davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

pEANER,- KATHARINE NJ. S27 N. eOth ct.
pJIIE;ailIs, pJIIE;ailIs, ELIzABETHi 49,. "A A,ro.r.
bTTffi..t p6N1Eb. D.. sist year St1 =. Penn
FEhbgTS.F gSFrlsifREGA afRcE2GAEE &C. j.. Belmont ave-. Bar
FiHHEarE. ANNA. ac2s Albert ".. Port
gEEPESf gsEE ,NAgqAEEsTb s2.s y 9th st,
SEEBRf 6ashRsffSs 81 S S$aSSsS st., wood.
sg.8SSABBSES5EtE g.SA5BSEtlEs 8SSSBESE5 d ffYNA q a, H. ! -
SRSAAHMs SSRsSSAASSt' JAAE HsEEf 5. H.
H$EfssSiSEf fdS% SSt.NSHJfRi,5 IkHIAM n,,.o.
H8gBSgHR SfSnSfB R5g s2ss Pssss ssss s years.
HtSfbHks, tsi il a!XiFy44 ga!siy4 a. ayo'
F&tFf,ESN f9&NtfFS kSTA FA4Ef HiSR aIYsftA IYss i fan st.
kkENAaEE kENa IEdB G3dHF 2s. 2s &C. GoIgsH EIslS ave-
LoNERANl. Ann. F.. 2ss2 Elisworth 81.
q yfssFs yr! se1H isas Ifsg asa
Lg,Tz ut WJLi;iiAM X 4 2gtR year 1904 Wolf st
McRUGHiIN, HUGH, 90 years. so1 Pine st..
z4lHR HAF5EB EAH0E!R e. siS s'S s.ii sSH scS " & Ale
MgkNHS HSSR2266BEHSF 26ES d dPoE28dFS s8d Year iiSS iifSSF~
M$RRs M8$RRFsEARR RBHRt BHRAs sfk s49 n P'TsEsy sgs YEAR
M9kRhIssI,H HRRuFFaa I'll io years. a4a Green lane Ro.-
NIXBSY MARY ELIZABETH, 1925 &c. oxford.
MERPA9, SHRY. -2ese N. Lawrence st..
{ERs M{{ERRs fBTR 50! B gssts AS2 Pa
NIPPEs. FRANCES.
83aa5$ Hf$SaF ID T. III !. =.
fSSfSs f. sRSBs BI$ Il rsSS!fs:, asfs e.
R1cHF66f 1cHF6 f42RRRRHNsSAs kRT NsSAs e ea,S5s, Ss aG N 7tA
R9MMEL, sAR4H., so years. a E. I'D ST..
gfSyEFIfIr gfyEFIfIrg yssF' 1Esa{ Z NJ Ssa ct.
scHLEIcHER, EDWARD FRANCIS. 4th year.
sc1HGiMY1 sc1HM1DT ST. BDwHRD H.. s4th year. 2o4s N.
sHARKEf, MARY, 2s4I W. Bsrks at.
SHERLOCK. MINNIE c.. seth year, 1880 Ris-
sRohE, suJ JAMES, .7a years.
Smith LouiS o.. 2ii6 n. HemberEer st.
sNYbf!R' MARGARET.
sPoTTS, MARTHA, 1211 Snyder ave.
srAEIEI.ooHD, ,WpILLsQQN VI .lo ! year S so,, :,
sTINGERt HENRY c.. I2d year.
StJT.iIVAN, ANNIE AGNES. years and
months, 1920 S. 18th at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
Deaths Neporten

AHBRN. JULIA, 1910 w. Thompson at.
Al.BERTsoN. RICHARD. aged SO years. 1927
1HRcRI0w. MARdGkET NJ, aged SO years
BRRRETT. PATRICK. 1so conarrOo ST.. Mana
pkRRY, MICHAEL, 1915 N. I'd ct.
BATES. JANE NJ 20. 42o Leedom ST. Jeniin-
gERR'Y. MARY, MARY, s., 115 y. oath st.
BLuETT. LYDIA. 90 years. 1858 Rowan st..
BoDfNE. JAMES EARLEY. 81 years. 14e w.
Pomona st, Germantown,
BOOTH. JAMES, 1927 Norris st
BUpDEN, LEANDER. 40 years. Vincentown.
BuEHL, ALBERT. 40 years. 2s5o N. Judson.
c&IEsRo clis RoN.RocHE. MARY A.. 1926 N. 18th st.
c6STEs, cc66SSTT1Enst %fLLiHM. SnIl 2O57 Mascher. st.
CONNOLLY. MARY A., 03d year, Garret ave..
coNSEfh,' 5sNSSSfmfGhh.' JAMES 27os at.
CONNER, WILLIAM A., Goth year.
CoRsoN. ELIzABETH A. s.. 81 years. esoo
G8STET1ti iS,, 3ST0SHS$$s Is4sSo n ,warnoot st.
CHILLY ,PAIRiGK Il, ,o,o
DEAL. ABRAHAM. aged "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
DRath8

