davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
NEWS AND COMMENT ON EVENTS FRO
HALFWAY MARK REACHED
IN MAIN LINE LEAGUE
WITH D A SCHEDULE
Becker, Smith & Page Has Butterworth as Opponent on
,. Grounds at Broad and Bigler-Vacancy in
Philadelphia Manufacturers Circuit

i is a case of second division clubs
opposed To tbos. a, tho s.., s,,,.
in ,o,., "" "''s'on
"!e 'ontests IN. the Main Line
baseball League. The card marks tbe
closing Contests in III. Az, $50 -.
the opening series u,bich y
conclusion on .TuIy /. AZ ,rosnnt 80
car. the champions are on, 80 quo
slight margin but ~. o,h.r 49, ~
all showing Improved form ava $500 aIe
to make matters ipterss,ins ~ .se
second series. Manager Ron r,ou, Nv
of the j. g. J., Dobson aeor.e.,tn. a..
confident the t:as, Fails renros.n,o. -
will soon be fighting for ths Ia nI'
star pitcher. Charley T:,,cI ,'ha
showed so wen In tbe Indrs,ria;
League asst season. In inst .bou, hi,,tnn
his stride. and with his bro,hor re
doing the, receiving ia sure tn ,,,,,,. a,
interesting for DUN & 20 ,yben th.v
ella sh on Dobson's HON. grounds ,his
afternoon.
The Wayne suburba mites e,,crtsin
kutocar on the formers o.ld and tininm
A. 4. will also be a, home wi,h Wa.
wick as an attraction; THE NJ (, Line
League appears 10 be in roou shane,
although the present draft vii, likely
take a few more PLAYERS
among the lndustrials
The Manufacturers League staudins
may undergo a thorough aha king IN
after the results OF today's games are
all in. Butterworth. which received the
first defeat OF the sea son from Mono
type. may get another surprise from
Becker, Smith & Page. The ,uptowners
were having everything their W way
until they bumped into last years
champs. and as a result are now forced
to share first place honors with Mono
type. Becker. Smith & Page should
occupy second position, and IL anxious
TO go over the top. should 1t sue
coed in defeating Butterworth and
Monotype meet defeat there will be a
triple deadlock for the uppermost rung.
Manager Brumf1eld will start Passon to
oppose Dan Cooper,
In the other anne Monotype faces
Link Belt at Summcrdale, Stokes g.
Smith will visit j.. r. Lewis G. IL.
Wheeler will make its initial bow at
Sellers Field. Wheeler. Link Belt.
Stokes 4 Smith and Sellers are tied In
the standing. The league will hold a
special meeting on Tuesday evening,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
NJ AND PARTNER
WIN STATE TENNIS TITLE
With Miss Franklin Captures Two Sets
From Miss Willard and H.
B, EudicOtt'

In the final and championship round
OF the mixed doubles in the wpment
championship OF Pennsylvania and East
err STATES at the Merton Cricket Club
yt sterday W. s. Thomson and Miss Sid
iey Franklin defeated Miss Mildred viii
lard and IL. B. Endicott byr3 sets to l..
q. The match was remarkable for the
manner in which Thomson covered the
court. His net play In the frst set ~
30 effective that Miss willard and Endl-
colt won only one game.
In the second set there was a COM
plete reversal of form, for Miss willard
and Endicott won 81.
In the iinaT set Thomson got going
again and with the able assistance OF
his partner the set ended SO in their
fayor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
King to See Came
at Chelsea July 4

London. June 8.-This year, for the
first time IN Anglo: American history. the
in an tmeriean Fourth OF July celebrs-
ton. ON July I KIM GEORGE has prom
ised 70 attend q baseball same ut Chel-
sea. between teams representing the
United states army and navy.
King George knows ba sebail from mast
e,nerience:. In 1918 he was Ut Chelsea
ago White Soy played an exhibition
match en- their trim. around the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

