davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-21
HISTORY OF LETTER POSTAGE.

II will probably surprise some Of
Jur readers to learn that IL is only
since 1868 that the postage rate on
cttcrs in the United States has been
inform for all distances. The frat
postage law, that Of 1892, fixes the
'atcs according to distance. and ae-
'oriinr TO the nj mber Of pieces Of
paper.
\ single letter" was one piece Of
paper. Envelopes were wholly un.
.;ncwn. The sheet Of paper was fold
II and the address written on the
back. For single letter sent dis
lance of 30 miles or less the charge
vas q cents. This rate was Increased
to ; cents for a distance of 60 miles
" less; 10 10 cents for 100 miles or
less and 30 on.
The system was continued with un-
important changes which increased
rather than reduced postage. until the
year lSlJ, when part OF the present
system came into use. a letter whish
weighs less than onc-half ounce was
90 be- deemed a single letter. The
po. tagc was made uniform at ) cents
for distances Of 800 miles. and 10
cents for all greater distances.
In lsjl prepaid single letters were
charged with . cents postage. and
l'itrrs on which the receiver paid the
postage with j cents. for all distances
Of 300 miles; double rates for greater
i.tanccs--Which referred only to let
tyy- sent 60 and from California.
IN lS1b prepayment of postage was
mad" compulsory and tho rate Wa
fixed al 3 cents for loss thun 1000
u.I".. Finally. IN 1863, the uniform
rate of " cents was iScd. aud few
year. later this was reduced 10 ccuf.
and now sc are promised the rcduc-
ton to ! cent IN the very near future.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-21

renewing old acquaintance. Ed Il
looking fine and dandy and says farm.
ing in his part of the country is goins
along in good shape. and about the
only criticism he had to offer in this
ncighborhood Is the condition Of the
roads from the cross roads, west of
town, south and west TO the big eln,
tree. That's all right, Ed, our new
road man. H. going 80 fix this road
just a. soon a. he can get to il.
Horny Carpenter and wife were
down from FairfaN. las, Sunday, Wis.
ting with Mrs. Carpenters parent
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ". Duncan. Sunday
was MIR. Ddncan's Goth birthday ami.
vcrsaiy, and quite number of hi.
friends and relatives gathered in ano
surprised him with big dinner and q
general good time. 4 number who
had planned tc be present were urahl,
tu attend on account Of sickness. Ono
thing il certain, Mr.. Duncan will no,
soon forget his GDth birthday.
Word has just been received here
announcing the death of Carl Catron
fourth son Of Mr.. and Mrs. -. :
Catron. of Howe. Idaho, April 3, in.
ternept at Arro. Idaho Carl va,
horn On the old homo farm, ncai
Iiigclow. December. 1890. aud move
with the family to Idaho. about seven
years ago. At the time Of their dc.
par;urc Carl wa. afflicted with in.
llamatorv rheumatism and the chany,
10 the Idaho climate was of much
benefit to him and he finished his
school studies there and engaged IN
school work. making IA grand success
."f the work until last fall when he
was again taken down with the same
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-21

Mad ll,l'r u,llo Iuld HHd rAng Tart.
T,df,, ifuir'lus
s..
MARIN Rect, b,'rndnuf
To- iH' tiuyuit ,uur' uf ilult CHutS, MlsHuurI,
u, NlriUv aud nulWriN ~ u ,I.spp nid
"id'r ui rp" rntls D, tho add Court. Ia tIr
hh0N' 'ul,tlcl cause, nbd cot q fortified tulA
thcpui, dni,i Apfil T., 1918, I VII, on
w.dns.da,, MAJ i.,h. 1914.
hoi N''b the hour 0t u,u. o'slak Ia Ihs G,r,.
nnnn AMI i've utiusi H. tho aitVrnann of Ia,
dlN, ~ the fp,ui dspr ~ N. Court IIuu.e, In
IN, tiN ui urvvuH, IN Holt ,"uuiA. Mis-nuri,
sgll, ~ Paddle NUHdur, 4" TIE hiphr.i h,ldsf,
~. i"llpNinv dc.rril'd teal estate. Nisg
iHi tDur 90, Ia HhEk iuris -pns iilI. IN
~" "riEinn' town, nuW cts, 81 prFut, Il,lt
County, Missnur
hand g. T., GELNlN,
Sheriff.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-21
RERT 6. PIERCE,
|. DENTIST,
OREGON Ma S ass:. q II. t % ~ S'r'
O'SSVui "'' o, IN Ia 5 y. m
Phones, Old 81, Mutual Is.
Phones, Old 81, Mutual Is,