ALBERTsoN.-on September 4, 1918. RICH
on sea nTsp'Rs "a Sf a7 9fysop and e friends
pembeIs Of the Euroka Lodge No. 12, *; OF
Ie inyited 70 attend the funeral services, On
resde3ce 2S57 N 18th 81 s'iTf intormsht private
BESRRY9Gn SnI septsmber 8. ,isls q. her HERRJ rsS
Further notice OF the funeral viii be given.
MSd% o clE9 l9i9 ssea ANSE a. EoaF
funeral services, on Thursday. at ?. m.
sss% ,3 ssssrs ssi9sn's sl22f wsas.,gr a
=, rniiadephia' ,ia lnterment at Mount Joy Fa.
BLyEITT:won Septesmber 4. 19i95 LYDIA yinftes
snst, 5yss a9d snds on are r5oY TO attend nd s
her late residence, 1858 Rowan 81, Nlceto,wn.
omf s6 FGT' broGaf m S"
ssPSSmgeT bIS5S {AMEs hSSTs
sEsd 81 years Re%5,byeq, and friends S+, Slso
Mary commahdery. No. $6., k. T.. are Invited
st. af fs 4.' SrvSo
04fEPN S%oa 81 6sPs 5sR}sToiF sm9S sP5S
at her isto residence. 1926 n ll2th. at. Solemn
a. M ntermeh inter- en- p private is' az Holy sopuiehrS
Cemetery Automobile funeral
%Iio q JOSEPH SS@iSot Sonnoy gse WSlsSG i her
83d year. Relatives and friends are, invited TO
from her @ Ste Fesdenc" S %Fret t aye ROSE
mont Pa, Solemn. requiem mass at 81.
Thomas's Church, NlllanovN, Mt 10 a. m, In
terment at st. Denis Cemetery.
CoRNELL;-Qn Sept September 4 lql,st IN PennnE;;
year OF HIS age, Relatives and friends Of the
family are Invited to attend the funeral, at
at n. M Interment at Churchvile. Pa.
Cemetery.
CRAIG-On September 4. 1919, of infantlle
paralysls. CHRISTINA L., daughter of George
and Christina Craig aged months. Inter-
ment at Ivy Hill Cemetery. No funeral.
CRONINYELI.-On September 4, 1915. CHAR
LOTTE DANGERFIELD CROMWELL, wife
Of Willis II. Cromwell. Funeral services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

