davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

No. are Tract 80 Twp 16 South,
of Range II East. viii sell this
for $4,000, with $4,000 cash and
balance time, if interested. Write
r. NJ. Waddell, Glendora, Cal.
6tf
FOR RENT
ROOMS-HOUSES
e,,l------------- ---------..---es
HOTEL WOOD. Rooms and
Apis. Sixth & He'll. 25tf
FOR RENT-tNice cool rooms with
meals if desired. 765 Olive Ave.
14t3
FOR RENT-Apts and bachelor
shack. 3S3 Olive. 14t6
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
close in. 755 Broadway. 14t3
ATTRACTIVE small furnished
house for rent to permanent cou-
pie. $50 Brighton, after p. m.
14t3
FOR REINT-Two room tent house,
partly furnished. 753 State. 14t3
FOR NT-Unfurnished house.
466 He'll. See w. P. Hamilton, 607
He'll I4t5
FOR RENT-Cool sleeping room
and board if desired. Suitable for
one or two gentlemen. f. B. Tack
EFT. 14t3
FOR RHNT-E'ront sleeping room,
adjoining bath. 554 Holt. Call
evenings. 14tf
LOVELY, five room, modern fur
nished house; vacant about June
10th, garage; marine view, rent
to careful adults. References.
2915 Union st. San Diego. 14t4
FOR RENT-Very reasonable, 11s
acres. Summer crop. Hemp, rice
or milo. Cash or share crop. Own
er 7. }. Storms, Seeley. 1873
FOR RBNT-Modern room cot
tage, unfurnished. 3S3 Olive. 1878
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished
house, give location and price. Re-
ferences furnished. Press Box $40.
1873
FOR RENT-New modern 6 room
house, with Solar heater. 045 per
nonth, or $40 ON lease. INQUIRE
v. |. Stone, S22 Euclid. Phone
3S7. ltf
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
reasonable rates. Mission Apis,
Commercial and Sixth SITS. 5tf
TWO OR THREE housekeeping
rooms, $1.00 per day, everything
furnished. 355 21st st. San Di
ego, Cal. Phone Main 1898. 5t2t
FOR RENT-Furnished four room
cabin, Live Oaks Phone 1921. af-
ter p. N. s 11t5
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
apartment. Also room. 41S South
Eighth Street. 10t6
LENNON APTS and rooms, 400
Olive. Phone 124. 1It6
FOR RENT houses on Magnolia
Ave. New. One vacant at once,
the other the 18th. Inquire 672
Orange Ave. 12tf
FOR RENT-Cool room in modern
home. Cos He'll. Phone 220W. 12tf
FOR RENT-Five room furnished
house with porch, lots of shade,
three room furnished house. In
qulre 4o9 Main st. 1878
FOR RENT-Furnished house. 821
So. Fifth. Call between 5 and 7
! p. m. 13t3t
FOR REINT-Three room house on
State ST., Five room house on
Euclid Ave. Apply 634 He'll. Telc.
263J. 1873
/ FOR RE,NT-Cabin .t I,;,,o OoLs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
reasonable rates. Mission Apis,
Commercial and Sixth Sts. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

TWO OR THREE housekeeping
rooms, s1.0O per day, everything
furnished. 355 21st st. San Di
ego, Cal. Phone Main 1898. 5t2l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

