davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
eOpulitatstaa in st. gOais.

ct. 2ouis, @fo., 5. qIpril. = Sier
miro beute 9obnlitdtstog gefeiert.
Ole eol5e Stuot ItrabIt I'M 6Iagaen.
ihuuid. Cine rieiige StrnBenparnoe,
init @oltperipllr @arouer 1mo 8irr-
germpii1er &ss an Der Spite, biIoete
ben 06bepmft Ser 5eier. Vile Mill.
tdriiheu uno biirgerIi9en Organic.
tionen nobuten norau tell. gln 91odl-
mittag felerte ole @rtineria ben
GrdfioeiiteItlolut non 81 ShnIien
mo heiite obenO finoet mt goliIelum
enc Wiaiienperianmlllnq itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

bie IN Der TdgIiden Gmoba 9rtbane or8eioeu
Sbrc @fni6e iuerOen penru 70 oiisaefiibrt
peroet ais ineHn Sie tn Der engIidm
Gprn@e Idrieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

~Shl3tiiAAbiif y. &lpLlis Oe
8itnoesienat bat geItern o6en0 NH
50 9egen 6 Stintnien cine Heio(uti.
on dngeuontmeb Iolt nelder ami
ihen Der foiicrIi6 oeuti6en 9le9ie
rllng uno ben Ser. Staoten cir
Griegs5uitanO beitebt. Ser @ortlmu
6ieier Heiohttion lit foIgeuoer:
90 bic fotierIjf oeiltihe Hegie.
ritna fi1 ipie0erbolt feiroieliger
Sanoi1uigen aegcn oic Gegierinq
mo odS 8oIf Der Ser. St1aten 81
5d)uloen fonmen IieB, iei es
8eihloiielL bob Der Senot unf
0os 9tcprdleiltnntenbdus Der Ser
G5fnnten BON gLnlerifa einen arieg8
5uitnno, Der letteren ultfge3nunger
nuroe, aegen bic foiierli9 oeptift
Siegiering bieruit in forneIler 8ei,
ie erfl1rt; itno Der g3rGiiOeut 0et
Ser Staaten 1T biernit authori,
iiert uno ernidhtigt bie geiatrte nj
lit1r. uno 6lottenntaft uno atlc
Silfsqleilen Der Hegierlulg aufBu.
bieteii, lin aegett Die fatierIidj oertt.
idle 9fegieritng Srieg al iiibren;
uHo iitll Den arieg 5u eillem erfolg.
rridlen abi6lnB 81 bringeri iperoeu
hierniit o[le Sili8mittel ser Bun,
0esregieriing 0urf ben aongreB Der
Ser. 5tnater I'll ben 2icnjt Der Bun.
Iesrcgierung aeiteIIt.
sSiir bic Rciollltion itimntten:
9emutlaten.
aibnrit, 8redbanl groniiarb,
Chamberlain, Gltlberion, Sylethner,
@errD, aor0tuid, Sitdcod, l6ugbes,
Sitittng, Sdnles, syobnion, co. 90.
fofn, ssones, QeiD Mieifo, &enArif,
Sing, airbD, aetpis, W}cGellar, U2ar.
TIM N1ners, 9bermunn, GUen. 8be.
Ion gSittludn @omerence, AansbeG
9Reeo, giobiuion Souls6urn, Sbof.
rotb, Sbepporo, S6iel08, Siun1ons.
Gnlitb, 2lri3onn, Smitb, @eorgio,
Gntitb, Q. Carolina. Gmdnion,
SbontpIon 8rnunleIl, UNDERWOOD,
8aIid, 8iiliams.
0iepnblifaner,
gorQ1, 8raoD, 8ron0egee, gdloer,
Colt. eumnlins, Curtis, 9iainQ.
baiii, 5an, 5ernol6, 6rance. 6re.
Iingbnpien Galineer, Sale, 8or,
6ing. ssobnion, 9yones, aeQogg Sem
bon, anor. ao6qe, g}cGlulbcr, g1c.
2ean, glelfon, gien, 9agc, Benroie,
gSoiroerter, 5bermor Smith, g2i,
dienn Gnoot, Sterliltg, Sout6er.
lamb, 1otunieao, @a6SDortb, g8ar.
rem. s9otiorL @eefs, @olcott.
SIN gon5en 50.
@egen Die Heiohttiou
8emDfrnteu.
Zane, 5tone, g}nroomon.
glepublifansr.
Gronnn, Ga 5oaette, glorris.
ssm aan5al leds.
abiUeitub Doer abgepaart.
@nnfbeoo, @off Gore, Soils,
RaULdnDs, Sntitb, 0iarplano, Gbo,
mos, Siamnn.
Inter ocnieniQen Die 1eacn Die
meiolution 5tellung nobmen 3eih.
feseA iih Dor alien Giugen Senator
( j syoaette. gsisconiilL nn0 Senator
lgsorris, 9iebr., aus. 60 iSoGette
,fpr0h orei 5tunoen lang uuo iogte
|mt gSerIoife ieiner ge0e foIgenoes. I.
i, llniere ariegserfldriug if unge.
nSdltfertigt.
Agluf bic gebdiiptling oes gr1ii.
neften Snrildfolnnieno, 6aB oos
0eitife gof in Den Strieg ge3errt
tpnrhe. obne ooB 0emiel6en @eIe.
qeuhcit gegeben puroe, ieiue giei-
niiug 0ariiber 5u duBern iagte Ga
sEpaette: g@erben Die 9efiirinorter
6iefr 4riegsreioIlitiUn cine Bolts.
nbIiinfmlng Derlauaerr ebe bieIelbe
geIesesEroit erIangt2 5olonse Die.
Ics nidlf geidiebt, itebt es ibnen nift
ant an. itber Geirtihlano at Ipre,
d,al. llnterbreiten Sie Dem goIfe
oieie Rcolittion CUR 4bitilualing,
nno mt eiu9n 8otiun BON sebn 81
ems piro iidl oosielbe gegen Den
arier rrtlareii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
6cnQt ertldrt 9eutl6lQnO oen
&rieg uit 81 gegen 6 stimmeu!
Dctbcr9cbcScn 5nSioen Debate beltcn Sic Scnatcren
Scllctte MnS 1tcrris flammcnSe teSen eeeen sic
Mnoercd6tfertiote Hrie9sreIclmticn.
Gealtsc 1eSe eesen Sen Hrcs Ses Senator Ga SOette

Scec pd Sc SlS af GnoanS 0b nS GePt iccit aMf cic
Revolution auIpielcn- Norris S krieoecn
Senatcrcn Dcrrdc 9cnann last m abcr nt scr SaMne
bnecn0 senatcr, Sic eeesn Scn Hrieo Imtc: Grcnna,
AccOakca 60 Sccttc misccnn; 1crr ebrak0; Cane Orc
ecn; Stone, WifcMri, nnS DarSaman, u1iIiIiipp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Rc9iitriertllto ancr
Oienitpflit
GtefntibansifInf berdt, iuic Sidelbe
am beitcn beuerfiteIligt
luer0en fam.

8oibington, 5. 9(pril. Ger
eretutibousiduB oe8 9tr6citgfoui-
tees Der nntiouoIer 8ertei0iaungs
beboroc beIprod itdl Bcte borntittaq
iiber Die 5nedm1Bigitc 9trt ulLo
8eiie. ole unberbeirotetcn Nt1ltner
i'm 9lltcr bon 20 big % Syabren
5tl regiitrieren.
Gin Sanoinban0geben init Den
itoatlidlen un0 it0otiifen @ebor6el
5li Oieiem 3pede murbe borgei6la-
gen. gIae iunqen 9eltte oHfangs
Der 3Um15iger Sabre peroeu iofort
gum gliIitdroienit regiitriert iDer0en.
SyeoenfouS miro Der 2lunabme Der
algenemeH 3ienltpfIitt nod cine
erregte Gebatte inn &ongreB poruu-
gebeL 0od uinunt man nit Cider
belt an DAB Die 8orloae 6urhgebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

Ger Snnger treibt oen BoIf ans
Dem &al6, beiBt es in einein often
rniliihen 5prihiunrt, uno er miro
aud Seu euglilfcu 5iids aus bcn
elirnpaiideH 9noen trelbell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-02-28
Seed Bed Firm; Well Packed.


The best seed bed for wheat
should have a firm we'll compact
sod. On loose poorly packed soil
there is such a poor connection
between the soil particles that
moisture cannot be raised by ca
pillary attraction from the sub
soil. Under this condition the
soil may be supplied with sub
soil moisture and still the wheat
failed to terminate because of
the loose condition of the soil
which prevents the raise OF wa
ter.
A firm seed bed is only one of
a number of benefits that result
from the early PREPARATION of the
soil. Moisture is conserved and
plant food is made available in
this way.
The conservation of moisture
results from the killing of weeds
that sap the ground of water.
The cultivation Of the soil after
packing rains forms an earth
mulch which prevents the loss
|of moisture by evaporation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-02-28
Resolution of Coincidence.

Whereas, Divine Providence
has removed from us one Of our
beloved and esteemed Charter
members, Rebecca Shoemaker.
Whereas, we bow with rever-
ence to His Divine Will, though
we feel deeply grieved over the
loss of loyal sister and con-
scientious worker.
Resolved, That the taking
away Of such worthy member
Of this organization leaves a va
cancy that will be deeply felt
by al members.
Resolved, That it be held in
appreciative remembrance the
assistance she has given by coun-
sci, contributions and service, in
keeping this organization in it's
present progressive state.
Therefore, be it resolved that
the Ladies Aid of North Red
wood herewith extend to the be-
reaved relatives of our departed
sister, our heartfelt sympathy
in their great sorrow.
Be it Further Resolved, That
a copy Of these resolutions be
spread upon the records of our
order and printed in each of the
local papers.
Dated February Goth, 1917,
North Redwood, MINI.
Ruby Brandt
Esther Hosken
Alma Simondet
Committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-02-28
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR PROBATE
OF WILL.

Estate of Rebecca Shoemaker.
State of Minnesota, County of
Redwood SIS. In Probate
Court.
, In the Matter of the Estate of
Rebecca Shoemaker, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota TO all
persons interested in the allow
ance and probate of the will of
said decedent: The petition of
F. M. Shoemaker and Henry w.
Shoemaker being duly filed in
this court, representing that Re-
bccca Shoemaker, then resident
of the County of Redwood, State
of Minnesota, died on the 9th
day of January, 1917, leaving a
last will and testament which is
presented to this court with said
petition, and praying that said
instrument be allowed as the last
will and testament of said dece-
dent, and that letters testament
tary be issued thereon to F. M.
Shoemaker and Henry w. Shoe
maker;
Therefore You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the
Probate Court Room in the Court
House in the City of Redwood
Falls, in the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, on the 18th
day of March, 1917, at 10000
o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer
of said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the honorable A. R.
A. Laudon, Judge of said court,
and the seal of said court, this
10Th day Of February, 1917.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
FRANK CLAGUE, Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
court SeaD 31-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-02-28
Principal Of High School
Tells What Students Read
(By ]. C. RYAN,

Some said, Tel the books tell
are This may be interest
bear out the truth of the statement Without ad
to the students QUESTIONABLE pertaining
their outside reading given out The received
Indicative of personal pecuiartes almost They
also have decided educational advantage that they afford
basis from which the teacher work in directing the outside
reading of the student into the most and useful channels
The first question: DO read the daily regularly
for foreign and domestic other than athletics
brought forth rather favorable Of the 169 papers turned
II answered YES 90 answered NO The above statement
therefore shows that despite the emphasis Ancient History
the languages made education
system present high school students altogether obvou
events of domestic and foreign interest This tendency
eraure classes For while the should
policy Athens under Themstoces he should also
know what the naval policy of the u under the present adj
ministration is.
The second question: not assigned by any teach
read the opening of SCHOOL, shows
reading that varied the Municipalities of the students
all the from Heroes and Hero Warshp Around
the World Thirty Cents and The Slow Train Through Ar
kansas One hundred and wentyx students of the 69 who
answered have of their inclination read at least book 43
have These figures slightly misleading in that
those any, The list would library Of 129
different books Here the number of different books
29) does correct idea of the of outside adj
book rs times and others from this
down to one time.
It is interesting to note in what direction the inclination
taking the high school student Of all the
when Mans Man. by Harold Bell Wright leads all others
with 25 Of this number most of the readers boys Second
the list is The Eyes of The World by the author with
10 readers third Just David by Eleanor Porter with read
er fourth The Winning of Barbara WORTH by Wright with
by Winston Churchill and The Blue Flower by Henry Van
Dyke The Crisis by Churchill is next with T. The Doctor
by Ralph Connor follows with Whether the of Wgh
books subject the popularity is
matter Of conjecture but the facts show that he by
majoriy This will be made clear by the following record:
Author No of Books Readers Most Pop. Book Readers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-02-28

school IN the number Of books read he falls far behind in
the
number Of readers Of Shakespeare class work not included
produced magazines almost unlimited scope and
variety Ffyone different magazines are being read regularly
students 27) reading magazine regularly fortwo
az not The magazines from the National Geographic
The following table shows the preference Of the students for
Magazine Number of Readers
American \ %
Woman's Home Companion
Youths Companion IS
Deineator II
Pictorial Review
Ladies Home Journal
Literary Digest -
co diiea weekly Heekisp"''
American Boy
Hears Prairie Farmer, Worlds Work LaFolette Peoples
W se e Gea ESss W Posr @
Opinion Scientific American Age
hers from fIo almost every phase Of American life 10
the e+a vast maa favor of fiction The results are as
Stories TO- Current Events T. Poetry e. Biography Z The large
number in favor of Fiction not surprising in view of the fact
less Imagination Fiction and Stories Invention supply that need
The QUESTIONABLE also shows the reading habits Of the differ
Read Newspapers Magazines Books Preference
Yes 30 Yes Yes d N Yes q F F
sophs Yes Is No 10 Yes 81 Noe Fiction IS
Freshmen Yes II No 20 Yes Is No 35 Fiction IS
when Mans Man. read by the Seniors times by
the Juniors 10 times by the Soph times and by the Freshmen
the post with pp snd e
the Juniors the Post with 3 and the American with 49, among
Companion with readers among the freshmen the Youths
with readers and the American and the Deneator
American it's majority
Two Juniors and two Freshmen read the
September they they prefer grades
Of these pupils show that they stand the bottom
Of the list Hence IF you tell me what read will tell
what you are.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-02-28

FOR SALE:-On account Of
poor health, | will sell my pure
bred Perchercn horses: / Black
Stallion; A Purebred Mares, all
Registered. Frank Carman, Red
wood Falls, MINI. 30-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-02-28

Try us on that next rush order for Stati-
emery. Perfect satisfaction Guaranteed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
ROY THOMAS WILL ASK
FOR FRESHMEN ROCKIES

On accountof losses of prominent mem
bers of the Penn baseball squad through
enlistment, Coach Roy Thomas confronts
the necessity of remodeling the team II
scheduled games are to be played. To meet
the emergency he has decided to ask per-
mission of the faculty to use freshman
players for the remainder Of the year.
Unless the proposed arrangement can be
perfected, 1t is stated that no more games
Will be played this year
Some of the troubles being faced by
Coach Thomas follow:
Yates, hrst baseman Hinkson and Iayan.
outhelders, have gone to Fort Niagara
Roat Is member OF the Third Regiment
and has been called. Todd, who leads the
Red and Blue team at the bat, with an ay-
erage OF .S99. has gone to Maryland TO help
his brother run "A farm.
moore Is member of the naval coast
defense reserve. Johnny Titzel is now at
the navy yard, in the same organization.
Mohr manager Of the team. has left for
Fort Niagara, and Jack Hargraves became
the manager, but he is likely TO leave anv
day to become foreman in a munltion fac
tory Charles Hook Joined the cavalry.
Howard Berry may be called any day. and
this Will about strip the Penn baseball
machine NtM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
BUSINESS CONTINUES
GOOD, WITH PRICES HIGH
Woolen Mills Are Receiving Big Or
ders for Military Supplies.
Collections Fair

Business conditions continue good gener-
| ally and prices remain high, according 10
/ the weekly review OF trade conditions by
| II. G.. Dun & co. The shortage OF labor ana
| difficulty In getting raw material are SUN
| causing much annoyance. The review says
| in part
Conditions in the local cotton yarn trade
| show but little change over the previous
week Prices are still high and dealers
! report BUSINESS quiet buying being in small
amounts for immediate use, manufacturers
| not being inclined TO buy ahead
Tho wool market rs still strong, hut the
volume Of business has fallen off to some
! extent owing TO the high prices asked for
by holders Of wool There Is. however,
good inquiry, especially for wool which is
suitable for military use. Pulled ana secured
wools are extremely strong these grades
being more adapted to Government require
ments.
The mills are said to he receiving big
orders for military supplies, bat their regu-
lar line Of business is quiet. Manu-
facturers Of cloaks and suits dresses and
shirtwaists state that weather conditions
have affected business somewhat
Shirtwaist manufacturers state they are
not running to fun capacity and dress
manufacturers state that the trade is buy
ing sparingly and business generally is
quiet There Is little doing among the cloak
and suit manufacturers, being between sea-
lines out Wholesalers Of dry goods report
sales having fallen on during the last few
weeks prices firm. Retailers of dry goods
and kindred lines rcpor: business generally
quiet.
Manufacturers Of mems and boys cloth
ing state they have booked nice orders for
fall and winter delivery and anticipate a
good seasons business COnverters Of dry
goods and wholesalers Of woolens state
prices are firm ana in most cases are well
sold up.
Tho iron and steel market presents no
special features, continues to be active, and.
while orders on hand. both foreign and
domestic are being filed, the trade Is wait
ing for clearing up Of the situation regard
ing Government contracts. which causes a
more or less unsettled condition.
Large orders are being placed by rail-
road companies. and manufacturers of loco
motives are understood TO have untitled con-
tracts to "A very large extent.
Shipyards are very busy and new COM
panes in this line Of industry are being
formed. The demand continues strong In
all lines. prices are firm and collections
show improvement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
BARROW BITTERLY
ARRAIGNS HICKEY
Calls Special Session of In
ternational to Consider
Canceling Of Games
SAYS BREACH OF FAITH
NEW YORK. May l8.

NEW YORK, May 49,
The International League will meet in
special session Sunday I'm Buffalo to con-
slider the announcement of Thomas j.
Hickey. president OF the American AssoCia-
tion, that the interleaguc series had been
called of This announcement was made
today by Ed c. Barrow, president of the
International League, who made public at
the same time copy Of a telegram to
Hickey, In which he severely criticized the
association executive for his action. -.
In the telegram Barrow informed Hickey
that he would not consent 20 an abandon
ment Of the igtsrleague schedule without
first having consulted owners of clubs in
the International League.
Your statements | consider a lack OF
judgment and breach Of faith which
cannot overlook" Barrow wired In an
other telegram he told Hickey the series
probably would be called off II the Ameri-
can Association magnates desired IT,
'I believe the American Association is
squawking before 1t is hurt" said Barrow
We consider the season just opened and
are optimistic in our league. II the Ameri-
can Association pocketbook is hurt il is no
more so than ours. We believe the season
will get better"
Barrow declared he had received a mes
sage from Owner Wathen OF the Louisville
club, declaring Hickey had no authority to
call OF the schedule. Wathcn Is vice presi.
dent of the association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
CYNWYD DEFEATS
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
johnson and Swayne Beat
Pearson and Wistar in
Z Tristate Play
6 MATCHES PLAYED OFF
BY PAUL GIBBONS

Through the courtesy and sportsmanship
of Germantown Cricket Club, the Tristate
League match between the Mannheim team
and Cynwyd scheduled for Saturday, May
~, and which was only partly played on
that date for THE reason that four members
of the Cynwyd team did not put In an ap-
pearance because II Fained throughout the
morning was played yesterday. Three
matches were played on the original date In
which William T. Tllden beat Wallace john
son. Stanley Pearson beat Dr. r. B Hawk
and Norman Swayne, l.. G, Wister The
team score. therefore. stood 2 to ! upon the
resumption Of hostilitles yesterday.
OF the six matches played yesterday,
Cynwyd won three and Germantown one.
Tilden and Beck. by defeating Doctor Ella.
son and T G. Leonards. supplied German
towns only point II was a thoroughly
well-deserved victory. both Tilden and his
youthful partner playing brilliant tennis The
Cynwyd pair directed their attack against
Beck. but he withstood II gamely, returning
drive for drive. Tiden and his partner
made Elason the object Of their attack The
tennis was very high class throughout. the
Germantown team winning, 6-i 6-3,
The surprise Of the day was the defeat Of
Pearson and Wister. Pennsylvania state
champions by wallace Johnson and Nor
man Swayne. and particularly in that 1t was
accomplished in sequence sets-G-i, Ga. The
Cynwyd team has a safe lead In both sets
and never was in danger Of defeat. Wister
and Pearson were far below their usual high
standard OF ability.
The summary. including the matches
played on the original date. follow:
SINGLES
william T. Tilden, Germantown. defeated
wallace johnson Cynwyd. 60. SO. 81.
s. W Pearaon. Gcrmantown, defeated Dr.
p. y. Hawk. Cynwyd. a.. G-1.
n W. Swaync. Cynwyd. defeated l.. e. |
Wleter. Germantown 90 sc.
7. g. Leona rds. Cynwyd. defeated $. VI
PeRcOck. Germantown % SO
DIR. =. T.. EliasDu. Cynwyd defeated William !
Henry. Germantown. 90, "a.
G, y. Rears. Cynwyd defeated Harry Max.
well. Germantown. Ga. o.
DOUBLES
johnson and Swayne. Cynwyd. defeated Pear |
son and Wlster. Germantown. "a O.,
Tilden and Beck. Germa ntowu. defeated Icon /
ards and Eliasou. Cynwyd. O.. Ga.
Paul Gibbons and Beard. Cynwyd defeated |
Walter Schwadts. Germantown. "a, 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
CLARK, PHILLY RECRUIT,
PLAYING WITH ELMIRA

PINGHANTTON. y. Y, May 1s.--Man-
aEcr James jackson, Of the Elmira State
League team formerly Of the Philadelphia
Nationals, who assumed the management
with the understanding it would be a train
ing camp for Philadelphia National rook-
les. has signed g. r. Clark, Of the Sioux
city. Western League. 1t is stated that
after this seasons grooming in the State
League he will be turned over to Phlladel-
phia. Pepper Clark is declared to be the
fastest pitcher in the Glass western or
Eanization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
DIVIDENDS DECLAprn

Chesapeeke and Ohio Railroad Comc,s
per cent nayabie !une 80 to stock on Wy, Wy, :
Cember. st De-
regular quarterly OF .1a per cent -. onpany
ferred stock, payable July 10 70 stock of ne pre-.
June 30. VI record
j. T. Case Threshing Machine Comps,u
lar quarterly Of t1.15 n share ob reEu.
Juno H. VI record
General Chemical Company. regular ,,.-,--.
Of - per cent on preferred stocE ~ Iyysrterly
. TO stock OF record June 1s. '"Saole July
General Chemical regular quarterly n, a.
per cent on the preferred stock. pavsH. U IN
10 stock II record June 1s. '0"ie July
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
PENN TO TACKLE HOLY
CROSS AT WORCESTER
Another Great College Crowd Expected
to Witness Game to Be Played
Saturday

WORCESTER Mass, May 1s-Gradpote
Manager T. J. Fherty, Of Holy Cross, an
nounced today that Penn and Holy Cross
will play saturday at Elton Field for the
intercollegiate baseball championship. HOLY
Cross beat Penn at Philadelphia and lost to
the Philadelphians in Worcester when Penn
played here April 10. The largest college
baseball! crowd to turn out in New England
this year attended and a larger one is on
pected saturday. Penn will get the larCcat
saturday guarantee ever paid by HoIv
Crofs, with an option on a percentage Of the
gate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

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and pns.ing 'xprrIsrs IA WnintraiL G37 RitnrT
street.
a trw first class l7l9-yrar-old teams that have
grounds ana an" willing 10 ougr r"HsOuHble IN.
Hnccmrnta Tor fast team. PAU Barth' 2Sl6
'''' ''"'H" avenue
Friends Guild Juniors Syould like to hear
from an H. -yopr-ud teams Ilayiug sunday
ball r. Cipr5, 4O2 Grcon street.
Ilsa tn i.ar from al honn tran,s in or Maui
town + IL SrGiuitt ISL Marin NTittcr str"gi'
w " ~ '' go '' ' 80
lndep' ndcnc" Athletic tlub would like to hear
from slIrliE IrEi Class NONE Gcni ,4fms 9iHrlng a
Ihll guarantee. l'' iih'hdIh' n-- East NH'Ehthy
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ISHr ON u ~ n'P1,9 lam Ipr same TOT MAY
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