Thgssdy aa the ,cs Essiss1gs ss.;sD q .l her
nesday evening fnterment privnte, At Eden
SESSSLGs f'gs;TTsi RgsT .s.S ss 81 FFdssa.s s.ss
invited 'usd 70 attend tSs fu9srsi services. .9n
west Rit.snh9u'O street. t. Germantown IN,
terment private
'PSs 2FsE2P jSsEs jS;sssgs'E ,'1: .ty:; TsARR
FhsaS5s FhnrsdSg sept. i sp. n. intormshI DF, pP
KAATTPAS AI1sI y sspssPsE ,C,e ~. rETER zi
Eo95, msF5Ta9 RoNa,Iyes N and IJ 1,end' a:0 SST
and Aei - attend Of ,ss .hs
Es:ss5s. Is. sPss.:, I;
North aS''s Cedar fiu Cemetery. @ Remains can bs
viewed Thursday from 8 to 10 D. M
RELATIVES and triends are nvitsd TO attend the
Hni5fl Ts,ydsss sdsSs. @ o5G TBq5issd dsd ave- at r nm
Ss %ods:Gay s:j'i5sF from GfSS'tsFS e a'nd
s5 y e.s-Ss S.ss' FIl a.!
5s,h year. Felstiyss and tr!snds. &Iso HEsr:
ySR yS1S Ss%S SsS'i " fS E s. e M sss Sfss!Ss iss!F:s
&oi3 St. ,sSryss, e tSs. Eyenssiist isth.tss
Sss e sS TFdnY at P may 6s
o. n
city. EslBELA, widow Of Thomas W. Mofl-
vain, and mother Of Mrs Harry G, Champion,
OF the Hotel Rummymede. Relatives and
friends are invited to meet tho funeral, at
chapel at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. on Fri
day. at IL m,
Ra.bss5 o. sl GHARLSss sss
father OF Edward Miller; Due, notice Of the
aenee. ,sycamore ave. above City line. La
MIPPEs.--on september 8, 1919, at dwynedd,
Pa. FRANCES, widow Of MORTIMER MPpes.
funeral services, on Friday, At II a. M, pre-
cisely, ut the David II. gohuyler But ldIns.
Broad and Diamond SITS. Interment private.
M0RRIs, ON September 8, 1910. FREDERICK
MiisTAR sis ar, MORRIS. ot villsInoyn ,I a. Par in his
MrMF0RD.-on September 8, 1915. suddenly
ELIZABETH. HUBBARD dauEhter. OF the
Rev. Mary II. and the late Rev. Walter Il.
N. Thompson, and i sra1idd,aushtsTI ran e Mr; and
MYERs.-on September 5, 1918. at his lats
residence, 3l4 NJ 10th ST., HENRY MYERS.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services on Thursday. at 2:30 p. M,
at the Oliver II. Balr Building. 1920 Chestnut
at. 1nterment at West Laurel Hin Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

FMCoA NMSE4 ssRt'E1ssr isie e 5or
q s;tsnd ne ssps9s 'aa seryess spoo on hgrs
q ISteTss. nm q S'i sTvsss. ate rs''''n's 0'O . ="
FFFsnossEEERRY. Fs' ossEEERRY.s .siE6SBBRg iE6BRg tsNHISSs. NSHIS 3. Ss
John p d Church. fBSrsday r. sspteui I
RlcKER5oq : a. ssg..mssE 1919 NAqplhLrxN
sS years. Reisives 0 and friends. also N
ssrs q sdy FTs'T' q A%sslca ssd
Xischs Voiksfestyerien. are invited 10
the % 5un'ss Ssr ssrviHss sts 29 Sg.dsnes LhST.d'
q. intsfment private AZ cheiten mn q ~
evening ' '''''U y" "''"''
RocEFoRT;--on ssptsm5er =. 1915. ME-,
ends % aIs invited 10 SsdSd the SunsrS
ess ss.d on ddsursdey gree,sshgg S,hg.r a. m
at Nj. Moriah. Auto service.
H2IHkaf2h SS.;;ssir 3. LIZ Ss' y
s.s?s; \. AssSs Fo:s. 10. !. o. 4. X
qs ssG st. fntermsnt Ps privste lsSs ''''o'nn''
sIsAEEKyoE sAssEEv m. segSs1%'SssTT 1919
shsTsSey RssIys; sGIiys and fTisnd' are Hy
rom her sa' sGs Ts.dnee as4 ssr
sSSsTcS ssSSs%SS s s.aTIs ~ m man ID,.Im.n at 81 ay Ey"
'IAEIfEsSsNS% s;S';SSiT R5' q
Il. oss. S:sylS;s ~ ;SS5SS%y; SSy; 81
street Philadelphia. fnterment private.
STEYENs.-on September g., 1915. MARY l.,
STEVENS (nee Bustard). widow OF John
vens. Relatives and friends are INVITED iy
tend the funeral services, on Thursday, al -
p m. At her late residence. $50 N. co.
1nterment at Fernwood Cemetery. Reu
may be Viewed Wednesday. from to r
WAGNER.-on September 5. 1919. MATT ,
widow Of Thomas Jefferson Wagner, az,
years. Relatives and friends are invited
tend the funeral services, on Friday.
p, M. at the oliver H bair Building iS-J
Chestnut st. Interment private.
wEJsH.--on August 40. 1915, at Paris, France
OF Philadelphia.
wENTzEL.-on September q. 1915. CATH.
AR1NE. widow OF Charles W. wentsel Raa-
tives and friends are invited TO attend the fu-
neral services. on wednesday. at g D. m. at
convenience OF family.
WERNER--On September 3, 1915, CHRISTINA
r. (nee Bay), wife of Henry J. Werner IN her
goth year. Relstlyes and friends are Invited
st p; m; at her late, =, residence, 1901
private at New Camden csnsteiy. Fiesdds Frienddss
may view tho remains on Thursday, from 4
to p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
McLoughIin to Attempt
Comeback Next Year
NEW YORK. Sent G.

