davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
SHELTER MEN SEND
Smokes TO BOYS
Take Up Purse of $17O for
Anaconda Boys in the Ma
tiOnal Guard.

Anaconda, April 2l.- Several hun
dred Of the employees Of the amcltcra
here made up purse OF SI70 which
they hpent for 'cantcen" supplies, in
cludihR tpbncco, chewing gum and
other luXuricH, which were sent to
Lieutenant Mattaon at the state mo
bilization camp Of the national guard
at Helena. The supplies were accom-
panied by check Of SO and were sent
70 The Anaconda bows IN The Ruard.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
|BOES DRINK MILK
| AND SPILL BIC CAN
of Trio Has |. W. w. Card,
Found After Arrest at
Warm Springs.

|,ocondn. April 2l.--Sherlff Hart
arrested trio OF hobocs who
Nod trouble at the state insane
hun at Warm Springs today after
n bnd been refused free meals.
men drank all they could from II
= l.,llou mix can and then dumped
baluuce on the ground. When
\ were arrested they showed fight
urprIding to the officials at the
hmm were amply accommodated.
N gave the names of Joe Burke.
hi watson and Timothy Green
unc Of them had an !. w. w.
\ In his clothes. They are held
|dug Investigation and "A hearing
Il local Justice court.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
.OLD-T|ME RESIDENT
DIES At HIS HOME
John G. Anderson, Native of
Sweden, Dead at Age
OF 70 Years.

Anaconda, April II John Gusta We
Anderson, aged 10 years died here at
his home last evening lie was among
the oldest Of the fifgt to Bettle In
Anaconda and was widely known In
Butte. The funeral viii proceed from
Tuttlc's Darlprs nj 3:i5 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon to the Swedish Luth-
cran church, where services VIII bc
held The Rev. s. J w. Nelson will
officlatc
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
DAMAGED BY SMOKE
FROM CHIMNEY FIRE

Anaconda. April 21.--A chimney fire
in the residence owned by Mrs. John
Cosgroye at the corner Of Oak AMI
Fifth streets gave the department a
run yesterday afternoon. The damage
was from smoke that filled the house
and the fire loss was nominal
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
THE COPPER MARKET.

Sew York, April zl-The copper narze.
has remained very quiet during the usex
W.,h ne tone unss,rIed sHI prices easier
Electr1lstic for sp5t asd second quarter
delivery Wsz quoted nominal ta-dar a.
prices ranging from about . ~ n e. o.
while quotations for third quarter and
later deliveries ran ge5 from 1870 70 700.
Iron was firm and unchanged
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
EXPERTS VISIT HERE.

Anaconda, April 2l.-Experts who
are engaged in the Minerals Separa-
tion and Butte 3 Superior litigation
in Butte were the guests Of the smell
ter officials at "A luncheon In the Mon
tana hotel today while on visit
through the smelters
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
BOY SCOUTS HIKE.

Pnaaoadn April The Boy
putt ol troops one and Two hiked
|Gfessou This morning, escorted by
putmastws Jesse Lacklen and Il. \
nerou The scouts took "A plunge
returned by automobiles which
bon drp'o down to meet them.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
CITY CHEMIST WILL
GIVE DEMONSTRATION

Anaconda, April a. city Chemist F
y. Harris Of Butte has arranged for
a demonstration OF the steriiizer do
signed by government experts for
sterilizing cheaply and effectively the
cans and implements OF dairics Thn
exhibition wil! be held Monday after
noon at the city hall
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
NOTICE.

All members of Scandinavian Broth
erhood of America are requested 10
meet at Dewey hall Sunday at / p. m.
TO attend the funeral of our late
brother, Alexander Anderson.
THEO Eek, President.
EDWARD kROGH, SecretarT.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
NOTICE.

