davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
Yale PLAYS Tomorrow.

Yale Plays Tomorrow.
Yale is scheduled for its weekly
game tomorrow instead Of Saturday
and will go into the contest against
Virginia Polly in a sadly crippled
condition. Captain Black will be
unable to start. Physicians have
pronounced his injured ankle too
weak to risk hard scrimmage.
sDown at Princeton, Speedy Rush.
acknowledging the weak points OF his
teams work against Tufts a week
ago, is driving his men hard in spite
of the fact that one Of the seasons
easiest contests is anticipated against
Lafayette Saturday. Some o: the
hardest drillings of the autumn has
been dished out by Rush and his men
will go into the game we'll trained,
even if they do continue fumbling
and other bad works. Bill Moore,
half back, was on the field In yes
terday's practice and his return was
hailed with delight. He is not ex-
pected to start in the Lafayette game.
! The fierceness Of practice seems to
have crippled all the coaches and
Dartmouth turned up with a couple OF
/ injured back field men. Thielscher. a
veteran, was hurt SO badly it is
doubtful il he will be able to start
Saturday against Georgetown; Hol-
brooks knee was hurt Merrell, a
veteran guard, left the field with a
strained tendon. and it was an
nounced he probably will be forced
into idleness for at least week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
keokuk Quarterback on State Uni
versIty Team, Plays Sensational
Game Against Grlnnell
Saturday.
MAY JOIN THE REGULARS
Likely TO Succeed Bannick at Coveted
Position on Varsity Eleven
Elected Junior
President.

Albert Jenkins. star of the Keokuk
high school football team of 1913, has
won coveted honors while playing
quarterback on the University OF Iowa
football team this fall. jenkins has
played against both Grinnell and Cor
nell and is slated for a permanent
place on the team. Both times he was
put in when the Iowa quarter lost his
head, and his work was exceptional.
A dispatch from Iowa City tells OF
his work in Saturdays game as FOL
lows:
Jenkins, whose work at quarterback
Saturday when he succeeded Bann1ck
in the Grinnell game was so uniform
~ good, is expected to be found this
week on the job as first choice pilot
OF the Hawkeye regulars. In Satur'
days game, when Iowa defeated Grin
nell IL to Z, jenkins returned punts
sensationally and ran the team In hne
fashion when Bannick was yanked De-
cause OF poor headwork in attempt,
ing to return punt which he mad
picked up on the Iowa hye-yard hne
instead Of permitting 1t to roll across.
This Iowa City dispatch seems to
forecast the permanent placing of
Jenkins, of Keokuk, as quarterback OF
the Iowa varsity team. jenkins has
been substitute for two years, but
hitherto has not had adequate oppor-
tunity to show his high quality. 1t
looks like he will become one OF the
star football men of the state, If he Is
given a chance to demonstrate his
ability, not only as a runner, but in
good head work and tactics on the
gridiron.
Jenkins is junior at the state uni
wersity and was recently elected
president of the class.
He is a son Of DR.. Charles A. Jen-
kins, OF Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
Meeting to be Held at Y. IA. G. A. to
Arrange for Commercial Basket
ball Season and
Schedule
TO BEGIN THIS MONTH
First Contests to be Played Latter
part Of october-Tuesday
and Friday Evenings
Chosen.

The organization of the Keokuk
Commercial Basketball league will be
completed at melting of representa-
tives of the teams to be entered, al
the Y. NJ c. A. at 700 o'clock his
evening. This will be the last chance
for any concern in Keokuk to put
team into the league. which promises
to be the fastest in the history OF
basketball in this city. There are
already seven teams in, and at least
one more Is expected by this evening.
In the Commercial league this sea
son basketball fans will be given their
only chance to see mature games, as
the only other team in the field will
be that OF the high school, and there
will be no church league following,
the Y. NJ. C. A. team having been dis
banded after a remarkable four year
run.
The games Of the Commercial
league will start about the last OF
this month. and will be played every
Tuesday and Friday evenings at Sis
O'Clock. Double headers will be stag
ed every evening. and the price OF ad-
mission will be low, enabling fans to
take in the entire season at very little
expense Season tickets will be sold
by the Y NJ C. A.. to whom all pro-
ceeds of the league go.
A special membership rate will be
given players during the time OF the
league, so that each man playing
basketball will be member of the
Y. NJ. C. A. for that time
About seventy-five basketball play
ers will be benefited by the CONNER
cial league. and the men are already
anxious to get started. The practice
periods of the league will open this
Saturday, and each team will be given
an hour a week alone. After the league
games open, the practice periods will
be reduced to half hour each, and
two teams will practice together.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
CREAM FOR: cATARRH
OPENS UP n0S1nllS


In one minute your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
snunling. blowing. headache. dryness.
No struggling for breath at night;
your cold or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
Of the head. scothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with cod or nasty catarrh-Rc-
lief comes so quickly. .4-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
Both Burlington and keokuk High
School Squads Have Lost
Three Games This
Season.
PLAY HERE SATURDAY
Coach Springer 10 Bringing Out
Every ounce Of Energy purple
and White Possesses
For Contest.

With the dark clouds OF three sue
cessive defeats hanging over them.
Coach Springer is putting his men
through rigorous PAGES this week IN
preparation for the game against
Burlington here on Saturday. at which
the team hopes to brighten the cloud
with silver lining.
Saturdays game will either see
the turning OF the worm or the bur
ial of all hopes. II Keokuk can de-
feat Burlington this week, it will do
more than anything else to instill
hope in the team and will bring back
the old fighting spirit that may mean
great things for the rest OF the
season.
Burlington has suffered three de
feats also so that the two teams will
be pretty evenly matched. The Bur
lington Hawk-Eye comments as fol-
lows on the coming game:
B. II. s. football men are busiiy en-
gagged in preparing for their battle
with Keokuk Saturday In spite of
the three defeats suffered this year,
the squad is confident Of a victory
over the Dam City bunch, although
Keokuk is said to have q first class
team.
1T win be the locals first out OF
town game, and Coach Williams Is
working the men hard to make good
showing. He wishes to take bunch
of rooters down with the team.
"All the teams that have played
here so far have been accompanied
by a bunch Of rooters, Fort Madison
in particular. whose delegation
amounted to about one hundred and
fifty, and Burlington cannot allow
herself to be outdistanced in this re
spect."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
Advice to Railroad.

limited Press Leased Wire SerVice.I
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.--Cretonne Cur
tains and draperies, individual WASH
rooms and even lavendar or pink cars
to suit milady's taste. are IDEAS WIS., -
Katherine s. Day, of New YORK. lee
loose in the meeting OF stocknoiuels
of the Illinois Central railway ne'e
today
Just humanizing and undermining
railroads is what / call it." Miss Day
said. why cannot travelling "a
America be made pleasant. rather
than at least unattractive.
Miss Day has just returned Iro us
San Diego. She owns two shares Oh
Illinois Central stock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19

slaughter house, and the other near
the Robt. Sanders place. A gang OF
county workmen from Cantril did the
work.
Frank Guess and family moved to
Fort Madison Tuesday, where he is
employed as machinist,s helper in the
Santa Fee round house.
Jas Boal OF Ottumwa was a bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
w. F. Weller Of Mt. Sterling was q
Sunday visitor with his family here.
Mrs. E. Ross Baker and son, who
have been visiting at the Kirk Meek
home for the past week, returned TO
their home in Keokuk Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Moore visited
with Des Moines relatives a couple of
days last week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19

from their farm near Big Mound to
the Riggie property in east Bonaparte.
They moved here so their daughter.
Emma. could attend school.
A. j. LETTER of Ames Is visiting
here at the home OF his son, George.
and with his many other relatives.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p L Muir were
guests of the Frank Harlan family.
who live near Revere. Mo. one day
last week.
Mrs. Joe Parks OF ottumwa was an
over Sunday visitor here with her
husband. who is superintendent Of
the Bonaparte schools.
/ Otto Meredith and family and Miss
Pearl Meredith visited In Burlington
with the Clyde Meredith family. last
Sunday.
WIN. Carter Of ottumwa was here
Saturday visiting with friends and at
tending to business matters.
| Cass Beard and Miss Lillian Wiley
| were married at Des Moines on Wed.
Ito housekeeping at once on a farm
| two miles west Of Sharon. Nj. Beard
| is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beard
His wife's parents are deceased, and
she and her brother, Charles, have
| for several years been making their
| home on . farm west OF Sharon
Mr.. and Mrs. Beard are well known
here, both having been residents OF
| Bonaparte, and they have many
friends who extend best wishes and
hearty congratulations.
Mrs. l.. H. Mills and son. Thurlo
OF Des Moines, are, enjoying Q visit
here With their daughter and sister,
! Mrs. p 8. whitley.
| II. E. Cox who has been enjoying
| q weeks visit here with his mother
Mrs. 8. Cox, and other relatives. re
turned to his home In Chicago last
Sunday.
Geo. Main OF Dillon. Montana. is
visiting here with his sister, Mrs.
tW. 8. Lane and family.
Dr.. r. N. Cresap and wife motored
to Storm Lake last week, where they
! will visit for a few days with their
daughter, Mrs Morton Hughes.
| Walter Coffin OF Huntington was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
] Walter Neatly and family are NOV
| ing this week from near Hfllsboro to
/ the J. A. Wilson farm north OF town.
where Mr. Neatly will be employed
! this fall and winter.
Mrs. Elmer Cook and son, of Salem,
are visiting here at the VIM. Stevens
! home
B. F. Meek, Jr., visited with Keo-
kuk relatives last week from Satur-
day till Monday.
The Henry County Builders asso-
cyation had q big meeting and ban
quet at Mt Pleasant on Monday,
October 9. There was large attend
ance and several invited guests from
other counties. John Cresswell and
Bruce r. Vale of Van Buren, county
enjoyed the occasion.
| Robt Sanders was a business visit
or at Keosauqua Wednesday
| Miss Vera Kelsey of Pennington.
| has been visiting here with her sister.
Mrs. Walter Hogan and family, the
last few days.
| Joe Cox OF Croton visited here with
his mother, Mrs s. Coz, and other
relatives last Sunday
The Guild society had an enjoyable
meeting at the Thos. Cummings home
| in South Bonaparte Wednesday even
| ing Of this week
The Harry SAkgayer family visite
with Croton relatives last Sunday
! A couple of cement culverts have
been put in short distance east Of
town on the south side OF the river.
one near the Defr and Cumming1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
Start 47e Mile Run

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Oct 19.-In a DRILLING
ram. eleven autos left Union Park
at $50 a. m. on the 479 mile master.
drivers reliability run across north.
ern Illinois. The first lap to Peoria
tonights stop, is 1851 miles. FRIDAY
night the tourists will stop at Clinton
Iowa, and Saturday they will retnr-
to Chicago by way of Lincoln bipb,
way Eddie Rickenbaeher. the racer
leads the list OF entries.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
DAY ON WHICH
TO KILL RATS
Is SUGGESTED

, How do you get rid of rats?
D This was question which was
asked the other night at gather I
, ing of Keokuk business men. I
, After several remedies had been I
, suggested, including that of phos- I
, phorus paste, one Of the men sug- 4
, gested the mayor proclaim rat
, day.
, He thought if everybody in 4
, Keokuk who II bothered with I
D rats would get busy on one GER
tain day. that the rodents would
, Be put out Of existence in short 4
order. It was suggested that the 4
, mayor proclaim day Of death to 4
, the rat tribe 4
4 = Z
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
BONAPARrE-
) >>>>>>>>>>> 80

Mr. and Mrs. p A. Daughty drove
to IIacon, H., Sunday in their Over
land automobile for visit with the
" r. Wilson family. Mr. and Mrs
7 C. Forbes Of Milton accompanied
them. They returned home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. George Cheney OF Moberly.
No recently visited here with her
mother. Mrs Nancy Sherman. and
other relatives
Pom Dick and family have moved
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19

The congressional committee Of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association reports that SIS per cent
OF the congressman who replied to
their letter in regard to their view
about the federal suffrage amend
ment announce themselves in favor
of it and their intention to vote for 1t.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
win. at Billiards.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Ralph Green
leaf of Monmouth, ILL.,, won the first
block of his match with Frank Taver-
Ski Of Schenectady, n. D., for the
worlds pocket billiard championship
last night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19

st. Louis Globe-Democrat. NJ
Gompers always supports the demn.
cratic party, although he NAV Offer /,
different excuse each time. -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
Harvard at Work,

Harvard, Yale and Princeton are
expected to have only slight opposi.
ton when they go into action for
this weeks game. Virginia Poly will
be pitted against Yale tomorrow;
Princeton will battle Lafayette at
Princeton Saturday and Harvard will
meet the Massachusetts Aggies. Dart.
mouth is doing no worrying over the
game with Georgetown, but this prob
ably will prove one of the hardest OF
the early season clashes. Cornell will
meet Bucknell.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
Big Eastern Teams Are
Giuen Hard Workouts

to relent when Van Nostrand, the
only available quarterback, erred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

place. which he thought solved all his
troubles. 1t was a bakers long barrow,
such as is used to haul bread and cakes
to nearby customers. Mintz saw 1t rest.
ing the rear of bakery on Lancaster
avenue. He climbed in, and on cuddlinR
up like a pretzel, found that he could
spend the night. Many cops passed the
barrow little dreaming that man was
sleeping comfortably within. But the
baker, Henry Hartze, heard snores as he
approached the barrow and paused before
he dumped in the morning bread.
Fred heard him mutterng to himself, and
lifting the lid of the wagon peered cau-
tiously out, The baker dropped his bread
and Fred jumped out He and Hartz
clnched and both went to the ground. Fred
had rolls for breakfast A policeman ended
hostillties and took Fred before Magistrate
Stevenson.
The prisoner said he had been trying to
get II nights sleep for several weeks. He
admitted that he didn't like work because ID
wasn't used to 1t.
What you need is little practice" the
Judge suggested 'and in order that you can
give a good account of yourself when you
do get job you can rehearse in Jail for the
next five days"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
GRANDI VITTORIE Russo
CONTRO GIL AUSTRIACI
Gil Eserciti Teutonici Perdono in
Pochi Giorni Oltre $4,000 (
Prigionieri

un telegramma da Roma dice che rin-
zero esercito electromagnetic sulla fonte orr
shtale e minacciato di avviuppamento da
parte delle armate russo impegnate nell'of-
lensiVa iniziata appena da pochi giorni. l
Iussi hanno sfondato lie llnee austriache
per una lunghezza di 100 miglia per una
pfotondita' di quaranta miglia. Finora /
Isssi hanno fatto circa 5000 prigionieri
ca nanno preso al nemico una grande auan-
ula di cannoni, di armi minori, di muni-
Alohl di altro materiale da guerra. Gil
eSerciti russi minacciano di nuovo LeopolI
sLemperg) la capitale della Galizia. Ess,
"a nahno gia' eonqulstato la fortezza di Lutzk
ca auaccano quella di Dubno. Nella hat
lasha' nella quale russi hanno portato
una tale massa ed una tale violenza di
slusnerla come non 81 era mai vista sui
sanpl di guerra orientali, sono impegnati
o1re due milloni di uomini. La fortezza
Lutzk e ad appena % migIia dal con-
me della Galizia quella di Dubno e. an
cora piu' viclna
intanto gil alleati hanno di nuovo
questa volta plu' sacramento, blocoato /
porli della Grecia, tanto che Il Royerno
sIeco state costretto smobilitare II suo
sssreito' pensa di trasferire la sua capltale
ia Atene Larlssa. r. probable che cio'
iaceia l,i preyedere roffensiva viclna da parte
Sssl Ss alleati dallo scacchiere della penisola
paleaniea' eloe' da salonicco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Police Court Chronicles

When sleep overtaltes Fred Mintz he
greets 1t on the spot, He has silent nm
elevators. roofs, freight cars. wharves
benches, ladders and other resting places
where a slip meant death
II frequently happens that Fred has M
permanent address This is due largely
to the fact that he has no regular lob and
doesn't seek to get one In some nm
known manner he usually gets enough
money to keep himself thoroughly lIuui-
dated, but regards 1t as a waste of ca ash
TO pay real money for a place to rest He
therefore sleeps in snatches Sometimes he
covers many miles in getting nisht's
sleep Often he starts in a railroad sta
tlon About half an hour after he reaches
there he is discovered and chased. Tie
then picks out n store entrance which
shields him from the wind but the nap
there only lasts until he is discovered by
the night watchman.
Fred finally discovered a new resting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
REMEMBER

if you go to the office of the
publishers of the Encyclopedias
Britannica, at 100 West 32nd
Street, New York City, and pur-
chase from them the Cambridge
UniyersiYissue of theBritannica
you will pay from $166 to $3.50
per set, We offer you the
Handy Volume" Issue of this
same new Eleventh Edition
line for line the same-at one
third these prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Only a few days rem
up your mind now?
Our Absolute Guarantee

We guarantee that the Handy Volume" Issue author
lied by the publishers of the Encyclopaedia Britannica
that its contents identical, page for page Gncludng
every and ustraton) with the Cambridge University
issue selling at three times the price, that is
facured by the printers and binders the epen
siye book that it is printed the quality of India
paper from newly made paes and that because smaller
it is easier to handle than the Cambridge ISSUE
We guarantee complete and entire satisfaction with the
contents of the Encyclopaedia Britannica and with the form
of our Handy Volume" Issue To anyone who for any
is not satisfied and returns the set within three
weeks guarantee to return all he has paid (including
shipping charges).
SEARS. RoEBUck AND CO.. Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
ia BATAGLIA 1VFURIA
NELLA IONA DI ASIAGO;
GLIAUSTRTACT BATTUTI
A Roma Si Dice Che il Pericolo
III Invasione Austriaca del
rItalia e Ormai
Scongiurato
c1r ALP1N1 sULBoRTLER
ROMA, 9 Giusno.

ROMA, Giugno.
,.ri sera una informazione di carattere
~ y ,,ascIaIe nroyeniente dal Ministero della
cnarra dIceva che la minaccia di invasione
SalrTtalia da parte delle forze austriache 81
,.stova considerare come scongiurata anche
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dalla nuova Vlsorosa
nefensiva del russi sulla ironte uella 70
Ionla q della Bucovina.
Nonostante che gil austriachl abbiano II
..asosso del Monte Cengio essi non hanno
ps,uto sboccare nellie valli, giacche' ogni
p,,a che al presentano sono declmati in
,sarabIlmente dal violentisstmo fuoco dele
,,Itragliatricl italiane mentre gil attacShi
a. ,nassa delle fanterie austriache sono ar
nas,oti dal fuoco delle artiglierie di Ca
dorna =, ...., 49,. -
-,i forta o dove aveva anche maggiore
ss,coasso va gradatamente diminuendo. Gil
s,,s,rIao oj usano ora motto memo di prima
- ioro fanterie c non e. improbable che
noteyoIi rinforzi siano gia' stati inviati dalla
sronte itaiiana quela della Russia.
II NInlstero della Guerra pubbllcava
,orI sera ii seguente rapporto del generate
Esdorna clrca la stuazione ALA fronte
italo.austrlaca; !,
rrento lie nostre truppe alpine hanno
All gruppo dellortler. occupando
passi di Camosei, a 3199 metri; Volon-
tari a 3042 metri Ortler, 1853 metri,
rHostel di Hochjoch, $500 metri.
Malta vale del Chiese oval .Giudi-
earia) IL nemico attacco' un nostro posto
avanzato a Scorzade, sopra Val dt
Daone ma moi 10 contrattaccailno
10 disperdemmo.
Nelia vale del'Adige 81 sono avuti
dunlli di artiglieria IL nemtco ieri ha
bonbardato col suoi grossi calibri lie
nostre posizion sud del Rio Cameras
o sui Pasubio. La nostra artiglieria ha
disperso truppe nemiche che 81 Ventvano
concentrando a nord oil Marco nella
Val Lagaripa ed in Vallarsa, bonn.
bardo' anche efficacemente lie batterie
austriache del Pozzacchio.
sulIa fronte Posina -Astico 81 sono
ayute azioni intermittent di artiglieria.
Sull'altopiano del Settle Comuni la bat
taglia e. impegnata su tutta la fronte
Nella sera del 6 corrente, dopo una
intensa preparations d artiglieria, il
nemico attacco ripetutamente le
nostre posizioni sud.ovest ed a sud
di Asiago. La battaglia continue dis
peratamente per tutta la notte
termino' al mattino seguente con la
sconftta delle for2e austriache.
Mel pomeriggio di Teri II nemco
rinnovo' / suol sforzi violenti contro
II centro l'ala destra della nostra
Inca, sempre dopo un violento bonn
bardamento Dense masse d fanteria
furono rpetutamente lanciate allattac-
co dele nostre poszioni a sud di Asiago
ad est della vale di Campomuo, ma
le colonne nemiche furono sempre
resplnte con perdite enormi.
Lungo IL resto della fronte di batta-
glia fno al mare ST sono avute azoni di
artiglieria piccoli attacchi al fanterla.
Nella zona del Monte San Michele II
fuoco delle nostre batterie cause
esposioni incendii nellie lines nemiche.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
NAMES BABY.sAvINe NURSES
Director Krusen Plans Also TO Establish
Emergency Hospitals Through
out the Citv

For the baby-savlng campaign which, the
Bureau OF Health will conduct this summer
Director Kruseh has appointed five more
municipal nurses The young women, whose
Edith Bishop, of 1884 Lehigh avenue. Ntiss
Priscilla X. Chambers, Of 242o North Isth
street; Miss Dudley Holloway, of gao South
18th street; Miss Lillian e. Mottershead Of
1907 East Madison street. and Miss Betty
Chadowski OF 2loi North Broad street.
They will receive 5000 q wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
McNichol Has New Grandson

State Senator James p NtcNichol has
another grandson. 1t Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Harry McNichol, the boys father
being the vice president of the McNichol
Paving and Construction Company. AL
though the baby was born n week ago in
Atlantic City, it did not become generally
known until today.