ANG w = OANAht NSPSt We
IF 1T is possible for him to do so,
Maurice E. Mclaughlin will come
back next year for the national
tennis championship, whether or not
he is at his best. It all depends upon
the condition Of his business affairs.
II want to come back next year."
said Mclaughlin, "and ! shall if l
possibly can. But it is impossible at
this time for me to say that l shall
come back.
zone thing is certain, though. l
like the East, and l want to come
back. And If l can conveniently do
so, I'm going to be back, whether I'm
in good shape or not. III come back
just for the love of coming back
just for tennis. It's too good a game
to forsake."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

swQPE, JOSEPH p. 7se Main st. Darby. Pa
TffoMsEN. EDwGRD 70 yrs. Amber st.,
TwfNING. ELMER E.. 2sse N. Bodino at.
WAGNER, MATILDA, as years. 80 - -
WARD EpWARp j., 20 years, 203o s. 18th st
MENTzEf. cATFAR1NB, s145 N. Broad st.
WHITE, ELIZABETH, 1901 Frnnkford ave, =,
WILSON JOANNA, IS years. .3934 n. Front st.
WiiSIESNfS ,SbSAN G. s., l4S2 NJ Broad 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Sept. 0.--BUTTER-Receipts
$500, Lighter supply and market has slightly
hriner tone. Quotations unchanged
EGGS-Recelpts S0BT. Market generally firm.
Extras, 30 q30c; extra hrsts. 84935c! frsts.
30 61 A3c: white 0-~a ged, brown eggs.
3S q 42c; mixed color. 30@36c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

No. NS' pSsiSSS Shore g19tS9' S & PEI fs a
toes. Jersey per basket. % SSog;, Sweet f9tss;
2. 20; No. 2 S1,25qi.75. Onions. Pennsylvania,
per banner. 9l9il5; do do. per lOO-lb. bag,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
WOMEN,s GOLF TOURNEY

