davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-29
27 VYROCIE YAHRLING-
RAYNER MUSIC co

Slovakom dobre znamy hudob-
niclkv ohchod, Yahrling -RaYner
Music Co. {. 254 w. Federal st.
slavi V tieto dni svoie 81. vyrocie
trvania, ktorej prilezitostl ma
vel ky vypredaj na vsetky hu-
dobne nastroje. Vo vypredau su
piana, samohracie piana, repro
dukujtce piana, Victroly, radla
a vsetky mensie nastroJe.
Yahrling- Rayner Music Co. Je
ma jstarsim obchodom 4oungs.
town Ia hudobne nastroje. Vytr
vat II rokov y hudobnickom OBJ,
chode nieGo znamena. ia ten cas-
tu otvorene a zavrete bolo 10 l.
nych podobnych obchodov. Tento
obchod sa udrzal pre- dobrn OBJ
sluhu, spoil 'ahlivost a svedomi-
tost', takze kto tam raz klpi, o.
stane stalym kostymerom.
Kto ma V ilmysle knpit piano
alebo my hudobny nastroj, teraz
ma prilezitost ma to, ked' sl ce-
nv sniZcne ma oslayJ 27, yyrocia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-29
oRGANIZovANI RoBoTNICI,
"a CEDAR ST. MOST

United Labor Congress. co .jc
istredny organ robotnlckych unii
v Mahoning okrese, ma schodzi v
pondelok vyhlasil sa "a Cedar st.
most, "a Skolskn dan proti O.
statnym bondom. Tato robotni-
cka centrala vyslovila sa "a Vic
Donaheya "a guvernera Atlce
Pomerene "a senatora. Obaja SIT
demokrati.
Ia Cedar st. most, ia .skolskl
dan a proti ostatnIm bondom Wy
sloviIa sa al obchodna komora
mesta. ."y ~ @sr .croTr@
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-29
Il.At0vA DoHoDA cEsKoeL.
POI SKA.
4.

Praha lCEPS) Ia pobytu ces-
koslovenskNch novinarov vo Var
Save pociatkom tohoto mesiaca
Dol rad dolezitych porad 0 budl-
cej spolupraci medzi tlacou pol
skou ceskoslorenskou. Vvsled-
kom tychto konferencii je plan
dohody pol 'skych a ceskosloven-
skych zurnalistov, ktory bol
schvaleny dina 4. oktobra. Plan
ma 4 oddiely. V iivodnom oddiehl
prvom vyslovuju sa autori planu
0 potrebe vzajomnej spolupraee
tlace oboch statov, ktora vyzadu
I lie, aby bola organizovana trvala
dohoda medzi tlacou pol 'skou a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-29
ZOMREL SLOVENsKY
CHLAPEC.

Pavel Martinlo, 13-rocny syn
Mateja a Amy Martinko, zomrel
!. domacnosti rodicov, 1914 Har-
tell Ave. vo stvrtok rano ma kom
plikacie nemoci vo veku Ii ro,
kov.
Nebohy narodeny Dol tuna y
jtlni 1913. Bol ziakom osadne,
skoly Nsv. Mfna Jezis q clenom
spolku Sy. Antona, Mla'd. Odd
IkSJ.
OplakavaJd no okrem rodico,
nasledovni bratia sestry: Ste
fan, Jozef, Jan, Jl,raj, Anna !
Helena u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-29
Do jedneho druhu- Camel -vlozfme mai,

NAJVAcsIA tabakova organizacia ma sve-
te robi jedny cigarette Camel Do totto
jedneio druhn ide vsetka tuba pacit sa,
vsetka zrutnost sidzit najvstsej svetovej
organizacie tabakovych expertov.
Hned prvy den. 60 Camel cigarette boly
dane ma trl1 nasty obl'ubu fajciarov Kaz-
sdy rok nove milliony ich chvalily 60 jedine
dobre faicivo.
Len cigaretle tel najlepsej jakosti mozu
81 zfobit a udrxst tax panoho millionoy, pria-
tsfov. Len cigaretle. ktore majl najaybe-
ranejsie tabaly, jake So pestovane ma svete.
RI Il. NO L. II 6 a a R 4 = = Is . I
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-29
OTEC JU VYHRESIL,
ZASTRELILA SA