DIR. J. +. Chandler, OrsEon-Both
phones.
per cent Money for Farm Loans.
J. G. SCHNEIDER, st. Joseph. Mo.
Phillip Greene and wife Journey
cd to ST. Joseph last Friday. md did
some shopping.
DIR. willard Proud, Oculist and
Aurlst, Tootle & Lemon Bank Build.
Dg, St. Joseph, Mo.
Boon Comfy White Seed Corn.
See John F. Iden, 1t Big Lake, or
address him at Bigelow. Mo. Both
Phones. Il
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-21
Found !!

Up.to'dste Dry Cleaning Machine,
Ladies' and gents garments cleaned
aud pressed. cecurtains q spec ialty,
SOC per pair. ! also make all kinds VI
alterations. Satisfaction g,iarante ed.
Call me A. Dawson'Ca Campbell Cloth hing
Store. MCDONALD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-21

SHERiFF--Wc are authorized To-
announce J. W. hill. of Mintor
township. n n candidate for the Office
Of Sheriff. subject TO the decision of
the Republican Primary Election. to
be held Tuesday. Angus, |. 1916.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-21

United States Scnaior-Wc ar,
authorized to announce Hon. Thomas
J. Atkins. Of st. Louis. Mo-, as q can.
didatc for the Office OF United States
Senator. subject TO the decision of the
Republican Primary Election. to Dc
held Tuesday, August /. 1916.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Our rates for political announcements will
be $40 for all county candidate. and $50 for
| all state and congressional. For all reading
notices. curmcndatory Of the candidates. the
rate viii be ten cents rcr line. and all such
notices must he prerarcd by Interested parties.
and must We signed by the author Us evidence
Of his good faith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Tender Hearted

Mr. Justcott-Why. what are you
crying about, dear?
Mrs. Justcott-Oh, George! The mice
have got into the pantry and eaten
up a beautiful custard pie made my
self.
Mr.. Justcott-There, therel Don't
cry over few little mice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
LOWER MERION REALTY co.
ROSEAfONT
Colonial Residence and 51b Acres

MfSNEWOOp- =
Colonial Residence and 51b Acres
eaataltiul suburban home. with an modern
stans! sta,nsshiieaees; u rooms and baths; house ali
st.n lt5fe garaRe With mans room and bath; T;
fr,llt, Ten planted with shrubbery, trees and
with nnr5 ,ae Nesetable garden: stream of water
peIiect condition. ''' ."
SAMUEL G.. WAGNER, JR.
EfsT, ~ COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG.
herio1,o. 1,o.La3lSlAL HOUSE, Montsomery ave
piuYpbi,. oil shadei hardwood floors: modern
nttSsS pest location; low price; must sell
EI7657i5i5s- 49, W. MCKINNEY. Merton. Pa
Ing stass tsf HOMES, country places and build
- :, HUNTER, Wayne, Pa -'N''' -4'''0
NEW JERSEY SUBURBAN
"sbe0nD15uRY HEIGHTS - s4s lois. nodsrn
Wood, Woodb,,,lluue luue fare GET folder. l., SHOOK
, It.lshts N. y
-lFEiNCoTT LOTS AND HOMES
HADDON HEIGHTS NJ j.
------- Wll.L:F LIPPiNCOTT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
SumciencyI

she-There is only one reason why I
can't marry you.
He-Tell me
She-You're the wrong man!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Merely a Promise

Blly-won't you promise to marry
me?
Mnly-Yes, on one condition.
Billy-And that is?
NIllly-That you won't be silly enough
to expect me to live up to it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

ualeF' hss, st9ne hot 81, 8 rooms bath bot
ntea Phii5 al lSi59ne stone hara near station! IS mis-
ttf Blla. Is trains each sVas. FT5n6'
BIf7DsR55f5ss, ~ El.s4ShElEi.D. Wayne Pa f'eSs
Pldat 81 3 aar-E ta "a SAFE stone bpugaiow In
Haks A5 tired professional me- ~ hstAfe-
66a s.'laseofo, Pa Route l. 'i'A''aa l.
fARA AoE5loss- ss3sest catalogue JACK
fnfa I'D stephen Girard Bldg
j. 8 sfs. s25ags $50 sqrlasa. 5000
9f' aest eNester. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
DELAWARE

so 00o 1h.sp h,s,ipj N Delaware for physician: did
good els s1siless last year with no physieIan.
inhahitae35 stock situated IN town of 1a6O
q Is 001s a14a ana business centre of populatian
or hi rs. eil sell az invoice price on aceoiinf
a0a Iesssaar, F9r full particulars address
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

SUMMER HOUSES
MAINE
KENNEBUNK BEACH
For rent-fully furnished modern cottages,
to is rooms bathing. boating fishing golf,
etc,i rentals 5000 to $500, For full particu-
g. e. CuRRIER Kennsbunk. Me.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED
sUBLET small furnished eottage In Bala, con-
yenient TO both train and tTolley DC. fare; $40
per month. n 425 Ledger Office.
GERMANTOWN
eEo Mo IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
poO @1O' 13 Rs l ACRE. SHADE. FRUIT.
Near Belheld Club and trolley See list
q p. PETERS q SON, eos CHESTNUT ST.
g85 MONTH, TO 9 MONTHS
desirable homei IL rooms: large porch; fire.
Dlaces. large lawn; shade; high loc. photo
&. p. PETERS e SON. sos cHESTNUr Sr
M. AIRY. GERMANTOWN
SEASON OR YEAR
Handsome residence baths, slseplne uoreh
water heater o nreplaees. Earage; 2 acres
Also one, l5 rooms gafage See Lat
q r. PETERS son. sos CHESTNUT ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
FOUR RECORDS REJECTED.
a. A. U. Committee Denies Claims
for New Marks.

NEW YORK. November 20.-Many OF
the delegates representing the various
divisions of the Amateur Athletic
Union arrived here yesterday to attend
the annual meeting of the national
commission which opened today The
members of the Legislative. registration
and record committees held prelim-
mary sessions yesterday, at which they
prepared their reports which will be
presented and passed upon.
The rev tfteen-mfle walking mark
of 2.06si, made by Edward Rense at
Celtic Park, New York, was rejected
by the committee on account of in
different timing, Dave Caldwell, Bos-
ton Athletic Association who was
credited with 1131-5 for 500 yards at
Newark, \. J., Will not have his mark
accepted, because there was no border
around the track.
The committee has also rejected the
time of "a 2-5 seconds for 220-yard
low hurdle around "a turn, made by
Fred w. Kelly, Los Angeles, as no
entry blanks or programs were printed
in keeping with laws governing the
running of events.
Because the track measured eighteen
instead of twelve inches from the Dor
der, the University of Chicago middle
distance man, Bing Diamond, was not
allowed his worlds mark of ~ 20 for
440 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
BRAVES LEAD IN FIELDING.
Seasons Statistics Show Giants Sec
ond and Robins Fourth.

NEW YORK. November 20.-Boston
led the clubs of the National League in
helding during the past season, accord
ing to the statistics which have been
compiled by Secretary John Heydler
Second to the Braves stand the Giants,
and in third place are the Cincinnati
Reds. The National League champions,
Brooklyn. are in fourth place, with
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago and
st. Louis following in that order.
The leaders among the first basemep
are Walter Hoelke of the Giants Jake
Daubert of Brooklyn and John B. Miller
of st. Louis. The first named, however.
played in only thirty-four games, as
compared with 126 for Daubert Groh
of Cincinnati has the premier place
among the men who hover about the
second sack. and then follow Charles
Herzog of the Giants and John b. Mil
Ter of st. Louis. The third basemen
are led by Mike Mowrey of Brooklyn,
who in 144 games has an average of
1868. Herzog is in second place, and
Lobert of the Giants in third position
AS third sacker Groh of Cincinnati is
in fourth place.
Mccarthy of Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh, but mostly of the latter, occu-
pies the upper rung of the shortstop
averages. Louden of Cincinnati is sec
ond. and Maranville of the Braves third
-hdi Nllie, however. Is the real Leader,
for he took part in 155 games, while
either of those who precede him COM
peted in fifty. Hans Wagner of Pitts
burgh follows Maranville in the line
up, and after him comes Arthur Fetch
er of the Giants. Mccarthy of Brook
lyn and New York tops the list of
catchers. and Gibson of Pittsburgh,
HUM of Cincinnati. Killifer of Phila-
delphia and Meyers of Brooklyn follow
In that order. AS a matter of fact, the
first three are tied at .9S9. but McCar-
ty takes precedence because of Compel
ing IN the greater number of games
I'D Fitzpatrick of Boston and Hal
Chase of Cincinnati have perfect av-
erage among the outfielders. Fitzpat-
rick competed in twenty-e eight games
and Chase in twenty-five Max Flack
OF Chicago. who comes third, with an
average OF 1871. competed in 1876 games
Eight pitchers have perfect records.
Long Tom Hughes of Boston, Benton of
New York. Anderson of New York, Sal
lee of st. Louis and New York, Coombs
of Brooklyn. aJsper of St Louis, Dale
of CinciHlati and Adams of Pitts
burgh. Grover Alexander follows with
an average of .992
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
LAST LAP FOR ARMY.
Cadets Now Face Final Week of
Preparation for NAVY Game.

WEST POINT, n. Y, November CO.
With the Springfield game tucked safe
ly away and the victory over the Y. NJ.
c. A. collegians assuring the Cadets of
the most successful home season in
years. the Army men are in the final
stage of preparation for the battle with
the Navy at the Polo Grounds in New
York next Saturday.
The men came through the contest of
Saturday in good physical condition,
but there is some apprehension as to
whether Butler will get back for the
Navy game. The Army's giant tackle
is improving slowly and every effort is
being made to get him in shape to play
this week. when the finishing touches
will be applied to the soldier eleven.
While the Cadets have been coming
through with victories in their last
three games, the form displayed has
been far below the standard up to and
including the Notre Dame contest 1t
is hoped the Cadets are out OF the
slump although there was but little
evidence of it against Springfield.
Poor tackiing, loose handling Of the
ball. especially on punts. and the rag
ged and uneven playing of the line
men are some of the things that will
get special attention this week before
the team leaves for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
RETURN TO CAMBRIDGE.
Harvard Players, Who Saw Yale in
Action, Go Home.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November 90
Percy Haughton, his assistant coaches
and most of the Harvard regulars re-
turned from New York yesterday. Prac-
ticaily all the regulars except Murray
and Sweetser saw Yale play the Tigers,
and these men. who went through the
Brown game, came out OF it in good
condition.
The varsity has done little since the
Princeton game except to perfect it's
running attack, but will spend the next
three days bolstering UP its defensive
game.
Yale has been followed very closely
this fall, and many of the players
saw the team in action at Princeton it
is expected to be an easy matter to
show the players the sort of defensive
game it is up to them to play.
Harvard Will send its backs and ends
to New Haven Thursday for a drill in
the bowl The entire team will as
semble at New London Friday after
noon and will put on the finishing
touches of it's game there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
WOMEN PLAY TOMORROW.
To Contest for McCammon Golf
Trophy-Stonier Wins Bannock-
$50 burn Putting Title.

Competition for the cup presented to
the Chevy Chase Club by Mrs. Ormsby
McCammon. to be played for by the
handlcaps over 10, starts tomorrow
with the first match round. 1t is not
anticipated that more than enough
players to fill one flight will enter the
event. Entries close this evening at G
o'clock at the club.
H. Stonier. jr., won the putting cham
ptonship of the Bannockburn Colt
Club. the semi-final and final rounds
OF which were played yesterday
Stonier was consistent all the way
through the event, which has been in
progress for the past two weeks. The
summaries:
First round-Carl Hookstadt defeated
Z. r. Stewart, 5-3: 3. L. Taylor de-
feated Mrs. B. L. Taylor, 80: ]. R.
Il; B. NJ. Manly and NJ Worset
double default): R. Whitaker defeat
ed d. L. Hazard. So: w r. Pearce de-
feated Mrs. ]. r. De Farges. 50; John
T, Harris defeated G. T. Cunningham
by default; H. Stonier. jr. defeated C.
n: Mcbride. up.
Second round-B. L. Taylor defeated
Carl Hookstadt, FL: ]. r. de Farges
ldefault): R. Whitaker defeated w. r.
Pearce by default and H. Stonier, jr.
defeated John T. Harris, FL
Semi-f1nal-J. r. de Farges defeated
B. L. Taylor, l up, and H. Stonier, jr
defeated r. Whitaker. FL
Final-H. Stonier, jr., defeated J. r
de Farges, up.
Second fiight-H. r. Spence defeated
T; j: W. Brown by default. A McDon-
aid defeated r. L. Halpenny by default
Miss s. Peck defeated B. A. Ball. up
Miss Annie Laws defeated Miss Ruth
Short, l up. and Miss A. Laws defeated
Mrs, Rishell. 81.
Semi-final-H. r. Spence defeated A
Mcdonald. l up, and Miss Annie Laws
defeated Miss S. Peck, Is
Flnal-Miss Annie Laws defeated
H, r. Spence. l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Following the action OF the mino,
leagues in refusing TO consider severa
demands filed with them by the Play
ers' Fraternity comes the hint that
;here will be general strike by the
men who draw salaries for displaying
their skill on the dimaond. While II is
hard to believe that the players will
resort to such tactics. it can be said
without fear Of contradiction that the
leaders CT organized base ball are pre-
rared to meet such an issue with a
fight to finish.
The major league magnates insist
that the players have no grievance OF
vital Importance. The minor league
owners insist their players have been
we'll treated.
organized base ball, as unit. is de-
termined to put an end to the frater-
nity's demands and threats for ali
time
To begin with, many of the demands
made by the fraternity we're absolutely
out of reason. For instance, the fra
ternity's demand that the minors pay
the transportation of the players from
their homes to the training camps in
the spring ana 10 theiT MONIES again
after the season is ended is out of the
question. IT would put the small
leagues out of business to be burdered
with this expense.
IF the players decide to go on a
strike" q big base ball man in New
York is quoted as saying. I'VE will not
try to stop them. The ball park would
he kept closed in the spring if a
majority of the players did not sign
contracts. We can stand battle as
long as the fraternity, but we do not
believ Sat the average player, after
a long winter. will care to remain idle,
with no salary, for any length of time.
The club owners in the majors and
minors have made no money since the
Federal League invasion three years
ago. The players helped the Feds to
kill popular interest in the sport. They
either jumped to the opposition or held
their clubs up for exorbitant salaries.
We have lived up to the terms of all
ironclad contracts regardless of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
NAVY TO OMIT NUMBERS.
System Finds No Favor With Army,
So Rivals Follow Suit.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November 20
Though the Naval Academy athletic
authorities are willing and even an
xious to have their foot ball players
numbered when they meet the Military
Academy team on the Polo Grounds
next Saturday, the plan has been aban-
doned because those in charge at West
Point are not in favor of the plan.
Two years ago the numbering of
players was not favored at either inSti-
tuition. but those now in charge here.
including Lieut.. Jonas Ingram, head
coach, are thoroughly in favor Of it,
Lieut.. DAILY. Army coach and former
captain Of the Harvard eleven, has been
asked to agree. but has definitely re-
fused to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
the National Leagues former prestige
in Chicago dwindled to nothing.
Tinker had every chance to build up d

IN chicago QW1nQle0 to nothing.
Tinker had every chance to build up u
winner.
He assumed control of sixty players
in the spring, but before the campaign
was ended Weeghman had paid many
thousands of dollars for minor league
material which didn't pan out The
Cubs finished far down in the race and
in the fall series with the White Sox
were beaten four straight games.
The showing of the Cubs under Tin
ker did not surprise the other National
League men. and they freely predicted
that he would be supplanted. In fact,
Weeghman promised them that here
would be change.
If Tinker retains the Cub manage
ment. and it is announced that he will.
National League men predict another
disastrous season in the Windy city.
Reports from the west are to the eff
feet that Champion Jess Willard wants
to retire. The big fellow says there is
no more money for him in the fight
game, for the reason that his chal-
iengers are of little account Ever
since Willard made a punching bag
out of the overrated Frank Moran he
has talked of quitting the ring. His
managers have tried to persuade him
to box Fulton. but willard regards the
latter as "a soft mark. AS for Dillon.
Willard says he is too small and that
willard has other reasons for sidestep-
ping the boxing game. He weighs 300
pounds. perhaps more. and he says that
he does not care to train again.
He declares that he would need four
months of hard work to get himself in
about 100000. He can travel with q
circus and always draw a fat salary,
and he is not fond Of fighting, prefer
ring an easier life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
TO RELIEVE WAR SUFFERERS.
Myron T. Herrick Urges Raising
Fund of Billion Dollars in U. S.

PHILADELPHIA. November 20.-Tha
systematic organization Of all the phil
anthropic forces of the United States
to raise a fund Of billion dollars un-
der governmental supervision for the res
lief of sufferers in all the warning ma
tions of Europe was advocated by My
ron T Herrick, former ambassador to
France, in an address delivered here
last night at the home Of e. T. Stotes-
bury.
His audience included about 200 men.
and women whose combined wealth il
said to run into the hundreds Of mill
lions.
Motion pictures showing the work of
the ambulance field service and the
American aviators in France were
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
Civilization Judged by Woman.

That woman is the standard by which
civilizations of the past are to be
judged-that If the women of a period
were bad then the civilization was bad,
and vice versa-was the statement of
Rev. James L. Gordon, pastor Of the
First Congregational Church. in his
sermon last night. DIR. Gordon took as
his subject "The Greatest Mistakes in
Young Woman's Lif4" In it he de-
nounced the f1frt and claimed that tho-
greatest mistake q girl can make 10 to
surrender her conscience to her affec-
lions. -f-siGuak2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
Fire Destroys Two Salt Plants.

ITHACA. n Y, November 20.--The
plants of the Remington Salt Company
and the Crystalline Salt Company. at
Remington, two miles from ithaca, on
the east shore of Cayuea lake, were de
stroyed by fire last night with an esti-
mated loss of nearly $500 900. The Are
is said to have started through sparks
from a passing tugboat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

; Navy Ward League Erecting
Shop vs.. Breech Mechanism.
} Cos eminent Printing Office League
Clerks vs.. Building; Press VS..
) Bindery; MOnOtype VS.. Foundry.
: Masonic League Washington
Centennial vs.. Gsirisa National
vs.. King Solomon; Acacia VS.. VI.
VI. Parker.
Columbia Observation-Disclosures vs..
Cannons.
5 Commercial Lea.ue-(ieneral Rak-
5 ing Company vs.. Barber & Ross.
! Capite! Hill Observation-Disclosures vs..
5 Deweys.
! Capital City Leasue-Bureaus VS..
5 Jewels
! interbureau League - Chemistry
! W.. Crop Estimates.
) Bureau of Engraving and Print
( ing League-Tigers W.. Machin-
/ ISIS.
/ Departmental League - Auditors
w. Commissioners.
! National Capital League-SOuth-
} east Stars vs.. Palace.
} Westminster LeaRue-Greens vs..
; Red~: Blues VS.. Whites.
} National Duckpin League-Jer-
! seyS vs.. Sermonts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
Eddie Coulon Wins on Points

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, November 2O.-Eddie
coulon of New Orleans was awarded
the decision on points in twelve-round
bout here Saturday night with Jack
Doyle of New York. The men weighed
in at 11S pounds.