. & Tel. 4s........ % 95
A I'm ~. Tel; & Tel; +hs....::. .::..,lSSss
Anacostia g. Pot 5s....... 81 IS
Ana. Pot. Guar 6s........ 81 So
c. & P. Telephone 6s......I OF loco.
c. & p. Tel. OF Va. Ss.....I % 80.
Cap. Traction r. r. 6s....i 97hl % .
Georgetown Gas 1st 6s...... 81 90
Metropolitan r. R. 81. ..... 100 800.
Potomac Elec. LIST 6s....... 97MI.....
Potomac Elec Cons. 6s... 81 .....
Potomac Elec. Deb. 60. .i1OO $50.
Pot. Rlec. p. a.M&Rci. Is. los .uS Y IiSSX
wash WASH: A Alsz. Z Nj NJ. y y s Ctf. e 49,:
Wash, BALTIC. g. An. 6'S...I 69M II
Washington Gas 5s.......: 96 96M
Washington Gas Sc. ........ I101 101A
Wash. Ry. & Eiec. 4s......l 72hl 1871
MiscelIaneous Bond.
D: c. Paper Mfg. &c. So
s s:;: s s:; ss. g
M w a. GCl eaT St0faf stsl 's 81: ss.iiSe
Public Utillty stoclzs. =
a a%is; e: 4ra : %s'p i ~ ..a
Washington Gas. AN 4S
N. & w, Steamboat ........ 210 218
$ $ $::s + F. =. Els liz: j:
NatIonaI Bank Stoke.
Capital National Bank. -. l225 295
Columbia National Bank. 246 300
CONNER. Nat Bank. ...... l14O I143
District Nat Bank. 161 l175
Farm. & Mech. Nat. Bank. 1883
Fed. Amer. Bank. I203 .....
Liberty Nat. Bank. $50 100
Lincoln National Bank .... 1880 400
Nat Metropolitan Bank. 276 92S
Riggs Nat. Bank. ......... lass l2o2
Second National Bank. ......1 1853 .....
Nat Bank Of Wash. :I210 .::.:
Trust Company Stocks.
American Sec & Trust. -. 1902 1910
Continental Trust. .........l SSH ssh
Merchants Bank ........... 1880 136
National Saw. & Trust ...... $50 -.
Union Trust. .l166 176
Wash. Loan 4 Trust. 49,. 1870 40
Savings Bank Stocks. =
Commerce & Savings. .......1200 7.....
East Wash. Savings Bank. 20 ....
Sec. Saw. & Com. Bank. 1880 sos
seventh Street Saw. Bank. I176 ...
Y. s. Savings Bank. ........2 1890 49,.
Washington Mechanics...... so .....
Fire Insurance Stocks
American Fire Insurance. 1900 1...
Corcoran Fire Insurance. ,l120 l..
Firemen's Fire Insurance. IS w
National Union Fire ms. 9Nl....
Title Insurance Stocks.
Columbia Title Insurance.. 10
Real Estate Title ms. 49,. 1se 80.
MISCELLANEOUS Stocks.
.. c. Paper pfd. rs
Merchants Trans & Storage lilo .....
Mergen. Linotype. .l153 I155
Natl. Mtge. & Inv, pfd.....i SKI 8
OLD Dutch Market com...I 1XI
OLD Dutch Market pfd. all
Lanston Monotype. .........I 70 73&
Security Storage. .i330 1875
Washington Market. ....,,J "a sc
yellow Cab. ................ l4%l
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

handsome 10 of little value as q
building material. a. Il will not stand
pressure Ia excess OF some $500
pounds per square inch Recent ex.
psfimsnss by the Unlfsd States board
u standards Indicate cheap method
~ making sandstone "a strong as
xranits The stone Is cut. then soaked
In melted sulphur for several hours
The sulphur permeates the structure
and. when cold. blocks will stand
pressure % $1,000 pounds compress
sion. feats for weatheslne qualities
sre stili IN progress. bot initial results
are reported % be exifenisly favorable
Exchange
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

speaking " queer mine names.
writes n correspondent Of Goa. Age, !
recall th0ss OF TAO little mines that
wssv operated few years ago when
l ~aa district mine Inspector, which !
believe Viii compete faf0rabiy with
fhs struggling Monkey" mine. men
toned IA Coal Age or the ~Ioadsine."
o. Who'd . Thought sad are "a.
titled % q place ia the front ranks n
the Hat ~ queer mine names. The
lrsf u a little mlne operated b. the
Dayton Coal and irou company on lts
branch line lwo miles north ~ Dayton
u MAS called the ~fiekly 0izxard''
mlne Another iltfis mine. located 10
scott county and operated By the
Paint Rock Coal company. went under
The name u the 'f'ossum Jaw mins.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Fed Captive OHspring

Mrs. T. W. King Of Lamont. Iowa.
has some domestlcated orioles which
she captured In the nest when the
birds were Just about ready TO fly.
one morning Mrs. King noticed the
father OF the birds beating against the
cage In an effort 10 get to his young.
she then hung the cage on the porch
and the father brought food for his
family. lie continued this until the
birds learned 10 take care Of them
selves.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Fra9rance in FIowers

Fragrance In flowers is determined
by laws which are beyond human com
prehension. II is not quality pecu-
liar 10 family. but to individuals, or
rather varieties In that family. Old
varieties Of roses we're mostly fra
grant; many OF the newer and most
beautiful are not. The older peonies
were rather unpleasant In odor. but
many OF the newer varieties are de
liciously perfumed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
AL.dy Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear.
sweet, healthy Observation-Disclosures.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

Payette-The first Idaho potatoes
10 be shipped in baskets. went on,
from Psyctts last week. The car was
Shipped 70 Spokane. Ninety per cen,
q the potatoes consumed in Spokans
arv from Payettc.
Coear dAispe. - The survey fos
grading and paving the Occur q
Alene- Yellowstone trail from Occur
o'Alene 70 BENEFITS hay has beer
completed. Plans are 70 let The grad
ins contract before December Is ans
the paving contract nsxt spring
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Rain Moves a Mountain

Torrential rains In South Wales
caused mountain TO move and sever
water main. cutting of the water
supply OF 100000 people.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

The proof OF a things being right
Is that II has power over the heart;
that II excites us. wins us or helps US
--Ruskln.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

Every time man doesn't say any
thing he lessons his chance OF being
called fool
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
One Way

"How do so many real estate men
make a living?'
"Oh, we sell 10 each other"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

When justice and love go hand in
hand it's case of the blind leading
the blind.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
A Merry yousf

what is this?" "A fitting contest
"TiItingf" "Of soup plates-"-Louis-
Vile CourlerJournal-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Independent Baseball

The Riverside A. A. baseball team Will
not meet Wednesday night OF account OF
the skating party