Marion Nye, 15-rocne dievca 20
Sharon, zastrelila sa utorok ve-
Ger, ked ju otec vyhresil pre- ne
chodenie do skoly. Marion bola
ma football hre miesto v skole a
otec jej povedal, re to Wac me-
smie urobit'. Odpovedala: "Do-
bre, nepojdem viac' a vyjduc dc
spalne, vzala otcov revolver, kto.
rIm 81 do srdca strelila. t
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-29
POLOZILA VRELU VODU
MA ZEN, OPARILO SA DIETA

Jane G.. Sattler, 2-rocne diey-
catko {. 4O5 Willis Ave., zomre-
10 cd oparenin, ktore utrpelo spad
nutlm-do hrnca vrelej vody ku-
,chyni. Jej matka totiz slozila hr-
nice vodou S pece holymi ruka-
mi, co bolo prihornce, preto polo
lila hrniec na zem a Sla 81 po IL
terak. V tom case pribehlo diev-
catko druhej izby pablo Ia
hrniec s vodou. Iomrelo 0 Styri
hodiny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-29
PENIAZE ROBOTNICKEJ
BANKY NAJDENE

Policia, vysetrujilca svindlers
stvo, V ktorom jedna robotnicka
banka Pittsburghu oSvindlova
nd bola S320,000, nasla dosa
vad' $2S9,5OO 2 ukradnuteho OBJ
uosu ,ostatne peniaze nfa tiez
najst'. Peniaze zakopane boly pri
dome isteho Goodfellowa, pirate
la Chas. A. Knappa, ,sktory svind
lerstyo preyiedol.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-29
POsVIACKA ROHOVEHO
KAMENA POL SIX. CHRAMU

Y nedel II "a planeho pocasia,
prevedena bola posviacka roho.
veho kameila pol 'skeho kat. chra-
mu Sv. Kazimira la Jefferson
st. PosIiackA previedol 'Msgr
klute a pol 'skd kazen NAL Msgr
Orzechowski q Clevclandu. Ko
stol bude spojeny so skolou.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10

Constantinople has dedicated a new Widows Home, the first 1nsti-
 tuition of its kind in Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
BRITAIN ADOPTS
 AFRICAN PYGM|ES
Heikum Bushmen Come Under
 John Bulls Protection
By NEA Service

By NEtA Service
 Cape Town, Dec. 1. John Bull Is about to adopt new baby, or he will if the baby can be caught, tanned and impressed with the idea that it's new daddy really means well and is anxious to see 1t grow.
 This probable addition to the polyglot family now under British protection is the race of Heikum Bushmen, most primitive and timid people in the world.
 Untold centuries ago, these mo- madic pygmies probably formed the largest of African tribes. Now they are so few that science had pro- nounced them extinct until a party of American explorers discovered a few remnants of the lost race in the Kalahari desert.
 A semi official relief party under Harold Eedes, British explorer, is headed into the waste lands of the north, bent on rescuing all the bush- men who will consent to be rescued. and also to obtain for science a fur ther record of the oldest of African tribes.
 Bribes
 Armed with such white magic as sugar, tobacco, matches and a photograph, Eedes hopes to win .he friendship of the Pygmies and lead them to a reservation where they no longer will fear starvation and the spears of their heighbors.
 Proof that the people of the Kala- hari still lived came when the Den yer African Expedition, a party of
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10