Members Of the Bernadotts lodge
No. 1856 Vasa order Of America are re-
quested to meet at odd Fellows hal
at O'Clock y. m. SUNDAY 70 attend
the funeral Of our deceased brother
Alex Anderson.
ADOLPH JOHNSON, President.
JOHN ISAKSO%, Secretary.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
MONEY MARKET

SsE Yo-E. Aprl ZL-Ns--z1ti-< pzp@-, -
p>- cent
s.srlinx. sI-1zT biIls. "a; e1zzsTcizI g.
d. t1Ils o. tz-Es. ~ cozzs-clzl ssl--zy
tEIls. l7lt. de-nz1i. s7sls5 ezhiez- as 7-ls.
FrzDcs-Den.znd. tIil. ezh4=-. S75i.-
CussSers-Der.A1d. &C. cables. ga
Lires-DerznG- 5Es ezelzz. ga
Rahlez-DeznKz5. zs5ss ezblzs. Zsss.
Bar silver. 7tH,
Mexican collars. 574,.
Coyerunsnt bonas And railroad bznSs s.zAsy.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
M NAY FUNERAL.

lnarnnta trril 2l- The funeral of Thomas
Eay N.H held this afternoon, proceeding
P The bonn" of G. b. F. Smith, 720 Alder
r. io 49, rotcr's church, where servics
hed sH little boys were the pallbcarers.
= Nyr- many beautiful floral tributes
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
THE BANK STATEMENT.

New York, April 21.-The statement
of the actual condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the past week shows that they hold
$40 ySS9, 200 reserve in excess Of legal
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
BANQUET FOR CURRIERS'.

Anaconda, April 21.-The annual
meeting and banquet Of the Anaconda
curriers' is TO be held Monday evening
at Dewey hail. St Marks guild will
furnish the banquet.
All odd Fellows. Rebekahs and their
families are cordially invited to the
celebration of the anniversary Of the
order in !. o. o. F. hall Tuesday eve
ming, April "a. 1917, at Sis o'clock.
COLFAX LODGE NO. 90.
a. BEAUDIN. y. G.
". .. BENNETT, r. S
THE POST FOR THE NEWS
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

Saa T1fx. sbrI q Far.s=isr a-s
'Dcas't r.r.-rs 4-5-aft.lt aa che -'s.4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
E. R. SHARWOOD DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was Secretary of Maritime Ex-
change 40 Years-Urged Port
Development

Edward r. Sherwood for nearly forty
one years secretary ,of the Maritime I'm
change and one Of the earliest agitators for
port betterment for Philadelphia, died at
the Bryn Mawr Hospital today from "A lin
gering Illness
Mr.. Sherwood was siXty-eight years old
He entered the University Hospital on Feb
ruary 2l. but was recently removed to the
Bryn Mawr Hospital, as his home was in
Bryn Mawr. lie is survived by two sons
and two daughters. They are Ward ana
sydney Il. Sharwood. the latter the we'll
known golfer. and Mrs. G. W. Kelsey of
New York, and Mrs. V. T. Wood, Cynwyd.
He came 10 the United states from Lon
don with thee English Commission which
conducted its exhibit in St, Georges House
during the Centennial. This was in 1876.
He remained here and the following year
was elected secretary Of the Maritime Ex-
change. lie was elected for his forty-Rrst
year on April %.
Mrs. Sharswood, who died four years
ago, was Miss Julia Evans, r member Of
thee old Philadelphia family of that name
Mr. Sharswood was n member OF the Union
League and the Merton Cricket club,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
SUNDAY BALL GAMES
HERE NOT PROBABLE
Mayor "Ohicially" Against Patrl-
otic Exhibition Because Con-
trary to the Law
CITY SOLICITORS VIEW
American League Plans Series Tor
Benefit of Army Engineer
ing Corps

The plan Of American League owners
to hold Sunday baseball games in PhiIad'I-
phla. New York. and other places to raise a
fund for the army engineering corps may
meet with serious obstacles as tar As Phila-
delphia is concerned.
city Solicitor John +. Connolly said this
afternoon. in discussing the case. that there
is no chance for sunday professional base
bail I'm this city under the present laws
even for patriotic purpoe"f II would hr
necessary. he said to obtain the passage Of
a measure by the Legislature permitting
sunday baseball and the request for suCn
legislation would have 20 come from the
local authorities when asked A. Harris
burg II he favored the plan, Mayor smith
said that aIthuuEh he personally would
favor a sunday ban game to raise money
for such "A purpose, such a thing would be
Illegal and thci ipfore, as Mayor he would
have to take his stand officially against
such plan
The first Of the games for the fund will
be ulayed i'm New York city on sunday.
Iuuc 10. between the Browns and the
Yankees al the Polo Grounds Every dollar
taken i'm viII be donated ip the Engineering
Corps. with the exception Of the actual eN'
peuses incurred I'm opening the grounds,
Mayur Mitchell has not only sanctioned
the game but will also act aS custodian OF
the funds steps are also being taken 10
hold games iu Boston aud Washington.
Money Is needed by tho army engineers Tor
tine reason that no provision is made by
the Government for supp. ing the ordinary
camp mNurics which are enjoyed by other
departments Of the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


CULBERT. May ~ at TOi W. Cambria st..
CHARLES n. CULBERT aged ~. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral, Wed, p. m, a.
David II. Schuyler Bids Broad and Diamond
stE. Int. privHtp,
Of Arthur +. and Emily r. Purt Relatives
and friends invited TO funeral services, sat,
80 .. m, at Calvary Church, 4ist and Brown
sts Remains may be viewed at 1851 FairmOunt
ave, sat. bet. i2 m and 80 y. m
wATSON.-May ~. WILLIAM e.. husban
Of Hattie Watson, aged %, Relatives and
friends invited to services Thur .. M, at
1901 Catharlne st. Int. private. Friends may
call Wed. eve.
LIAM b. husband Of late Mary A, Spear
Nos'ro - ft'oeral later.
SCOTT May n, at 4Oi2 Spruce st., SAMUEL.
c. SCOTT, aged NJ, Relatives and friends IN
Vlted to services, Fri, y. m. at the oliver u
Bair Bldg, lS2u chestnut -. Int, private. .
and Race sts.D, THOMAS A., son OF late James
Erd Catherine Ryan Notice OF funeral VIII be
..svu.
GREENWOOD May 10. suddenly. CHARLES
p. GREENWOOD. sEsd 81 years. Relatives and
friends, also Ia la Temple A. A. %. n. NJ. s.,
invited TO services Wed, . y. NJ, ~ Coates
Vile Presbyterian church. Costesvie. Pa. Int.
private. Conveyances viii meet train leaving
7rosd 81. sta. / 80 q. M Wed. Remains may
urver ". Bair Blds.. is20 Chestnut st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

lntoxicants to an officer or a soldier IN
uniform. does not make 1t Illegal to g,yo
drinks away. the naval officer when he an.
pears at the Army and Navy Club here with
his army officer friends must buy the drinls
army uniform. Since the war has hoo,
ON. army officers assigned TO duty in Wash.
ington must wear their uniforms all The
time.
u has been argued that II is not nov.
illegal to sell liquor TO officers and enlisted
men In the National Guard orga nizations
that have not been called to, the Federal
service because they are not yet a part Of
the military forces of the United States.
1t is not believed. however, that MANY
saloonkeepers will risk evasion Of the intent
of the act on that teChnicality. As soon a
service there can be no doubt as to- the
applicability Of the dry law to the militia
organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
BAPTIST MISSIONS GET
RICH ANONYMOUS GIFT
Missionaries From All the World Ad-
dress Convention at Cleveland
in Foreign Day"

CLEVELAND. May 22.-Misslonaries
from every corner Of the globe addressed
the morning and afternoon sessions today
Of the Northern Baptist convention II
was foreign mission day" impetus 10
which was given amid storm OF applause
with the announcement Of an ANONYMOUS
Gift Of Sl5O.O0O for chinese missions
pledged by a prominent Cleveland Baptist
The convention. after weeks session
will adjourn tonight. The next convention
will probably be held in Atlantic City, al
though final decision was left to the execu-
tive committee. II was explained by Or
j. whitcomb Brougher, Of Los Angeles who
introduced the resolution TO that effect that
the submarine menace" might cause hold
ing Of the convention at that place to be
inpNpedient
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
TWELVE MEN KILLED
IN B. AND o. WRECK
Trains Crash Into One Another at
Wallace, w. Na.-Five Bodies
Are Recovered

tLAHKSBURG w. Va, May 22-
Twelve trainmen and railroad workmen are
believed to have been killed and nearly a
score more injured this afternoon when n
wreck train running backward crashed into
a moving freight train on the short line
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
at Wallace, fifteen miles north of here.
Five bodies have been removed from the
WrcCkage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
SENATE PASSES A BILL
REGULATING USE OF CARS
Empowers Interstate Commission to
Take Charge at Its Discretion
During War

WASHINCTON, May %. The Senate
today passed the bill authorizing the In
terstate Commerce Commission to regulate
use Of railway cars during the war
The bin provides that all railroads mus,
file with the commission regular reports of
cars on hand, and that rules tending to
spend up in handling Of carriers shall be
enforced.
The Interstate Commerce Commission Is
authorized to take charge Of an cars upon
any railroad at any time they are not being
used to the best advantages Of the nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
May Stop New Orleans Racing

New Orleans. May 22.--Therc will he
no racing In New orleans next fall unless
some betting system other than individual
is discovered that will be acceptable to the
state authorities This IT. the decision
reached today when the officials Of the
Business Mems Racing Association aban-
doned their plans to appeal on their con-
viction for violating the anti-race track
laws and paid their fines, JAN sentences
were suspended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
ARCTIC RESCUE PLANNED
Expedition Will Sail July for Crocker
Land

NEW YORK. May 22.--An attempt to res
cue the remaining members of the Crocker
land expedition, which was stranded in the
Arctic i'm 1913, will be made this summer
The Neptune. Of the Newfoundland sailing
feet it was announced, will sail July 5 from
st. Johns in command of Captain Robert A.
Bartlett
The six men still In the North are Donald
B. Macmillan. DR. Elmer Ekblaw. Captain
George G. Connor, r.. D. Hovey, DR. j. Har-
rison Hunt and j. &. Small.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
DECLINES SI2,5OO POSITION

MADISON. Wis. May 22.-Dr Charles
r. Mccarthy, professor Of political science
at the University Of Wisconsin and head of
Wlscon Legislative Reference Library. has
written Secretary OF State Lansing declining
an an oHer or position as advisor to the
Chinese Government at a salary Of 40 sno
year.
re said he rejected the offer because he
telt he would be able to do more good in
AmreiCa than out Of H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
SCOUTING FOR U-B0AT
OFF NEW ENGLAND
"Chasers" Combing Waters in
Response to Story of Subma-
rine Sighted Near Seguin
Island
WASHINGTON. May -.

Submarine Chascrs are COmbing the
waters Of the New England coast today,
following the receipt of reports at the Navy
Department that q German submarine had
been sighted off SeRuin Island.
The reports that reached Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels We're from Commander
William Il. Rush. Of the First Naval Dis
trIct. Rushs kilograms said that three
fishermen who reached Portland reported
to the naval authorities there that they
had seen a submarine periscope during the
night,
Although naval officials gave little cre-
dence TO the story, an immediate investiga-
tion was ordered.
Commander Bush is empowered to use
naval aeroplanes, if necessary, thoroughly
to carry out the search.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
CHILp's STRANGE REQUESTS
Among Them Golden Dress, Jewels of
Madonna and Golden Grave
to Herself

NEW YORK, May 22.-"To myself I
bequeath a golden dress and the diamonds
and Jewels of the Madonna and a golden
grave" was the ending OF 11-year-old
Pauline Bittner's will. Her father found
The document when he returned from his
daughters funeral. she died yesterday
Paullne's bequest to herself was the
last OF a number 20 members of the house
hold.
ITO my mother and father" she wrote Al
Item No. 3. IL bequeoth what owe them
Tor being IN so much"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
DUTCH LINER SAFE IN PORT
First Ship to Sail From New York
After Assurance of Safety

AMSTERDAM. May 22.-The Holland
American Line steamship Ryndam. the first
neutral vessel TO take advantage Of Eng
lands recent announcement that tho routo
To Holland was comparatively safe from
submarine attacks" has arrived at Rot
terdam
The Ryndam sailed from New York Nav
! with cargo Of grain and -four Several
under-secretaries from German and Aus
lrlan consular offices throughout the United
states were aboard the Rypdam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
CHICAGO'S FOOD SHARKS"
DEVOURING THEMSELVES
Dealers in Grains, Coal and Produce
Turning States Evidence

CHICAGO, May 22--ChicaEo food
sharks" are devourinE themselves. This
became known today when Federal authOri-
ties admitted that number of dealers in
grain. coal and produce threatened with
indictments have volunteered to turn
States evidence.
The Federal Grand Jury resumed the
hearing Of evidence today under the guild
auce Of oliver T. Pagan. Government in
dictment expert, Robert w. Childs, special
food investigator. and Charles Clyne, United
States district attorney. Pagan said without
reservation that the trap Is almost ready
To spring" and that The evidence is con-
elusive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
FAVORITES AT JAMAICA
TRAIL SPEEDY OUTSIDERS
Sun Rose and Preston Lynn, Both
Backed at 10 to i, Winners in
First Two Races

JAMAICA, May 1.-THE favorites in the
first two races here this afternoon traiIed
long shots to the wire when sun Rose led
Treasure Trove in the opening event at five
furongs and Preston Lynn beat out Tran
sit at one mile and seventy yards
Johnny McTaggart was in charge of
sun Rose and the hookies paid 10 To ! for
win, Treasure 'rrove paid l to for place
and was backed to 10 to win. Transit
was backed I to ; to take the second race.
bu, Preston Lynn, with price Of ~ 20 /. 4
TO ! and to 5, was the first under the wire
Summary:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
WAR RISK INSURANCE
BILL PASSES SENATE
Measure Provides S5O,OOO,OOO Fund for
Covering Merchantmen Crews in
War Zone

WASHINGTON. May 22-rhc war-risk
insurance Tin, providing a fund OF bO,OOO,-
600 for insurance Of men sailing on mer-
chant vessels going into the war zone was
passed by the Senate today.
The bureau in charge will be under the
control of the Treasury Department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
NEW YORK. MAY o.

British patrol ships off Scotland believe
that another German raider may have
escaped their Gordon around German ports,
according TO word brought here by an ar
riving steamship today. The captain of the
vessel said he was stopped by British
war vessel which explained her search for
a four-masted German raider.
one Belgian relief steamship which ar
rived also today reported being stopped, but
subsequently allowed to proceed unharmed
by a German submarine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
Jamiaca Results

FIRST RACE, two-year-old Hlllrs. S5uO added
fuTlongs:
sun Rose lO5. j. Me
Taggart .....r...... 10 to 1 to IA 1
.. Treasure Troye. lOI
Troise ,';o,,,,,.. 9to 10 to 3 out
Atee s....,........ IL to dto1 : to .
Ilme, l;Ol 20 Bilet DouN, Risponde, Eliza.
beth II. DHEsle, Rta and Turbe also ran.
inE. mile and 20 yards: ''
1. Preston Lynn, li6 Mul-
90 cahy. .,ts.a..;..... 1Oto1 3tol Gto :
8. Tie Pin 1l5, Williams 10 10 3 10 10 / to 4
Time, 80 20. Stalwart Holen and O. NJ
THIRD RACE. selling, thrte.year-olds nd IN
ward. $500, furlonRs -
5E,SSyy93SHEiu ESSy9HETi ilS william, is toI goo oto
3. Met san ITO Ambrose so to Ito1 0 to u
Time lli 30 Almandtc also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
Railroad Orders 25 Locomotives

NEW YORK, May 22 An order for
twenty-five high-power locomotives has just
been placed by the Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburgh Railroad Company, making "A
total of seventy engines purchased by the
road in the last four months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
SOCIETY WOMEN INVADE FARMS
Plan to Teach How to Can and Pre-
serve Foods

NEW YORK. May 23.--Hcaded by Mrs
william X. VANDERBILT, a brigade Of New
York society women in a special train in
vaded the farms and garden plots Of Long
Island today to teach their sisters how to
can and preserve food against a rainy war
day
"Preserve or perish =" can or collapse :"
and can your bit :" blazed the specials
message TO the farmerettes from the side OF
the train. Large and interested crowds
gathered at all the stops to listen to the
lessons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
STORE CLOSED FOR 2 HOURS
FOR FUNERAL SERVICES
Employees Of Bailey, Banks g. Biddle
Company Attend Firms Sec
retary's lnterment

The store Of Bailey, Banks d Biddlc
Company, jewelers. and silvcrsmths, 121N
Chestnut street, was closed this afternoon
between and 4 o'clock, during the funeral
services for Clarence NJ. Watson who was
secretary Of the company at the time Of
his death. He had been with the firm for
more than thirty-hve years,
All members and employees Of the firm
attended the services which were held at
Mr.. Watsons resident, 1890 Skunk street
The interment was private. Tie died last
Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
us. ARMY NOW DRY;
NAVY MAY SOON BE
Draft Bill Prohibits Sale to
Men in Uniform-Gifts
Possible
JOKE ON THE SEAMEN
Navy Men Can Buy and DO
Buy" for Friends in
the Army

,...,,t.o,,cr or any other person
sLi,, j,tnyiIants io any officer Of sol
~. - a.. t.rited states army is now sub.
Wv" Wv" ~ os,,s imnrisounent and a fne
.S' s,"nn rnio,irants however. may be
-. o., .,lIi.,s
t ,,.,-dad that no
Fufihern',e' " P',,,.d 1n any
liquor ShdI pe S''" y, ,t,a, s,,o,adcaIly
mliia'N ltS'' "''".' ,N''r r - ,,-.,. fn, mo
pcrm''eu ny Wv ''''''' W
ulrlhaI pu'p"S'S
The selec'iNe service act Whi'h Pt"Nl"'
for drafting men between tWtnN-ont an"
thirty. inclusive. into the FederaI SerN'V''
carries 'h'S' Ut! ""''H''"''
ARMY MADE DRY
,,... ....,t,,, r,,ds
~ w., r,,a,i,i,,,, or tho I.pited states,
va. ~" .',.,, -,,t,iar ~ ibe army is
as ,iaI ~, ,,,,,I,a such ragulations GOV
'",io, i ''I' ,t, 'hitt,inT, or aIrobol Ilouors
~ "'"t Wv 'iii,o ,..,,,,,,s and tn the
M ua v, .ri aniig,oI mon ~ tba army AS
he may from time to time deem necessity
or advisable.
Provided, that no person corporation
partnership or association shall sell, sup
ply. or have in his or its possession any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
WOOdbine Results

longs; ' " '''
I. Or, Nelson, lOl Lake. s2o.7 SIa.sO 81. 90
g. AstTooger, no Parrington "a
Time llS 20, Gordon, Msxlm's Choice
Louise stone, Frank Patterson. Shrapupl Miss
Gsyle, taaelnut Prince Philsthorpe, Wat In
quieta also ran. " 80
SECOND RACE. two-year-olds. AZ furlougs,
l. Jim iisnerinE' ll2. PAIRING
:: Kukkluy. 100 Robinson ...' sSS ~
g. Sweet Alyslum, 100. Haynes 80. . 4Sn
Time, 80 @-h, Hattie Croxton, Goblet Al
torncy Mur, Red Admiral Laudator and ia
hsen also