proposition for the right man. Ap-
ply 615 State st. REQ Agency.
15t1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
Bis I[3H
ATTRACT
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, July 81. Having
rallied around the band wagon for
Paul Berlenbach during upward Of
month. public sentiment today
yeered sharply toward Jack De
laney as the probable winner on
Thursday night 81 the greatest
light heavyweight title match in
the history Of pugilisrn. As usual,
public sentiment is almost worth
less.
In the first place, Delaney is not
the probable winner. According to
me, he is q certain winner.
In the second place, sentiment
claims It has been swayed by the
general belief that Delaney's sup.
posed condition wflI win the fight.
It viii be won, as a mater OF fact.
by a right hand punch to the jaw.
OF course no pro- Delaney men will
be noticeabiy irritated II the young
man enters the ring in good condi-
ton. He was far from right the
last time and that was the only
thing that saved Berlenbach in the
fourth round.
Personally, cannot see how
Delaney can go wrong. Berlenbach
ID an absolute sap for q right hand
to the chin and the challenger
right liz the best that boxing has
seen In 20 years or more.
Every man he has fought has
cooked Paul ON the jOwI because
he cannot 70 into that shift. Of
his and start his left for the body
without exposing his Jaw TO q
right counter, He was getting
ready to shift the first time when
Delaney hit him first and ex-
planned afterward. Ten seconds
later they were picking Paul
otenderly up.
In the second flight Delaney
landed another right in the fourth
round for a clean Touchdown. This
time Paul got up and stayed up
for either one or two reasons or
both--that he was stronger and
tougher than in the first fight, and
that Delaney, with q weak knee
and recently convalescent from ap.
pendicitis and uren1ic poisoning,
didn't have the usual snap In his
punch. This latter was proved time
after time as the fight wore on and
Delanep hit his man on the jaw
without visible effect.
He will do it again on Thursday
night and this time there isn't the
slightest reason to suspect that the
punch won't have everything back
of it.
To a smart fighter like Delaney
the thing seems absurdly simple. He
is at his best with a man who
comes to him., Berlenbach cannot
do Ieiss and hope to make fight Of
it. Delaney is the greatest sharp
shooter in the game today, man
who can drive a punch through a
nail hole This won't be necessary.
When Berlenbach shifts and drops
that left for q lead to the. body
Delaney will have more room than
lefg.
Some intimate that Delaney can't
stand the pace for Is rounds.l He
did the last time. and wasn't in top
form, at that. Besides, who said he
would have to go Is rounds? Not
this writer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
HOOKING EN- OVER
With LollisAD onsher
NOW COME THOSE WHITE SOX

lust begin think the Chicago White sox will make
fight for the pennan the Chinese puzzle misnaned the big
Eddie Collins take his hired
around the circuit Then folks promptly forget al about
White Sox and that pennant
During clubs Chicago the White
Sox won two out OF Sox. three from
the Macmen the Grfs and broke
games with the Yankenne victories five defeats Then
In with the Cleveland Indians and
out three from the Browns The White Sox climbed with
great ides up place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

Swinging around the Western
half Of the circuit the White Sox
maintained their supremacy and
came East filled with proud con-
fidence. The Athletics promptly
kicked that out Of them last week.
The White Sox are here today,
probably little proud, but GER
tainly not so confident as they
might be.
The White Sox played fifteen
games in the East during May
and lost ten of them. Judging
from their poor beginning, this
second visit viii hardly be more
fruitful.
The White Sox play better at
home than upon the road and bet
ter in the West than in the East.
They have the benefit Of wonder
full support In Chicago where the.
ancient faith in baseball and base
ball players seems to have sur
vived the scandal of 1919. Once
away from omiskey Park,
though, the team displays strange
inconsistencies that should not be-
long to a pennant-winner.
Collins Good Leader
IN Eddie Collins the Chicago
i club has one of the best leaders
in baseball. An injured thumb
kept him on the bench for some
time early this season and the
team sagged a bit. But the mo-
ment he returned to the lineup.
lending his brilliant fielding and
$40 batting to the others, the
White Sox perked up and became
dangerous.
Collins, for all his long career
on the diamond, ranks with the
best secondsackers in the game
and the cares of management APP
pear to wear lightly upon his
shoulders. He has lost little of
his original speed, age appearing
many foreign athletes not to at.
tend the American games.
It is not yet too late. for the
A, A. u. to repair the damage it
has done to international good
viii by its tyrannical treatment Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