Americans under Dr. c. E. Cadle anthropologist of Denver university returned to Cape Town after seven months in the interior. They brough: out nearly 100000 feet of moving picture film showing that the hush- man is first cousin of the missing link.
 Weeks were spent in gaining the confidence of the desert people. Each night, offerings of sugar and tobacco were placed in conspicuous places along the trails. and each time they disappeared as If by magic. The next few days brought every member of the vanishing race Jess than 200 of them-to live off the bounty of the Americans. who in turn, studied and photographed them.
 Dr. Cadle, on his return to Cape Town, pronounced the bushrlen the lowest living anthropological type. Not only in physical formation but in lack of culture, the pygmy is thousands of years behind the most backward of other tribes. This was corroborated by pr. A. J. H. Good win. anthropologist of the Universi- ty of Cape Town, who accompanied the Denver expedition.
 "The Heikum bushman," Dr. Goodwin says, "has no religion, all most no racial tradition, no sort of organization and scarcely any lan- guage."
 Travel in Bunches
 They wander neither in tribes nor families, but in indiscriminate buches. A bow and arrow and loin skin are all the individual possesses. They have no permanent homes and are not even advanced enough to build themselves a shelter.'
 The evidence brought out by the Denver party aroused humanitarian and scientific interest to such an ex- tent that the British foreign secre- tary authorized the relief measures that now are being carried out.
 The bushmen are a people whose only aim in life from birth to death is to obtain nourishment," Doctor
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District Of Berlin. ss; Probate Court, December s. A. D. 1926,
 Estate Of Thomas Charles Phillips late of the town of Berlin. in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Jennie R. Phillips, praying that as Executrix, she may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased. as per said application on hle more fully appears it Is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Offce, In New Britain. in said district, on the 18th day of December A. D. 192s, at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting copy of this order OH the public sgn-post in the town of New Britain. In said dis trict. and by giving notice to all parties fn interest, either personally or by mail Ing to each one, prepaid postage, A copy of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEy. Judge
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
Nassau Plans Housing
 Greeting for New Chief

Nassau, Bahamas, Dec. 10 R- Nassau. as the seat of Bahaman gov- ernment, has planned a rousing re- ception for its new colonial govern or and commander-in-ch chief, Major Charles William James Orr, c. M. G., upon his arrival.
 Major Orr IS veteran Tn the service of Great Britain. his last post having been at Gibraltar. where he has served since 1919 as colon- ial secretary. Born in 1870. he was educated at Bath College and the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. In 1889 he entered the Royal Artil- lery. in 1899 being elevated to a captaincy and in 1904 receiving the rank of major. He since has seen military and economic service in many parts of the world.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10

Goodwin says. They devour mice. lizards, ant eggs snakes, and flying ants. The women dig roots and the men follow the lions in the hope of robbing the jackals and vultures of the remains of the kills. Gold night find all sexes Ind ages huddled together for warmth. And on the hottest days, if their hunger has been satisfied. they will dig into the sand and lie all day long with only their faces exposed"
 Life of Leisure
 Whatever the bushman may be, he is not cowardly. For untold cen- turies over central Africal. he car ried on war with his more powerful neighbors, with but one possible re- sult-his own defeat. Beaten, and hunted like an animal. he fled into German Southwest Africa, there to be massacred by the white men and Bantu tribes. So he was driven into the Kalahari desert to die-and he very nearly did.
 Perhaps a few more months will see the Heikum pygmies established in some safe haven where they can hunt and feast and dance to the monotonous hand-c -clapping of their multitudinous wives.
 But white men who know them. remembering that centuries of per- secution have never brought submis. sion. believe that the little people will choose to go on living in the great Kalahari, following the lion in their search for food or lying in the sand all day long.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
JAPANESE ALSO FISHERMEN

Tokyo. Dec. 9. P,-The people of Japan generally are regarded as silk growers or rice farmers. but. as a matter of fact, a large proportion of the population is fishermen. It is estimated that more than 100000 Japanese gain their livelihood from fishing. The value of marine pro- ducts harvested yearly is in the neighborhood of 215, 900 yen.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
OREGON's JADE DEPOSITS