NARRAGANsETT PlEK. II. L. Sopt B,-The
women's golf tournament opened yesterday at
the Point Judith Country, Club with prizes for
pated in the qualifying rounds, which were
played today.
The following qualified in the first eight. and
Miss NiarEuerite Prescott. Washington 1o7
Mrs. II. W. Harrison. Philadelphia. 107
Mrs S. Hinmnn Bird. New York. .......... 1OS
Miss Elizabeth o German Providence. -. 1OS
Miss Beatrice de Coppet, New York. ..,... O3
Mrs. W. Punkett Stewart Philadelphia. 1OS
Mrs. Phillip Stevenson. Wetsbury. l.. L.. 1OS
Mrs: c. Randolph Snowden. Philadelphia. 100
Mrs W. H. Jackson. Washington. ....... 1l2
Miss Beatrice Wetmore ................. 124
Miss Dorothy Haydel ................. 124
Miss Helen Taylor, Worcester. Mass.,.... 12B
Miss Gertrude de Coppet. New York, ,.... liz
Mrs. l. II. Clothier Jr., Philadelphia. Ill
Mrs. Jenny ....................... 1lS
Miss Virginia Latrobe .................. 115
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. 1872 osI bushels; .s.,,-, The cS
jss' dis IN 1sa SSs I,ssmsS SI$
sIl Ilj:i ss.i:i. 5S $SEs B!4.ss
vas Soii isir and values wen nalnta,InGid y a.
itsie#R' ss5 g. lss1, =
yslo,w 0gNSeIf N8 ywso% wfstsrn Of osc yellow
''SsffSS s52 susRsls RriSss we're
% y sS$f s$Is 'FsSS s5 Wits: Wits: SS$
@ q PSi%k aSansd R%hnsd TSa suS s
r.ISSl SgodESoia'sTa 10 ao 's9is Rsisq 1885, a9.Ss
a. Bsttn sS sS,9n sS s'fssRs :ass
:iy s Sl SssI SsssIss d Ed fASs5ts lss ssSss' Sg
Sgs qo qmoii'Sd DO. HiG seraisht ssS5o@3; no. do patent
We yss. Tss in At 'Ts 1gPDIs Bsr 'Gt S5 rm
PROVISIONS
aaiy Faf m15sSi @ S ss 81. s;,s .sSSS Ssa
sss sss az ty d{ssf beef aS ESuces e3dsP soe and
M dried 2se Ss Sss9Sgn beef ees Sams ias s Snd poR
sfssFPilys sas 80 @ge: hams s. S,5ESSd 5Ss loose
SiS SSS SSeF snms f31dh hsms fty
ss slc picnic ghcqldsTs 3 S r 9grGa lodtiIns lo2i;a
G & is saTid sId a2s S..lssn Rnst es
Sned, in tiorces. ,l6hci do, dg. do. in tubs.
M as aJ Go city Il tSs sSs 5 Eana'F'0 in ''Fo''
REFINED SUGARS
There -Yss little trading and list it, prices were
S Sss5e: sSs sFli FeSnlsetiSneps F A. S1SSSi5oi soft
~ DAIRY PRODUCTS
was o duet hei. aIotstions; o Weststn sclidpseSsd
sr'smesy fa9S Al sS7SsS & a rss sss ssS ssS
@ SaSa SSi,S prints fassy as1c; DO.
F% SEdF 81 a 5$ci joB6ins Sales OF fancy prints.
.rss met Win a SSod oStss and Values were
Ssarsg S % ssc per narbg
per standaLd case western extras: s5c pcr doS;
; ,PSSfs a n per adsT light
SfteTings and fair dsmqSd 9notGtIonSS; taS New
S fG f fo aodd sfnfS s 'GRsop GS Paf
~ POULTRY
bic stock ana tie msrEs rsisd % Steady AL SndSr
Is5as' ic rSCssrs spras to
S s.ss @Ss Lsasd45s sS Shs aessRi
E e ass lsgss sssdS. @kT o Ser pnp i S
a. Ssr PRSG PR$iF' I 1sS rn,.a orn urs"r
Ing 9re The quotations: Er;Gslh.killssd ;ulind dry
lected, 23h q do. weighing y g5 lbs: apiece.
fancy. dry-picked-Northern Indiana and I'LL
nols weighing 4d5 lbs, apiece. 221b c; Southern
Indiana and Illinois, Weighing 4 95 lbs. apiece
22c! smaller sizes l9@aic; Old ,IE9ostsrs, dry
sizes, 22823c. Brollers, Jersey, fancy. 3.,.
R ss absss RsSos s6SE RSSTSz Tssags nss
sizes, 2692Ic., Ducks, nearby. spring, 2ic
Z iSs; dozen %SsisRins, 10 e
lbS SOS per PED dosen STs' fSSY DO woFhns ibs
per dozen, s3.So98.75; do. weighing 9Q6h
small and No. .. oOcG sI.25.
FRESH FRUITS
Peaches were quiet, and easier under freer
SssGsS Ss:}sga stsss!nss pI sigsh.o ssSsS9
sssif g good, '292.5o: AppieS. iDellawSFe and
Pineapples per crate--Florida. S1l2 Peaches,
Virginia, per carrer-Elberta. 81 a l.25 Belle,
3I@1.75. Pears, New York Bartlett, per bbl..
$9@h, Grapes. Delaware-Concord, per crate,
75P0oci DO per Alb; basket s91oe. Water
VEGETABLES
There was little trading and potatoes and
onions were shade easier. Offerings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following securities were sold a
auction today by Barnes & Lo1and;
Bond and mortgage Of $4,000. Secured
upon premises Nos o59i TO 5tIe Chest
st.. Nos. 20 TO 80 s.. Yewdall 81, and
Nos. 30 to 40 s. Yewdall st., Phila. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
A Line of Champions