Young Dempsey, Philadelphia, Il
rounds.
at PIliIade1pI iia Honeyboy Einne.
rounds.
Yale OkuH, New York heavy
weight, drew with Joe Cans, Allen-
town, Pa, 10 rounds.
Lew Tender, Philadelphia weller
weight, beat Joe Reno, Trenton,
~. j.. 10 rounds.
AT Atlantic City Andy Tonasky,
Wi.rnerding, Pa, won from Ecnny
Hall, St. Louis, Mo-, 5 rounds.
At Baltimore Tommy Herman,
Chicago fea.herweight defeated
Jimmy Hutchinson, New York, IL
5 rf11f1fe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
FIGHT DECISIONS

At New York Andy Tucker, New
York Iightwei gilt. knocked out
Frankie Alban0 in the second round.
johnny Murtori, British fIyweight.
knocked out Lou Goldberg, New
York, IN the second round.
frankie Fink, Texas junior light
weight; drew with Bobby Burns,
New York, 10 rounds.
Johnny Clinton, New York velter-
weight, stopped Silent Gibbons, Long
Island city, N. r, in the third
round.
At Harrison, N. J.-PhiI Krug,
New Jersey hsiddleweight. defeated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
TUtNEY TO CONFER on
PROPOSED DEMPSEY co

NEW YORK July 10 Gene
Tunney. challenger for the worlds.
heavyweight title. was scheduled to-
confer with Tex Riciard today OH
the proposed match between TIn-
ney and Jack Dempsey under Rick.
ards auspices on September Is
The match has been barred here
by the state Athletic Commission
and private advices are to the ef-
feet that IT viii not find welcome
III Chicago leaving only jersey
city as an sva!ls 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
SANDL or RESULI IS

Black and White, s; Southern, q.
Chevy Chase Dairy G. = p,
PcstOffice 8: Commerce,
CrandaII Insects. 10; Corinthian, g
Glendale. 10; Ardmore, 3.
a. P O., liz: Treasury, s.
Treasury, 13: Bureau, 3 fcOloredl.
Takoma Park, 5; Clifton Park. 4.
Bradbury Heights. q; ST. Barna.
bas. 5.
ST. Marks, s. Liberty, 0.
Atlantic IRIS, "A; Hudson Jrs.,
D. G. Engineers. IL; Seneca a.
s. Z. Goslins. 15; ST. Peters. II
Navy, 13s Labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
MEET THE WIFE

tfhis is one of a series Of dis
O4sssf0Hs of the Charlie Hoff-A. A.
III CONTROVERSY 4UHich has centgreI
0st the Pacific Coast generally and
gdN Francisco more particularly.
Thai may De a long tUay from home
an the catdgeI OF highly discriBli-
rated against athlete, butt as the
A. u has done so much to- slotu
ESP track and field sports IN other
sections 6u fts oper-coTtrol and super
restrictions. much sympathy uag be
lonad Nedrbg for the predtcaaseHt
~ aChieh 02e of the most brilliant
and distinguished foreign athletes
acho ercr fisited this country finds
himself todc1s Any signed opinions
cOncerntitu the Hoff case or uny
other NJ the many similar ostcs
qeHtck hare been made the subject
for oppression BIZ the A. a. o. mill
fa this series--The Sporting Editor.
II the A. A. q. doesn't take. a
tumble soon to its obligations as host
% distinguished foreign athlete,
Charles Hoff, the world champion
pole vauiter. wiz have to start a
transcontinentaI poIe-vaulting expe-
rition back to New York, and then
swim the broad Atlantic to his home
III Norway.
Hoff ca,I.e here as a guest of the
IS. A. u. Suspended for an alleged
violation of the unions rules. the
nature of which he hasn't been APP
pfised of, Hoff is stranded in Pasa-
dena. Cal
He las been informed by Will
lam c. PrOut, executive chairman
Of the A. A. L.. that he Is held
guilty Of the mysterious charge un-
60 he has proved his innocence.
While Hoff is bordering over thu
problem Of proving his innocence OF
& charge that hasn't been explained
TO him, he is piling up hotel bills and
hoping that his ability as cartoon.
ist win keep him far enough ahead
Of the sheriff when the bill Is pre-.
scented for payment. He has hired
ont in that capacity on California
paper.
Hon has gained a fine concep-
ton Of American craftsmanship. The
object of his visit to this country.
aside from his athletic significance,
was TO strengthen the bonds of
friendship between the two coun
tries. but 1t isn't the fault Of the
A. A. U. that Norway hasn't de.
clared var on America.
There is more at stake i'm She
Hoff case than the mere question
81 HOff's guilt or innocence.
Los Angeles is preparing to stage
z the 1892 Olympiad. While 1t Is six
years distant. the sour taste Of the
Hoff case might easily influence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
Hunnefield a Star