Portland, Ore, Dec. 10. Pt-Jade deposits have been uncovered in eastern Oregon. Plans for mining the jade commercially have been made by Maxinilian Joseph Reuz, q Seattle chemist, who made the dis covery. The deposit is in a large hill about nine miles southwest of Durkee, in Baker county.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10

Hugh Dickson was dying or diph- theria at Ardmore, Okla. His doc tors said only some revived interest in life would save him. So Miss Mona Ruth Webb, his sweetheart, got minister and appeared outside the window of the sickroom. The minister married the two, via the open window-and Dickson prompt
 ly began to recover.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
FLASHES TAKEN
 IN HOMELAND
Sidelights on the Great Picture
 Industry

| Soap, the enemy of dirt in real life, is dirt's best counterfeit in the
 movies. Washing powder flies as
 dust before the camera. It was ex- plained at the Metro G oldwyn Mayer
 studio that when a dusty cloth is shaken before the camera, the dust
 is never seen. But rubbing polished | furniture with soap gives a real ef- | feet of dirt. Scattering washing powder on a white cloth from which dust is to be shaken gives white
 cloud which films and settles as
 dust.
 | Director Fred Niblo has no mis-
 givings for the motion picture pro-
 fession. He says he wants his
 daughter, Loris, who is 5 years old,
 to become film actress because he
 believes that acting is an unselhsh
 profession and that her work will
 keep her clear of temptation. | Norma Talmadge's blond Pomer-
 anian, named Dinky, is willing to
 compare travelling experiences with any other canine. He has seen much
 of the world with Miss Talmadge, having made a complete tour of
 America and visited France, Italy, Germany, Austria, Russia and AL geria during his nine years. 
 A set mile long and half mile
 wide is being erected for new pie
 ture, Sunrise" at the Fox studios. It represents a section of city. with elevated trains, street cars and other
 objects of city life.
 Paula Howard, Hollywood school
 girl, reached the cast of For Wives Only" via the front bumper of Marie Prevost's automobile. Miss Howard became a protege of the star after she had been struck near the De-
 Mile studio several months ago. The extremes of costumes, one of the Russian uniforms worn by Rod
 LaRocque in "Resurrection," weighs thirty-fve pounds. Dolores Del Rio. playing Katusha Maslova in the same piece. wears q peasant costume weighing exactl.' one pound,
 Two of the latest movie recruits come from musical comedy. Char lie Chaplin and his wife visited a Los Angeles theater where they saw Mrs. Chaplin's friend, seventeen year-old Merna Kennedy. in musi- cal comedy, "All for You" and Char lie signed her to a contract as his leading lady in "The Circus"
 Gloria Swanson saw John Bowles in a musical comedy "Kitty's
 Kisses" In New York, and he was signed as leading man In "Sunya." Miss Swanson's first independent venture.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
Special Notice

The Daughters of Isabella will hold their annual Christmas Charity Sale of aprons, food and fancy arti- cles at go West Main St., Raphael Bldg, Saturday, December 11th.- sdvt.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
NJ | H. VS.
GOLF star

Major Al. p. Matthews and Lieut.
Col. Ben Lear, ir., Will meet Satur-
day in the final round Of the War
Department golf tournament on the
washington Barracks course.
m the semifinals, Major Mathews
shot sensational golf to eliminate
Col. James ID. Taylor. The score
was s and 9. Major Mathews shoot
ing IL holes In four strokes under
fours. He had three twos.
Lieutenant Colonel Lear de.
featetl Major Daniel Sultan. 4 and
g, in ~ holes, Tied ut the end
of rs holes they elected to play
IL off In an extra nine.
10 reach the semifinals Colonel
Taylor played one Of the longest
matches IN the history OF golf here,
defeating Col. Percy Bishop I UP IN
49 holes. They chose to play OFF
an 1S.hole tie one hole at q time
and sensational string Of halves
resulted.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
TIED At
CHE II CHASE