But that Is not ali Of the story by any
means.
Despite the dire warnings Of every
one at the Camp, that same Paige then
turned its nose toward the clouds and
battered its way to an elevation Of
$500 feet above the sea evel,-more
than a quarter of a mile beyond the
timber line-thrss miles farther Iup
Mount Hood than any motor car had
ever climbed before.
There never was a more terrific battle In
the annals of mountain climbing. At
times, the Fairfield" was completely
sheathed in ice, and, when it finally
came to a halt, that Stout-hearted
champion was resting on . sixty per
cent grade.
Impossible, you say. Then, please con-
suit the official records as published
in every newspaper on the coast. And
a little bit later, perhaps, you may
have an opportunity to actually wit
ness this thrilling climb on the screen
at your favorite moving picture
theatre.
But, best of all, make IL a point to sec
this New Series Paige "Fairfeld"
at the salesroom of the local dealer.
One glance will convince you that IL
is a thoroughbred. A single demon
stration will settle your particular
automobile problem for all time.
For Paige owners are satisfisd owners,
They have arrived"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

BOnd ana mortgage OF $4,000. Secured
upon premises Nos. bIo1 to 54le Chest
St nut 81; Nos N9s s2' "a 80 v and t9 8 Sts
Nos. 80 to 40 S. Yewdaii St. Phiia -. $1,000
STOCKS.
10 shrs. Provident Life and Trust Co.. par
sh;s. srovident Lie and Trust Co.: par ooo @
sh;s groyident Life and Trust Co par 90. @
- Voting trust 'eortidcatesj., .......... sex
IL shts Philadelphia Bourse common; par -,
SO shrsSV Real Estate Trust Co preferred: 0~
10 uh!s RssI Estate Trust Co. common: 90
shfs. Pennsyivania Co Tor insurances
on Lives and Granting Annulties; par -oo
/ shFs. VPRhiladeip6ie and dray'a Ferry '1O
M PASSENGER Railway Co. ......a... TIN
sengor Raiiwny Co. .a;......!, 2asA
senSer Railway Go..S..,........s.,. Co 2as
and OH 'sts. Passenger Hallway 20. s45h
and 9th sts.J Passenser Railway Co. s41R
sioo. ......,. r o' ,.:.,.a.!...,.. ' 29ON
siOO .....,,. ..........,.'.,.... 200
2 shrs Girard Trust Co. par S1O0.... 300
- $50 e" .,.......!...,.D @ . 49,. D 1OOH
S20 ...'...'.......... '..s''.s''. Il
BONDS.
am ri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

In every type of contest-on road, track
and hi1l-Paige cars have consistently
demonstrated their stamina" speed
and reliability.
To be sure, there are specially built
racing cars that can travel faster than
the Paige, but there is no car on the
American market that will travel far
fher at sustained speed-a and that is
the real test of automobile efficiency.
We have never attempted to build car
that will go faster than 65 miles an
hour. But we have dElUays taken pains
to build car that will go twenty-four
hours in the day-seven days in the
week.
You see, we are old fashioned enough to
believe that rugged strength-staying
power-is the best thing that manu-
facturer can put into his car. And, so
do you.
Are you interested in proof-the kind of
proof that is based on actual perfor-
nance? Then, consider the recent
mountain climbing record established
by Paige Fairfield Six-46" at Mount
Hood, Oregon on July tenth.
Starting with large field of competitors,
the Fairfield" was the first car of the
year to reach Government Camp where
it was awarded the Pridemore Silver
Trophy. This is a gruelling climb in
itself-the classic event of the north
west.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

RONDS.

$500 Elmlra and willlamsport Railway
Co. per Sn,a,o Gen, lneoRs M: psSSp pSsSypons IN
1000 City OF Pittsbursh Pa, Bridge
Loan" per cent. May and NO IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
.EGETABLES

There was little trading and potatoes and
onions were a shade easier. Offerings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
PROVISIONS
: UV1 Uy1 III NWW"I 10 70 U
REFINED SUGARS

reduced 7b $50 points; Renners list prices! ES, q
Se s5o; conIectioners' a, 6.1648.i5oi soft
.ra6ca Ah0f n 10c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
FRESH FRUITS

OtfefinsS nS' other Kinds OF fruit showed little
Ss:ss sRsPss SB:si sSS'Ss
s@okshOgSSs s??s1SSsa25' wealthy Sc q q a;2S;
Maryland. per hamper-Fancy slgl25i fair
g good. S5a7oc LEMONS per box $6gI.
Virginia, per carrier-ElbertG, slgl .25: Belle.
Ss@h Grapes. Deaware-Concord. per crate.
as p00c do. per Alb. basket S910c. Water
melons. per car. $10O9200.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
FAIR SEX WILL ATTEND
BILLIARD MATCHES AT
ARM0RY MONDAY NIGHT