ILL HUNNEFIELD, fro m
ID Portland in the Coast League,
has made the White Sox in
field. One is forced to wonder
how Everett Scott was ever chosen
before him to start in the short
field when the curtain went up.
Come to think of it, Hunnefield's
minor league record may explain
Eddie Collins backwardness in adj
vancing him.
Of all the Coast League short
stops Hunnefield's fielding record
was the worst. In 90 games he
fielded for 800, having 45 errors.
In lit games his batting average
was but .282. No wonder Emmer,
of Seattle, and now with the Gin
cinnati Reds, was preferred to
Hunnefield. Emmer hit for 1929.
Eddie Collins soon found that
Everett Scott was covering all Of
dime in the infield and So Hume
field took the job after making
good as a substitute for the in
jured Kamm. In 65 games with
the White Sox he has a batting
mark of 1903 and is likely to stick
in the lineup.
Emmer has got into 62 games
with the Reds and his batting
average Is 1873, thus explaining
why he is not a regular and why
Everett Scott has replaced hina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

All Virginia White Sox players
are requested to be present at the
final meeting of the Capital City
series at Manager Terrys home.
321 C st. N. W., tonight at z
o'clock. Any new players wishing
to tryout are also requested to
report at the same time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
Collins Good Leader

many foreign athletes not to az.
tend the American games.
It is not yet too late. for the
"A. A. U. to repair the damage it
has done to international good
viii by its tyrannical treatment of
Hoff. A fair trial, with all the
facts brought out, will establish
Hoff's guilt or innocence. Then,
no matter what the outcome,
Americas reputation for fair play
will have been upheld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

only IN his increasing proneness
to injury.
In addition to his individual
playing in TIE infield, Collins has
shown all the qualities expected
Of 4 manager. He knows baseball
inside and out, knows how to in
still it into others and has made
good as q judge of players.
Nevertheless, the White Sox do
not shape up like pennant winners
this season. They are too streaky.
Indians are Next
TsRIDAY Iris Speaker brings
Z his Cleveland Indians to town
for the first of five games. This
is an open date but it will be
used to play off a game post
poned from the Indians first
visit to the Capital. AS it will
be Ladies' Day, there won't be
any lack of cheering support for
the champions, either.
With the White Sox peeved
over their poor luck in Philadel-
phia and the Indians rather
cheered by their good fortune in
New York, the champions would
seem to have rough time for
the remainder of The week.
Nevertheless. Bucky Harris IL
confident that the warm weather
is bringing out all the power
possessed by his pennant-winners
and that there will be more
Washington victories than de-
feats.
The coming series with the
White Sox and Indians will bring
some great pitching for the cham
pions to face. AL Thomas, Red
Faber, Ted Blankenship and Jim
Edwards, for the White 'Sox, and
Sherry Smith, Joe Shaute, Emil
Levsen and George Uhle, for the
Indians, are all going at top
speed and will be most eager
to trip the champions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07
NvZ1lEISIN : N, NJ
rDaddlYs :
EDeninq
FairY' Tale
RED LYNX
Ac .NARY: ;GR !.l;!! \! 49,: BONNER

81 have two other names which
can use just as we'll If want to use
Them" said the Red Lynx in the zoo.
1.-THE first name l can use Is the
one l am using now.
"That is the name of Red Lynx.
"Then, too, l am sometimes known
as the Bay Lynx, so l could use that
name.
II am also known as the Wildcat. 80
I could use that name as well.
almost any Of these names will do.
but it is my nature Of which wish
to tell you. not Of the name l am
choosing to use.
Cor rather that isn't so important.
I throw in that extra bit of inferma-
ton for good measure, as IT. were.
YES, I want to tell you about my
nature and my ways.
II am wild, I am as wild as can be.
In fact don't think you could find an
animal much more dangerous than
am when choose to be dangerous.
"Have you ever seen a cats eyes
shine out In the dark3
"Well, they look all right and are
all right, because they belong to a
tame cat, but can you imagine what
they would look like II they looked
wildi
well, that 10 what my eyes look
like-wild and angry and as though
there was nothing would not do and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07

sometimes I Am Nice"
could not do that was Wild If wished
to do 1t and felt in the mood for do
ing it.
That's the sort of a creature to
be, say.
Dangerous If necessary, and also
dangerous If one wants to be danger
ous
"Tm small. come from this coun-
try, this land of America.
Sometimes I SIN nice.
"But l am not Boosting of my nice
times, for it seems to me anyone, or
almost anyone could boast of being
nice.
"I'm boastlng of the times when l
was free and when I frightened peo-
pie.
That's what am Boosting of, /,
the Bay Lynx, the Red Lynx, the
Wildcat"
But the other animals In the ZOO
grinned and looked at each other and
said:
"People usually boast Of their good
points and Of the good deeds they
have done, but 1t takes the Wildcat
to boast of the wild things he has
done and Of his bad qualities"
And the Wildcat, or Bay Lynx, or
Red Lynx twisted his whiskers and
said:
I'm myself. That is what I am"
But the Tiger in the Lion house did
not like the news Billie Brownie
brought him of tie Red Lynx.
"They shouldn't boast too much, "
said the Tiger.
Remember I arm greater hunter
than the lion who is known as the
King of the Beasts.
Eyes, l am greater hunter when
am free.
81 am wilder than he is, TOO.
"He is too fond of roaring and
boasting when he is free, just as he
does here.
"He loves that great voice Of his,
but I'm the clever. crafty tiger, am
"King Lion knows it is true, so he
is not saying anything just now.
"But 60 and tell the Red Lynx that
Tiger sends his compliments and says
to go easy on the bOasting-that he
has to remember the tiger who Is wild
er than the King Of the Beasts"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07
PHILADELPHIA
Apples, Peaches, Catalogues, Potatoes
Grapes, etc.-Wanted by

Apples, Peaches, Cantaloupes. Potatoes
Grapes, etc.-Wanted by
ADAMS, H. G., 213 Dock. Est. 1898.
Ref..........Camden National Bank
BAILY, Albert S., Co., Ali New Mar
ket. Est. 1900. Ref Corn Elk. Natl
BAIRD, H. E., 1873 Dock. Est. 1919
Ref. list Natl. State Bank Camden
BRANT & Hudson, 141 Dock. Est.
1900. Ref. Camden National Bank
DAVIS, Haines B., Alt New Market
Est 1905. REF. Union Natl. Bank
IDAW, Edw. A., Commission Merchant
4O1-3 Callowhill. WANTED: Con-
signments of all fruits and produce.
Car. lots preferred. Ref. Any Bank
or Commercial Agencies.
FARMERS Fruit and Produce Co.,
Inc, 112 Dock Ref. Farmers and
Mechanics, Woodbury., N. ].
FRIDE, L., Jr., 1874 Dock, Haddon
Hghts Blk & TT. Go. Haddon Hight, NJ
GILMAN, F. & Co., 129 Callowhill.
Est. 1900. Ref. Integrity Trust Co.
HANSELMAN, Louis, 146 Dock. Est.
1898. Ref. oxford Blk & Trust Co.
JONES, Ashton L., 200 Dock. In Mar
ket Is yrs. Ref. 9Th National Bank
KLEIN, Israel, Commission Merchant
COnSlgnmentS fruits ana Vegetables
wanted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Daily returns. Est. 20 years. Ref.
Broad Street National Bank.
LUCAS, John j., 1877 Dock. Est. 1918.
Southwark Natl. Bank
ILUTZ, A. & Co., ia Spruce. Est.
1912. Ref. Parkside Tr Co, Camden
OLDER, Michael, 142 Produce Ave.
Est. 1911. Ref. Peoples Bank & TT.
PARK & Allison, 317 N. Front. Est.
19OO.......1st National State, Camden
PHILLIPS, T. F. & Co., 203 Dock
Est. 1914. Ref. Camden Natl. Bank
PINTO Bros, 149 Dock. Est. 1910.
Ref. Corn Exchange Bank
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07
CHAPTER 116.

An ACT to amend the Constitution of Mary
land by adding new section TO Article T.;
SECTION l. Be it enacted BY the Genera
AssenbIy of Maryldnd three fifths OF all the
members Of both Houses cOncurrihS, that
the following section be and the same is
hereby proposed as an amendment TO tue
Constitution of the State of Maryland, ana
n adopted by the legal and qualified voters
thereof as hereinafter provided, the same
shall stand as an additional section to Ar
eicle Of said Constitution, to follow sec
non 81, and to be known as Section 3l-A.
s1-A In addition to the authority grant
Ha to the Mayor and City Council OF Baltl-
more by the preceding section to pay TO
1ach of the judges of the Supreme Bench
Ihe annual sum OF Five Hundred Dollars,
aRthority is hereby given to said Mayor
and City Council to pay to each OF said
Judges such further annual sum as an
addition to their respective salaries as the
Mayor and City Council Of Baltimore shall
RrOm time to time deem right and proper.
NrOvided, that any such sum being once
granted shall not be diminished during the
continuance of said Judges in Office.
SEC. =. And he II further enacted. by the
mathority aforesaid, that the said foregoing
section hereby proposed as an amendment
20 the Constitution shall be, at the next
Raneral election for members of the General
Assembly to be held in this state, sub
mitted to the legal and qualified voters
Ahareof, for their adoption or rejection, In
Rursuance of the directions contained In
Article IA of the Constitution Of this State
end at the said general election the vote
IN said proposed amendment to the Con-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07
PROCLAMATION
Proposing an Amendment the Constitution of the State 1925

stitution shall be 10y ballot and upon each
ballot there shall be written or printed the
words For the Constitutional Amendment"
and against the Constitutional Amend
ment." that the voter may elect: and
Immediately after said election due return
shall be made to the Governor OF the vote
for and against said proposed amendment,
as directed by the said 18th Article of the
Constitution.
Approved. April Q. 1924.
Now, Therefore, /, Albert c. Ritchie, Gov
ernOr Of the State of Maryland, in pursu.
of Article II of the Constitution of Mary
land. do hereby order and direct that this
Proclamation containing a full, true and
correct copy of the text Of said Chapter
Maryland of 1924. be published in at least
two newspapers in each of the counties Of
the State where so many may be published
and where not more than one may be pub
lished then in that newspaper, and In three
newspapers published in the City Of Balti-
more. one Of which shall be published In
the German language, once week for at
eral election to be held in the State Of
Maryland on Tuesday the End day Of
November. 1920, at which election the said
shall be submitted in form and manner
prescribed by the General Assembly, to the
legal and qualified voters Of the State for
their adoption or rejection.
Given under my hand
and the Great Seal of
The the State Of Mary
| croot Gao, land. Done at the
"e"' "e"' city Of Annapolis,
or this 18th day Of July,
Maryland In the year Nineteen
Hundred and Twenty
- six.
ALBERT C. RICHIE
BY the Governor:
DAVID C. wINEBRENNER, Sd;
Secretary of State.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07

Frank Doernger 5121 Ludlow Street, Philadelphia, Pa