Walter Il. Tuckernaa eran Of
the District Inks. and AsCook Dun
Top, I comparative younester. were
tied n the first day 81 medal play
for the Horstnlann Cup. einblematic
81 the club hampionship. at Chevy
.ChAse, with cards Of g
Dunlop shot fairly consistent golf
70 net his a. but Tuekarn,an vas
forced - burn ID che last 4 AZ
holes to set Ills He was out II
40. and IL came home ii 81 10
make the tie
-Four rounds Cf is holes each viii
have 70 Be shot. Ashmead f,uIler.
who has won the cup for the last
twp yearss r1n into 81 manner Of
trouble and took an S. Reginald
LOTUS had Al 50. Major Thon1as n.
Lowe had an s. and George y.
Htantley had an 81 ftller SIS
gave him the next pIace and Frank
Miller was ID seventh position With
an ~.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Freshman Coach
Takes Harvard
Varsity Crew

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, june 3.
Harvard,s rowing crews today
were working out under q new
head coach. Edward a Stevens,
Cornell oarsman, who came to
the Cambridge University three
years ago from Portland Ole.
resigned because Of lack Of CO.
operation on the part Of the
crew. The annual Yale Harvard
regatta Isl only three weeks
away.
Herbert III. Haines, who has
coached the freshmen crews fer
several seasons, will direct .he
crew operations for the rest Of
the season, It was announced.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

Daily totaisss 80 81 81 IS IS 7t-ses
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leaders for the day Boston "a.
bow chicago s.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

Herndon, va, il becoming warmly
interested In its hAll club. The
team has played eight games and
won them AL. In fact. it II winning
victories in fIocks. Over q week.
end Herndon whipped the Lafayette
A. O., 10 to z, and slaughtered
CherrydaIe in a. double-header, ID
to and IA to s.
It appears that Herndon has q
New York Yankee wallop at bat.
Unless q player can hit 400 or 80
he doesn't quite fit in the Herndon
scheme. Stanley Hanes, who plays
second base, for instance, IS clout.
ing for an average of $40.
Herndon has just entered the
Loudoun County League and
serves notice that all independent
games it has scheduled for satur.
days are cancelled.
Buck CIatterbuek, Treasury
pitcher, was relentless, and Com
Inerce fell in a Departmental
League game. to /. Chatter.
buck yielded four hits and tOtaled
IA strike-Outs.
q. r. o. and Interstate had
smuggling duel for three innings.
Then Pitcher Newman settled down
and G. p. o. finally won, IL to Z.
Pitcher r. Hamilton, of p, B. &
p, held Civil Service in check while
his mates knocked out a 6-to-2 VIC
tory.
Sebastian, Of the Hume Springs
team, struck out 81 in game with
the Alexandria Odd Fellows. Hume
Springs won, IL to 8.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

THE largest tobacco organization
in the world makes one cigarette
Camel. Into this one brand goes
all Of the desire to please, al Of the
skill to serve Of the worlds largest
organization Of tobacco experts.
The day Camel went on the mar
ket, it found favor with smokers.
Each year new millions have ac-
claimed it the one, and only smoke.
Never before or since in the history
Of smoking has there been asuccess
like Camels.
Only a cigarette Of utmost
quality could make and keep 50
many millions Of friends. Only 2
RI. REYNOLDS Tobacco Con
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
RUNS SCORED Dali \

week Ending June =.
AMIsIslt AN LEAGUE
Leaders Tor the day New York II.
Low ST Louis 5.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

instead the backbone Of better
horse breeding. Farmers MI over
the country depend upon The breed.
ers for superior horses 70 breed
from.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Braves Grab Two

The Braves took both twins cf II
twin bill from Brooklyn BY scores
Of IL to 5 and III to ii. the second
game going II innings The beam
eaters collected 34 hits during the
festivities, and Jess Petty. Brook
sIyn's pitching ace. was charged with
both defeats
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Into one brand Camel 20
put the utmost quality

cigarette containing the choicest
tobaccos grown could merit world
leadership il cigarette sales.
Camel tcbaccos are the finest
and they are 50 carefully blended
that they never tire the taste, 40
matter how literally you smoke
them. Camels never leave : ciga-
retty after-taste.
We believe you will find IN
Camels the thrill Of pleasure that
only the worlds finest and best
can give. We invite you to COM
pare Camels with any cigarette
made, at any price.
Have a Camel!
~
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

Moore, Boston, two rounds.
long IS he did. The spit-ba 'ler
weakened in the latter innings ana
had to be relieved In the eisilIn
after filling the corners with no
body out. The Yankee victory, !" y
s. thus about tells the relative pitcil,
ing abilities shown during the salae:
a similar story might be .oid q
Tohnson's performance YESTERDAY.
Enr three innings he was invincibIe.
Then. with shocking suddenness ne
anna rentIy lost. all his skill and was
harnrnered for five hits and four
inns. After allowing a home run
and j double in the fifth he walked
Pnth and seemed on his way 20
tl,e showers when he switched
around and disposed Of the next
three in order. tanning two OF
them.
WashfngtOil's veteran liurlers
st,eTu good FOR four or five innings
~ che most. Relieve Fingers
snust Sc. constantly on the Job
ana tile caIiber Of the relief pitch.
ing Is nothing remarkable.
1t Is possible that the cold weather
has delayed the veterans. but the
team will be out of the flag race
soon unless these pitchers begin
going the route and turning in
victories with some degree of con-
sistency.
The Yankees packed too much
punch for the champions yesterday
and 4 costly double defeat was
tie result, 8 to and 5 to A. All
four starting pitchers were forced
TO quit, Shocker, Hoyt, Bush and
johnson. IN the first game the
Griffs were never In It but they
might have copied the second but
for JohnEon's collapse IL the fourth.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Whlte sox Win ii 9Th

The Browns thought they had
another gains III the bag when the
White Sex woke up and Knocked
out CASTOR ID the ninth, scoring
four runs and winning. to 5. The
victory put the Sox hack Ii third.
place.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
fight DECISIONS

ii Boston-Al Mellow Lowell,
Mass. welterweight, outpointed JACK
zivic, Pittsburgh, ten rounds.
pete Ziyic knocked out Johnny
Moore, Boston, two rounds.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

Had Bush been more effecs we.
ghpnkeF would not have lasted as
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
rs
ORGANIZE

Acting upon the suggestion adj
vanced by Harry Stringer, noted rae
Ing expert, Admiral Cary q Gray
son, District sportsman and horse
breeder, has written Joseph 81 Wild.
ener, strongly urging him 70 take
the initiative III organizing q m !,
tionaI thoroughbred breeding and
racing council. It Fl the plan to have.
This council conduct q campaign to'
enlighten the public on the worth
while elements In horse breeding.
The plan will come up for action at
the next meeting Of the Jockey Club.
The plan Is to impress upon the
general public the definite need that
the breeding OF thoroughbred fills
in Americas national life.
One Of the features that the pro.
posed council would stress Is the
fact THAT breeding farms are not
lust machines for turning out
horses for racing tracks. but are
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

Part OF the PLAN wrote Admiral
tsraysoIl. Is to show what the TURF
and the breeders are doing IN co
operation with the Government TOR
the general Improvement Of stock
horses. As an illustration, the BE
mount Service now has standing ~
its various stations around the cOun.
try $50 stations. a large percen tage
IF which were donated to the Gov
eminent hs breeders. and the anxiety
Ing applications for service which
number III excess of 100 stations.
II this single fact were generally
known. am sure Ii would do much
to increase the importance Of the
sport III the public eye.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Giants Divide

New York nosed out PiiIad elphia,
. To 4. but was beaten IA the sec.
ofd game BY Willougnby, 70