Seats are selling rapidly for the
Hoppe Yanlada match chr Monday
evening at the artnory,' said Manager
Robert Benjamin. To-day. we expect
to have large crowd present. / am
particularly pleased with the number
of seats that have been sold to the So
ciety ladies Of Honolulu. | under
stand that there are a number of pri-
vate tables in the homes, and many
take advantage of the game.
Mayor and Mrs John C. Lane and
Prince and Princess kalanianaole have
engaged seats for the first match on
Monday evening, and a number of
other prominent people of the city
will be present Hoppe and Yamada
have always played before the fair sex
and | find that this game appeals to
the ladies' *.*-. - ~. 49, A~.
Yesterday afternoon and this morn.
ing HOPPE and Yamada praetised at
the armory, and to the average player
who very seldom attempts baIk line,
the shots made appeared to be magic.
Yamada especially mace number of
exhibition shots which were marvels.
The players will practise again Mon
day morning -. $3.50. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
1ST INFANTRY SERIES
PAU WITH VICTORY FOR
STRONG COMPANY K TEAM
Especial star-Bunetin Correspondence. ]

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence ]
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April 2I.
The LIST infantry Regimental League
ended its 1916 season today with the
game between F Company and K Com
pany. The league has been running
since January, but has received many
Interruptions due to maneuVers, Car
nival and field training; but the whole
thing is over now and all there is to
do now is start training for the next
one. BY K Company defeating to-
day NJ Company remains at the head
of the list and wins the regimefital
championship = +
NJ COMPANY has played a good con-
sistent game throughout the season,
but the last transport to the states
made serious threads in the personnel
of the team, as was evidenced when
the team from the Machine Gun Com
pany defeated them several days ago..
The game today was of great import
ance, for had Company won, NJ and
F. would have been tied for. first
place, and whether, or not with NJ
Company playing the game it is at
present it could have held the cham
from r is ErobIematicaL But
X trounced F ) to and NJ Company
retains the laurel wreath of victory
F Company started the league with
a rush, and did not lose a game until
a couple of weeks ago when they
dropped three games in succession to
weaker teams These defeats relegat-
ed them flom first TO second place,
and Ks victory today pushed them
still lower, as 4 Company was tied
with F for. second place. The game
today was a sample of the games that
F have lost. They really should have
won the game, but stupid work on the
bases together with X Company's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
I. N. IOSTAGE
TRACK MEET ON
FRIDAY EVENING
indoor Meet Of Seven Events
viii Attract Many Star
Athletes Of Hawaii

Honolulu will have 4 track meet
next Friday evening IL the Y, NJ. g,
A. Last evening Glenn Jackson of
the Y. M. G. A. announced that he
had completed all arrangements for
an indoor meet at the association
building, to be held on Friday. April
%, at 1880. ...:...:. " .
Many of the prominent athletes III
the islands will appear at the meet,
and inasmuch as the Triple A Club
mas promised to send a team, the sue
cess of the meet Is already assured.
Ribbons Will be awarded to the win
ners of the various events. l.. :..~-
Seven Events. I'M
The program as outlined by Physi-
cal Director jackson contains seven
events, and it is expected that new
records will be established in all of
the races The events announced are
as follows: 100 yards; 220 yards,
60-yard potato race, high jump, broad
Jump, fence vault and shot put.
Many of the Y. M. G.. A. members
are In training, having kept in con-
dition since the hexathlon, and the
committee in charge of the meet be-
lieves that a number of new marks
will be chalked up with the many
stars entered. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
WIKANDER HOT
qiifi
ON The HEELS
OF GHAMBERLN

]. c. Chamberlin and Carl Wikan-
der had a battle royal for high aver
age in the Y. NJ. c. A. spring bowling
league this week. Wikander gained
a point on his rival by averaging 3p4,
while the veteran averaged 1913 when
the Cosmos met the Oahus last Thurs
day.
Chamberlin now has 1876 for his
grand average. with Wikander half a
point behind him. Frank Benson and
George Cornes bowled well in this
match also. and are we'll up in the $50
class.
John Comes and Henry Zap improv-
ed their averages sufficiently to
break into the 10 class. John sAze-
vedo and Bill Williams also climbed
during the week. The complete aver
ages to date are as follows: