davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
MONTPELIER PUB
Lie MARKET

Montpelier. Sept. 1.-THE Montpelier
public market continues to make good.
Farmers brought produce to the market
with teams or trucks from distances of
one to twelve miles. Several hundred
buyers appeared and were well pleased
with their purchases. there being good
variety and quality. Corn and potatoes
were offered in large quantities There
were also beets, beans, carrots, cabbages.
cauliflower and turnips. Sales were very
prompt. In fact, in some cases a mans
output was disposed of In few minutes
Prices were satisfactory both to the sell.
err and the buyer. The support OF the
market by the farmers. the interest OF
the public, and the fact that there were
no complaints indicate that the Mont
pelier public market is no longer an ex'
l~>~AVS -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
PERFORM AUTOPSIES.


st. Albans. Sept. 1s.-Drs. B. H. Stone
and Charles F. Whitney arrived In the
city this morning from Burlington for the
purpose of performing autopsies on the
bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant L. Prentiss,
who were found in dying condition ut
their home on Messenger street last eve
ming. Mr. Prentiss evidently having shot
his wife and then himself.
The autopsies were performed at the
undertaking parlors Of w. A. McLennan
on North Main street, where the bodies
were taken last night after Mrs. Prentiss
had died at her home and her husband
at the st. Albans hospital less than an
hour later.
The autopsy on Mr.. Prentiss' body was
performed this morning and that on Mrs.
Prentiss' body this afternoon. Present
besides Drs. Stone and Whitney were
states Attorney w. r. McFeeters and
Drs. w. J. Upton w. b. Arnold and S. w.
Paige of this city. DIR. Arnold is the
city health officer.
An inquest was held to-day but as Is
usual In such cases the findings are Of q
| secret nature.
Besides the daughter. Katherine. a lit.
| tie girl of eight or nine years. Mr.. Prentiss
Is survived by three brothers. Guy C. Of
Barlow street. Edward of Springfield,
two sisters. Mrs. George Taylor Of Upper
| Mass. ana George OF Milton; also by
Welden street and Mrs. David A. Elliott
Of White River Junction. Mrs. Prentiss
is survived by her father. Marshall Miles
of, Milton. who arrived here this morning
two sisters. Mrs. George Rivers Of Barre.
who is In the city. and Mrs. Frank Cor
mia of Milton, and a brother. Gilbert Miles
OF saltwater. N. ". Tho little daughter
went to Milton to-day. u
The double funeral will be held so,us
time Friday and tho burial win be Ia
Milton. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
CALEDONIA CO. FARM
LOAN ASSN FORMED
Appropriations for Loans Total
$73,550-Officers
Elected.

st. Johnsbury. Sept. 1s-The first meet
ing Of the incorporators Of the Caledonia
County National Farmers Loan associa-
ton was held here yesterday and over
fifty farmers from all over tho country
came to get the details OF this new branch
of government banking. Albert J. Hig.
gins. the county organizer. presided and
the meeting was the largest thus far held
In the State. Thirty charters members
were secured and applications for loans
were $73550. These directors were chosen
w. p. Russell. Kirby; A. F. Stoddard,
Sutton; Freelan Allen. st. Johnsbury
Henry Ranney Concord: w. F. Barring
ton, sEast Burke; George Smith, East
Hardwiclk. Mr. Russell was chosen presi-
dent Of the new organization and Leland
A. Wood, the county agricultural agent.
secretary and treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
AUTO ALL BUT DASHED
DOWN EMBANKMENT

St Johnsbury. Sept. 19.-The third acci-
dent in ten days on the steep hill on the
Waterford road just outside st. Johns
bury occurred late Monday evening when
an auto from the st. Johnbury garage
was towing in a large Massachusetts car.
At the top Of the hill. owing to the speed
Of the st. Johnsbury car, the tow line
broke and the Massachusetts, machine
with two occupants started to 60 over
an eighty foot embankmen. AS the car
turned turtle it struck a big tree which
stopped further progress. The occupants
were badly bruised and the Massac achusetts
car was we'll smashed up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
TO ORGANIZE COMPANY.
business and Professional Men Of 81
Albans Plan Volunteer Militia.

st. Albans. Sept 19-An enthusiastic
meeting of business and professional
men of the city was held with ex-Gov.
Edward c. Smith at tthe Weldon Ma
tional bank this afternoon for the pur-
pose of organising a company as part
OF the Vermont militia regiment. a
regiment organized for home defense,
to take the place Of the National
Guard regiment that has been called
into federal service. There are IL
companies In a regiment. Eleven COM
panies are already organized and
equipped. At the meeting a committee
OF five was appointed to make the
necessary arrangements for the organ
ization and report at another general
meeting to be held at the bank Satur-
day afternoon. A company in the regi-
ment has so men and three officers
The armory will be turned over to the
local company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
Point Farm, Inc, Has $4,000.

Montpelier. Sept. 19.-The Point Farm,
Inc. Of St. Albans have filed artiles of
corporation In the secretary of states
office for the purpose Of doing general
land business at st. Adams and adjacent
towns. The capital stock H. 900. and the
subscribers are ]. Gregory Smith. Annie
B. Smith Fonda and e. c. Smith of st.
Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20

Rutland, Sept. 1s.-More than 5000 people.
packinR the depot to the doors and ex-
tending far out on to the street, gathered
at the station here to-day to bid farewell
10 the 6s drafted men who were sent from
the first Rutland district as 45 per cent.
OF the first quota for the conscript army.
A delegation from the second Rutland dis
trict also came here and boarded the train,
which also carried the Addison county
delegation. The Rutland band played at
the depot a half hour before the men left.
There was a parade through the busi-
ness district with 1000 persons in line.
mainly school children waving American
Rutland "home guards" and Roberts Post
q, A. r.. spanish-American War veter-
ans, boy scouts. Trinity Church cadets and
representatives of the United States arm,
fruit and dozens Of packages Of cigarettes
and cigars were put on the train for the
men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
SUMMER HOTEL BURNS.
Lake House at I.arrabees Point de
stroyed By Fire-Built In IS47.

Shoreham. Sept 19-The Lake House
at Larrabee's point was burned to the
ground yesterday before noon. The orig
lnal house was built in 1s47. Additions
and improvements have been made until
II had become a delightful summer hotel.
The owners of this property have been
many. At the present time Frederic Ives
Of Ticonderoga was proprietor and man
ager.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
THOUSANDS CHEER
DEPARTING SOLDIERS
Rutland and Bennington Boys Given
Big Send-ohR.

Bennington. Sept. 1s.-Between 1000 and
5000 persons turned out this morning
when Bennington county's first contingent
for the National army left town for
Camp Devens. A parade was formed at
the Vermont Soldiers Home. where many
of the conscripts were quartered for the
night and, led by 1854 veterans Of the Civil
War, marched through the main streets
Of the village to the railroad station. The
men were in charge OF Major Linn ID. Tay-
lor of the adjuta ant generals headquar-
ters. All of the Industries in town were
closed down while the employees took part
In the demonstrations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20

London, Sept. 1.-THE first contingent
~ American civilian doctors has arrived
here They are being detailed for duty In
SS... .h.--,\.sp.A~.I0n ana ENGLAND.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20

Tho democratisation Of Germany is still
going on-a bit slow, perhaps. but It Is
~ IT. way.-Los Angeles Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
ASK STAY OF SENTENCE.

Totals ........ $3.50, ,sS7. 30 $780, 1T. .5s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
HERD IS THE FAVORITE
FOR NATIONAL LAURELS
Californian to Meet Voshell, of Brook
lyn, in Final for Singles
Championship

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Clfton r. Herd
of Los Angeles, and s. Howard Noshell, of
Brooklyn, are to be fnalists for the national
indoor lawn tennis singles championship
The title will be decided Thursday, nc
matches being scheduled for today or to-
morrow The Californian is the favorite,
Herd defeated Alrck H. Man. Jr, the
former Yale captain. Altogether, Herd dis
played marvellous facility and agility in his
stroking. so that he won at 6-4 -.
The fact that Noshel defeated Dean
Nathev, rated No. 10 on the national list
and the CAPTAIN of the team that will in
wade the Pacific coast next month, shared
the attention of the gallery with Herds
scintillatng performance. ON his side Of
the net Mathey lacked initiative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
SKULLIST MERKLE APPEARS BEST
GOLFER AMONG BIG LEAGUERS NOW
BATTING EN- OUT IN BASERATr 4
Colonel Hanna Says Fred Shot an 81 at Ormond
and Intimates Better Things if 1t Had
Not Been for High Winds
BY GRANTLAND RICE

before walter j. ever swung a c,,,,
as golf has a deep appeal to aM.
entry he may he the first profoss,e Ioledo'
player that turned to professional aa,, osa
Unobliging, Freddie
zone trouble with FuItor - ..
change "is this--he hasn't Says an ex.|
whether or not he can stand ronrt. SHOWN
ishment." 'ough pun.1
In his next scramble Freddie Il,
stick his jawbonc out and let tho saoua ma
test proceed '"e oftcial|
In the exploitation Of such n ,,,.,
lem he should be the last one ~ pron-| |
back. 10 hang
In regard to the genial art Of agh,,.-
one Iau'icheu keenet prophecy H..
Hughey keough when he wrote snae
many years ago: = sooc
"7hcrc 1coS no high finance about m,
Of SpOjiiHG muJs odme
""en n, mc C, AGAR o" tad from Boston ,vo.l
when zee pdid ON, honest t,sb,,,. ja
other tanks and mas " "s
ANA the SOirJC iruh The ram ups ,,
hin0 "d' tAs
"Fiyhtin9 Jodc odicu to its tradition, H..
dDO "Hq
ara kiSSCd iLs oIiuU hama IN scn,,..
When they tooh II 10 the steam boo, ,...
thc hdii and rain and Spo,n ~
And a champion dSpirCd to be n oo,, !.
The manly art Of Scrdpping is debr,,tou..
10 dcdth. "v"-"
And ysu smcH II Uhcn you take ,o..
cushioned scat, 'V-'
For the air is pcrmCdtcd tpith the fro...
APPS tainted BREATH
And the question simply Is. Who's oo,x.
TO Chcdtg" 'v
There's one thing about indoor golf !,
winter that we esteem, viz: 1t keeps you out
of the open air
"IIold-out ball players ask for ouartera <
This is salary reduction with vengeancs
Since arriving in America Les Darcy NJ.
lost no precious time proving just why n
ran away from Australia Wherr il COINS,
to the noble art of ducking out from under
Les should he rated at plus four in ~
official handicap list.
The impending break between Germanv
and America has been a mere detail IN
Philadelphia compared to the impending
break between Alexander and the PhlllIes
The first is a matter of debate the second
would be 100 per cent calamity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
'SHERY' MAGEE TURNS BACK
CONTRACT TO THE BRAVES

BOSTON, Feb. 2O.--The signed contracts
Of John Rawlings, a shOgstop who was
with She Toledo club, of the American
Association, last season; of George Davis,
a pitcher, and Eddie Fitzpatrick, second
bageman have been received by the Bos-
ton Nationals Sherwood Magee outfielder
wrote the club management that he could
make more money in Philadelphia than the
club offered him, in explaining his refusal
to sign.
The signed contracts Of Edward Reul-
bach. pitcher. and j. Carlisle (Red) Smith
third baseman also have been received
by the Braves.
Olaf Henriksen. an ourfielder, has sent
his signed contract to the Boston Ameri-
cans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
CLUBS GET READY |
FOR TRIPS SOUTH
Mack to Take First Batch Of
AS to Florida Next
Tuesday
PHILLIES LEAVE MARCH 6

Inc fhllnoS ana Athletcs are geunt'
ready for their southern training trip, pre-
T,.' ne ~ nv ,,4., -, ~ g, pn,ass
-. - - ,I.Ii,,,, -, 49,.
pufE' RIA, ana the MaCkneh VIII ioosen
up at Jacksonville
,,L. pkuria, h,,.o dooidod de6pitalv IA
leave in a body on Tuesday March G The
Athletics are 10 go IN relays CONNIE MscA
will take his young pitchers and c0upN
Of catchers To Fort Pierce, Fla, Tuesday.
VI ''''"S'o !" W a. ~,
February -. The regulars are'd que 10 s'an
for Jacksonville March 10,
Only those players VINO nave slgheu VIZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
An Old Refrain


"To the glory that was Greece
And the grandeur thatwas Rome. Poe
ont along an ancient track,
Where rate takes its tickle spin,
greece and Rome hare driftcd back
As the Bush has cdHod them in;
SO. amid thf hu-dHd-HltSs.
We How shin the battle cry
TO the Diory mat is iris
And the grandeur that is Ty
Grcccc once MI ISL.
Rome poicd ont i03:
Each ono kHcto The Winning Score
IN the might Jubilee:
once NCU kHCW the bOUUdHt bliss
Linked ulto the Rating Eye,
KnCm the OlorD mat is iris
Ajud the grandeur that is Ty
one and all fate from the frame,
Men and ndtionS-throuJh the dght-.
HoH Hctr bricf span in the game
As thcU pass into the night;
BW before Ncy come to this
NotC, before Heir fame must M
HcrcS--He GiorU thdt is IRIS
And the grandeur thdt is IT,
MOT to forget both the glory and the
~ grandeur attached to that venerable
ruin, John Honus Wagner.
Under Two Flags
Considerable argument and debate has
been banded back and forth as to the best
golfer among major league baseball play
ers. For while the scrmmage was close
Christy Mathewson and Chief BEN
der But both apparently have been sup
planted.
Writing front Ormond, Fla, Colopcl Will
liam B. Hanna dispatches this interesting
inf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20

Willie jackson is (ar from being considered
Willie got that amount for his cnd in Ncw
York when he boxed Eddie Wallace
Battling schultz, another Ohio ,g!oycman. is
TEchuilt1. who is a lghtweight ana halls from
Tender tilt.
Leach Cross has been one of the very few
boxers who never came back for "only lust one
Yorker IS about to follow Jim Jeffrics ct al. lie
Is ,6a being tempted TO meet Willie Jackson, A..
In training.
-, Joe Mqndot cannot resist the call Of the ring.
year. after saying he was through whom frankie
is anxious to don the gloves again ia TTrsLn's
come back" in New Orleans in three weeks
,,iI{ GEORGES CarGentler whom Dame Rgmor has
6llIed several tines PUT always proved ''uncon-
YOUNG AhGarn Is going across the Atlantic to
being made to match Carpenter and Ahearnn n'iio iioo
London the latter part OF March.
otto. Floto, a Kansas city boxing critic, saws
Iouisiana's foul punch against Benny NIcNGii
last week was purely an accident and unin-
territorial. up until the bout stopped by
even. Louisiana Weighed 81 pounds and Ne,
Neil demanded a $3.50 forfeit before going on.
feature 6o%ers here by his grrat bout 6gainst r,t
Willie Jackson, doesn't draw the color line,
manager. Porter, was asked about a match
between Artie and Preston Brown, Porter said
sem man o2 color If he got satisfactory purse.
Tonight. in Norristown, Buck Fleming and
Joe Welsh meet in ten-round match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
NEWS OF THE BOWLERS

Stokes Smith were unable to get their team
out and were forced TO forfeit to Ketterlinus
Captain Aliens Tryon Company squad still is
Improving in its game and now is winning Its
share in the Industrial League.
Middleton and Kaufman Of Tryon, REGISTERED
single score games Of 22l ana go. respectively.
Walter Kirk rung up POS score in his second
game.
The woodpeckers can't be stopped and have
a good lead In the Mucko League.
White Hawks dropped the second game to
Eagles
Georse was high scorer ~ the Mucko League.
with an even 200 in his first start.
station Colts bumped the champion statio.
for three straigbt and topplsd this latter out q
nret Place. s. q .' a ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
CORNELL CREW DATES OUT;
TO RACE YALE ON MAY 19

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The crew au-
thOrities of Cornell and Yale have agreed
upon a dual regatta to be rowed at New
Haven Saturday, May 10. The distance
will be about two miles and the course,
the Housatonc River near Derby
In addition TO this race Cornell will
meet Princeton on Cayuga Lake May 20
and also compete in the intercollegiate re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie on Jnne 21
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20

CONNIE MACK, THE SILENT ONE,
4 HAS DESIGNS ON THE PENNANT;
DECLINES DANGERS OF THE SEA
Will Send His Hirelings South by Train-AleX Is
Now in Position to Defy the High
d Cost of Any Old Thing

,oNNlE MACK has
- this
O {
announced
in the field
announced that he would ship bunch of pitchers down South February "a
quite regular but have learned that the athletes will do
This important
of
o raini ng.camp
he
a
rik VOYAGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
CUBS BANDED TOGETHER
READY FOR TRIP SOUTH

CHICAGO. Feb. 20--Twenty four MEM
bers OF the Chicago Nationals have reported
to Manager Fred Mitchell. The players
will get away on the training trip to Pasa-
dena, Cal, tonight President Weeghman
expects that every member of the club
will have signed before the team leaves
Pitcher Vaughn who had been regarded
as a holdout, advised that he would board
the special train at Kansas City. The
signed contract of Leland Benton, a former
University of Michigan catcher, was
received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
JOHN CONNOLLY THROUGH
AS CAGE PLAYER AT PENN
Operation for Appendicitis Will Keep
June Graduate Out Of Game
for Season

Johnny Connolly is lost to the Penn bas-
ketball team. He was first substitute for
ward and a member of the quintet that won
the intercollegiate championship from
Princeton in a post-season game last year.
Connolly was operated on at the Univer-
sity Hospital recently for appendicitis and
will he unable to play again this season.
The former La Sale College star is a senior
i'm the medical school at the university.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
ARMORY ORDER SUSPENDED?
A. A. U. Said to Have Obtained Per-
mission to Use "22d" Shed

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-According to. Bob
Kennedy, who is managing the Metro
politan senior indoor track and field cham
pionship meet, permission has been granted
the A. \. L. to stage the games in the
rwenty-second Regiment Armory on
March 3.
Inquiry at the armory last night brought
the information that the order barring the
public from the armory had not been sus-
pended for March 3, or any other date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
NoII Signed by Hazleton Five

HAZLETON Pa Feb, 2O.--Jack Noll, for
meriy center Of the seEapt9n team OF the the
signed BY Manager Burns Of Hazleton, for
me same position. He will probably succeed
Iack Russell the veteran local player, Hazle-
ION has abandoned efforts to get Richard Leon
ard, OF Paterson. n, J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
CLAYT DIXON HAS CHANCE
FOR TITLE AT PINEHURST

PINEHURST. n. c.. Feb 20,--The Feb
ruarv birdie and eagle golf contest at Pine
hurst is narrowing down to three-cornered
fight between Ned Beall, Of Unlontown;
clayton Dixon, OF Philadelphia, and Donald
Parson, Of Youngstown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
Kid Williams Not the Same Bearcat

r1oxERs
little baers OF all time
Of his match here with Louisiana he pushed his
former
Of o
in
o
IA shortly and the b. toed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
BILLY MURRAY BUSINESS
MANAGER OF THE PIRATES

PITTSBURGH Pa, Feb. 20.--Blly Muir
ray, former manager OF the Phillies and
former scout of the Pittsburgh club, has
been appointed business manager Of the
Pittsburgh club by President Dreyfuss to
succeed Peter Kelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
VEACH, TIGER HOLDOUT,
FINALLY REACHES TERMS

DETROIT, Mich, Feb, 2O-Robert
Veach left fielder of the Detroit club team,
has signed a 1917 contract and will leave
for the training camp at Waxahachie, Tex,
March 10. Veach was a holdout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
ALEX Is NOT "HEP"
TO HIS CIRCUS ACT
Doesn't Know Anything
More About 1t Than the
Astounding Wire
WILL SEE BAKER TODAY
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

Grover Cleveland Alexander has not yet
refused to join the circus this summer and
show the rural youth .the proper way to
deceive 'cm with baseball. Also. it might
he added that q. g. Alexander has not
consented to sign the papers for two shows
day under the big tent. At present the
Phils' pitching phenOm is Just as much in
the dark as any one else, and that $4,000
offer flashed across the wires last night
can be classed as just plain dope--and
nothing else. Developments are bound to
follow, however, and Alex viii do some
deep thinking over the propOsitiun--prO-
vdcd a proposition is made to him--di-
rcctly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
It's a Great Idea

Pickens has a great idea, however, and
probably would put it over successfully in
the grass belts. The plan is to sign a big
league catcher and grab an umpire some
place and then issue n sweeping challenge
to the local athletes in each town the circus
plays to appear in the arena and be struck
out. This should, draw quite a crowd, and
after the show Alex would be required to
perform in one of the side tents, show the
boys how he holds the ball when delivering
his famous twsters and sell a book on "how
to pitch" for four bits per copy.
It's a new field for our well-known base
bass holdouts, but isWllard can get away
with it, why not Alexander? Perhaps Sher-
wood Magee will join the troupe If Stalings
fails to come through with more legal
tender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
BOXING COMMISH BILL.
PASSES THROUGH SENATE

HARRISBURG, Feb. 20-The Catlfn bill
providing for a boxing commission and al
lowing ten-round bouts, has passed first
reading in the Senate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
Connie Is Enigma of The Baseball World

I
o
a
il
class ismost that their troubles will be amcby settled
be asking Bates ana Grover
o
all of the the
in league a
N q
o
if Bush
Of
in either but
We
McGlcuddys convince MS that he prob
aboutwh $
out ball club reasonable that he
knows
ld.nL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
Chick Euans Reads His Morning Mail

foremo
the
the week gof
but its
of
National League Mingled
a
tleseU
the of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 20.--Bill Picliens is
a justly celebrated press agent specializing
in auto-race publicity.