under a handicap. having to enter the
organization as a tailender when Navy
Yard dropped out.
The Traylor nine will play the second
game on it's immense new field his aft.
ernoon with Johnny Castles Hog Island
veterans as opponents. Manager
Biies. Of Traylor. predicts the FIRST vic
tory OF the season. 4 hard-fought clash
Will be staged at Wilmington between
Merchants and Harlan. The former has
a .well-ba lanced crew. and in exhibition
games. has established a great record to
date. Chester has moi yet met defeat,
and opposes Sun al the latter's grounds.
Lupton will face Barrett IN a Phila-
delphia Suburban League setto on the
lenders grounds at Memphis street and
Allegheny avenue Manager Hetzell will
place his regular team on the field. Lind
ley and Olney will ngage In a game that
viii break the tie between them. and
the Fern Park Frankford clash also car
res a move up In position. especially II
Frankford wins
-
Unless the unexpected happens Mont
Eomery County fans will witness more
me pitching. Amber is down TO oppose
southampton and II will be a case of
Pete Liebert against Sickel. The former
y hurling in nice style. having won his
last two starts. A victory for Souderton
over Doylestown and these opponents
will change places. but Doyles'own fans
feel certain of winning with Knots
Mayer. the former Main Line League
star, OH the pitching line.
At the Strawbridge & Clothier athletic
field. ~Sixty-third and Walnut streets, the
United States Navy, League Island
EARNED Guards. will play the Straw
bridge & Clothier. The navy team is
exceptionally strong. having many col
lege and league players. and has not
been defeated this season, having won
twelve games straight. The last two
game at this park were rather sensa-
tional. the home team losing with the
s'roug Marines In n t%er-inning game.
and to the navy team Of the supply de-
rartn,ent in eleven innings. Shaw vii,
do the twirling for the navy boys, With
johnson behind the bat. Pierson or
Yates will pitch for Strawbridge &
Clothier. with Lidgate on the receiving
end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
Today''s Minor League
Baseball Schedule

NJ MSnSfsetp.s;s, <ss. nnit:rx"rts
Ink BET, stoke. 4 sm'th At J. r.
NosihssT miniature, I~,rue
EErMnsfS;d I:TSa,s q ,ousksf city.
''ys r. sTrsE G,;ss; Filter Ct. Plumb;
yicoyes 4 T~:.nsent az rabev. stn.anyd
SStH.i At ph,ladelrhls Textile. Elliott
Quaker Cts Rubber at american Pull
Mont .nmerr Corut. League - Amber
81 seuth1mrt"n. Doyiestown at Souder-
,Main Line i~asu.-Artecar a. Weyne.
warwick NJ Union. Dun 4 ca. NJ D0kser.
P~ht!ndsirhfn suburban Iea-ve-Lind-
lev at, Olre.. Fern Rock nj Frnnkford.
brerett ~ L-rtor.
Drlnwrre River shir League - Hot
,sl.nd nt rr,y,:r.. Merchants at Hnrian.
bethlehem steel. thcst.., ut Sun. Fuse,
N~.rthye1t Church, Observation-Disclosures
Covenant at Schw.nkis'der. OIiVrt-
Other eames.-Arrrsd. Guards at straw
bridge & ,Slothisy. !aimsra.Riverton At
rennsy'vania Railroad al Hancock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
Evening Ledger Decisions
OF Ring Bouts Las, Night

CAMBRIA A. C.-prestop Brown de-
feRted Eddie Morgan. doe Phillips storped
Icck Dorsey. who , n~ch-Snnchsd To-
won frrm Jimmy Domaine. Edidr
BURNS stopped Tommy KiIe,: Reddy
tyst rornd; Young johnny Duffy bested
Young H"pny.
PENNsGIOVE C.-!os Tuber bestei
Ray Beimont-the bout. ives stopped Ia
second round IT, save. the latter Young
YOUNG belmont had the better OF Teat,
Boyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

Word has reached this city of the
safe arrival over there" OF George W.
zahn, prominent in local athletic Cir
Giles and who is engaged in the work of
the Y. NJ. c. A. as a physical instructor.
Iahn says he had a fine trip and no
excitement. He will be stationed at
Bordeaux,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
Columbia Athlete
Is Killed in France

New. York. dime a.--ReX Shiliiday.
star OF the freshman crew at Columbia
sity crew last senr until frev disband"d
on account ~ war. conditions. and all
around ponula- ~atn'ete aud coliesian.
news received b" tho Columbia N.iumni
News frem ~ friend of Shilliday IN a
bpse hospital with the American expe-
dictionary, forces. Shiillday was wldely
known an the ramprs.
sh'Iiday " . son Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
william J. Shiliiday. Of Colonial Heights.
Workers. He WIS twenty-one wears old.
Grnduoted from the yonkrrs HiSh school
In 1913. n prominent athlete. entered
Columbia College two years nR0 and left
there list MAY aA ~ member Of the sec-'
ond ambulance unit sen D. France nv
the Presbyterian Hospital Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
Ruth and Ncrklc
Leading Siuggcrs

RRhe Ruth is now tho real leader for
premier batting hOncrs IN the American
League. The slnGcink pitcher corralled
another pair .of binglrs yesterday. in
Guiding n triple.
Here il how T,e Ave leading hitters
in the big leagues are batting to date:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

Hagerstown, Nd, June S.-Cumhcrland
strengthened It's hold on. first place In the
Ridge League nv defeating the local
team here YESTERDAY. > 10 =. Errors by the
Hagerstown boys were costly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
P~almyra.Riyerton VS.. Sielson

Popular Ed Wililams's Palmyra
Riverton stars will visit. Stetson Field
today to battle with the Hatmakers. He
will have as his battery Barney"
Slaughter, formerly of the Phillies, and
Hall. "-'.,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

READING. Pa. June ,s,-Although the In
Curtis & Jones in a Reading Industrial
League game here YESTERDAY. they lost 3
5ai-around work OF Shultz featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

80,
ohe hao outdriVen ner opponent: vHYs
used a prassy 10 get over tne ni2o|t
nsa'nst her caooie aoVice' shs usc &
IRON ana JUST popped over. Her Ia
was snort OF the green. MIS-. 1atIvS
her snot ana sne : S4
shorter. put she put her iourtn os3S:
no" MISS CaFerly approaches parts9
iariy We'll but that iron shot
pother her ana her approach was Wy q
snort OF the PR ana MRS. Barlow 49,
inc nole' -a
NJ. r..... r. u-,r
me- Da'e''o'e '""e III"
hut TINS loss or the leao VIZ
holes IN a row at a critical point ~ x1SS
match did not bother Miss CaverifF4Y
a moment for on the short fourteentns
the punch bowl. and in~cidentaihy the
poorest mole on the course with dS
MI putt OF thirty feet, she ~
within an men or ms u Mrs 49,
within three or four inches. 1t was ~
very me bit of putting Tor both wohNS4,s-
On the hiteen'h MISS ca.efiy1fNE
proach was 100 strong ana she oseIsSn
INC green, wnile MRS. Barrow was sns
MISS livery was eoual 10 tns occ.StVs
anu was ueHu on ner thiIo. m!s n.s
IoM a ~ hoie d resPec.apie siSeu pSV
U nati' 49,
'ust Az this point tne scene shns1s
wy vas VI" tne s,A..enlh su1 rr1S
tn mse'. 'nat SaIIo" ussu tzi0
ms. ~ pia9eu " snvts 49,
49,. ~ Us ul "n'"ins 49,
,hean snip' u was one ~ @.
;alIng r,.ns pa,s sA - 3 -
hig h,,,,an 80. sa 49,
sho, hora ,nnu.s,ia,ahi,, n.y.
fo, hntt ,,ara ro,han &c. -. ~
bunker tho .ro.. %as u.t 90 ,.,s.s
the che, CO, inae ~ sn.anu. ~s4S< S
hle wa. csrtain nm NJ n ~,
chose t,e WOOD and In "a. raj ,.sctfs
Mise CaverIv should hara ,,sad - re-
as we'll FOR All that sb. nnsdaa tc1se
was 10 got over ,he tro,,hle Hut ~
used her ba nv hi, fortunat.tv s.N13Se
tho ball was lou, n ms, cissrea az
bunker and went s.,linv ur ~. cosseW
But even al that Mrs Barlow rInt}
Inc hoI. e. san ~, ,snr "tz{E
not stay H.
Her Fatal Mistake N1ff33ttf
Then came ber ,nistako m ~. 80 II
teenth. The match was ALI .somsre z
Miss Caverly had hit a nne - p H
straight down the course. Mrs. BST(
skied her tee shot and II landed f6fQ
rough over the brook and short nm
fairway. Neither pla YER could. rea62$
green from where the hall Law n
shot. as the green is guarded
bunker which runs across INA 49,
front of the green. Long ersss
wooden club are two things mat ~
mix at times and they did not 49,
that wooden shot went. Ie., =
dred wards and ,rrs pes,a,,
fronted with q Law n,.o. ~
guarded green. with the probablf1fSf
the ball going out of bounds ~ ~
ing in a grassy hollow back 81
not ,ntS,a arenS a sooo out NJ
o,or ~ " .ai oeao and NJ
Miss 1avsr,n, ,n.o ,ns, Esassys ~
I, '~as iii s'oo was =" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
Four Golf Stars to Play
for Red Cross at Merton
and Pine Va4ey July 81

Jerome u. Travers and MAJ. r.. Mar
:.s I'm yn si.i .S ;s.,"st f.s S; X: s.I xi.fs ;;
Ss.s-Exss f fics - sssussss. ssis : "e' VIZ
~ifllsslns Sax 4 YEA ss.ss!hIs thst
:l:Ss1s';::s.:. q; .rss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
THREE TRACK
MEETS TODAY
Grammar Schools, Pa.
rochial and Norristown
High in Annual Events

Three school track and field meets are
on today's athletic schedule. ono the
eleventh annual field day of the phila-
ne'phia Parochial Schools Athletic
league. n the grounds rf the Catholic
f!sh School. Twcuty-uinth and Clear
ield streets; the annual meet OF the
Grammar School Athletic League, at
Houston Field, T~wenty-ninth and Somer-
ser streets, and the Norristown inter-
scholastics. at Norristown
special military flavor will he added
10 the meet of the parochial schools by
The presence of three United States ser.
geants, who will view the military driJI
contest. open to the Catholic BOY Scouts.
ana then decide the winner. There also
VIII be a band contest for the twenty
CathoIIc Boy Scout troops Of this city.
Military Drill
In addition TO the above special
events regular track and field contests
VIII he staged. The e. Y. NJ. A. L..
which has charge of the carnival. has
divided the program into three sec
tons and arranged contests for boys
under four feet eight inches. those
over four feet eight inches and under
five feet and those over five feet, The
first event is scheduled to &c; going at
. o'clock sharp.
There are a number of schools COM
petirig for the first time in the gram
mar school athletic league games. They
are the Childs School, Huey School,
Stove School, Kelley School and the
StantOn-Arthur School.
This meet is the final of the year and
the championships in the various
classes will be decided. kendsrton,
which school has produced a great num-
Der of high, prep and college athletes.
for some reason or other Is not entered
for the first time in the history OF the
organization. The first event will start
at . o'clock.
Three Glasses
The schools have been grouped into
three classes-A. Il and t-according to
the number OF boys in the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades. The schools IN Class
A are: Campbell-Lyons School. Nit
chell School, Whittier School, Belmont
School. S~harswood School. Mcintyre
Schooi and the Blaine School. The
schools in Glass B are Stanton-Arthur
School. Lowell School. Lea School of
Practice. Taylor School. Pedagogy
School of Practice aud the Mcclure
School. TIT schools in Glass G are
Singerly School. Childs School. Logan
School. Huey School stowe School, kel-
ley School and the Reynolds School.
The boys Of each school are divided
into three groups. according to size {:
Seniors-all boys less than sixteen years
of age on the date of the meet inter-
mediates-all boys less than sixteen
years of z on the date of the meet
aud who are less than five feet . inches
in height and more than fou feet ten
inches in height juniors-all boys less
than sixteen years of age on the date
of the meet and four feet ten, Inches
or less in height.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

IN the National Army. Yesterday he
asoended in The fourth fnnia0 aud didn'f
come doon uitti The end o. the ff,h.
Z only one game tais AFTERNOON az the
lailies Pack Manager Moran. " the
local tyt5e. WIS villa. 10 nla> = daut3c-
ont XsnpGer 1Niscsefi raid -nefH{nn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

'tT VIZ NV h"h w ~ ANtt 'htttb
Bobe Ruth failed to hit his daiIy home
rpt yesterday. No tCoudcr Boston lost.
George RurIis, the 1ioEa bearcai. has
found his batting eye, again. During the
week Just completed his average lost TWEEN
ly-fOur points. but yesterday he connected
for two Singles in four trims to the rubber.
Jack knight, theN former Central High
School star and a member of nearly all
The major league clubs at one time or other.
mas jumped organized baseball and joined
the steel league.
The Rcd Sor rallied. but they 'Ccrc out
rallied al inning later by Tie Cleveland
Indians. aud Manager Foh!s tribe U0n out,
IS 60 2,
Nine pitchers we're used In the Boston-
Cleveland game. six by the Red Say aud
three hs, The Indians; The Boston u~sirier.
isrucd eleven free tickets and we're found
Ter ~fourteen hIts. -
Fir.e ~ yesfs shosit e>k FOR 4 ~frdas5<r.
sisfe The qrissios eet1ps ivAet Az - calsdt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN IEACIE

ChicagO. 2: Athletics. 1.
Cleveland. -: Rrstnn. I,
Detroit. o; Nnshinrton. 6.
New York. I; 81. Louis. o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed, rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

Bobe Ruth Jdiled TO hit his daiIy home
FHt yesterday. No ICoudcT Boston lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
Schedule for Today

Schedule for To-day
NATIONAL League
Chicago at Phllndfiphiu-Glear. 800.
st. louis nj New York 1.-TWO gamesl-
l:t5 aud 3;iS.
Clear. 1880 aud $3.50.
Cincinnati at B~oston-Clear, 3;I5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
rhiladelphia Mt ChicaEo-Clear, 800.
Westminster at Detr0it-tiear 3sl5.
Boston at land-NIear. 300.
New York at St Louis-tIear. 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
PENN WILL FACE
SHAWKEY'S SHOOTS
Red and Blue Meets Cost Az.
counting Team on Franklin
Field

Pennsylvania baseball team will
make a supreme effort to get revenge
on the Cost Accounting team from
League Island this afternoon. when they
meet at Franklin Field for the return
=, game. Several weeks age the Cost Ac-
counting team administered a defeat to
the Red and Blue and Coach Thomas has
been waiting for the opportunity to wipe
out that stain. - .s
-. 1t is expected that Bob Siawkey, the
old Athletics pitcher, will twirl for the
Navy. Pennsylvania will match Bern
hardt against him. Coacb Roy Thomas
has had his Quaker ming hard at work
week and feels confident that they
will reverse the last decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
Mrs. Barlow at Her Best

well. although hAsAsecond jumped a
bunker. But she was on the 516-yard
hole In three shots, and that is fine golf.
Mrs. Barlow showed the quality of her
golf by halying the next hole in spite
of a drive that landed just over the
brook, Here an excellent approach and
a six-foot putt counteracted three good
shots of Miss Caverly. And her shcrt
game showed up well on the next hole.
the short sixth, when she placed her
approach dead for a half, while Miss
Caverly. with a stroke advantage.
seemed a sure winner. :
Then to show that there is some ea-
son for Miss Caverly being the national
irunner-up. despite a ball out OF bounds.
Miss Caverly laid her approach dead To-
the hole on the fourth got a half.
When the two started out for the
twelfth green, which spelled disaster TO
both Mrs. Fox and Mrs. stetson Thurn-
day. Miss caveriy HAD y comfortable
lead Of n hole. The wind V>ps> 49,,
ing down the course. q, (hot
them i've shots 70 get On thc nj
this time Mrs. Berlnw ~
NisF csSes!y. er4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

" Championships in Nutshe51
The women's championshi~
played since 1897. when nj
Of the Philadelphia Country
the FIRST title, and In the
years OF competition only
have won 1t. Mrs. Bariow
six victories Mrs. Fox. seco1
Miss Caveriy, Mise Frances
the first PhiIadelphian to Wit
championship. and Miss
have two each. and Miss ~
don Valley; Mrs. T.-W. Ho11
Miss A. p. McNeely, Mer)<
Edith n. Noblitt. Wilmine<
each.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-18
HELP The FARMER

We aers ag-see5 T.. seTersl o. fde
Cs1trs- Ee--ceET sgvEs Z esEup,sig-
Ess gaseo starred % 80 r1e 1ar-ers
- ssg7ssg t..ely eygre Sgr1.g fae
sszrtDar s-1 z2.y eztT aid azaall
t9uE 9asaas-s aaea have Tgl1ctaefs5
- vg-s srau ny 70 81 6srs f1 TT
ss-resE E=ls ~ 5eLD ears ire 5gg--
tsoaa afsss Ir Fzs et.s 80 Clerk
egU-tee r.1te e oaa5ey If 1.e1
haze 1s. s-lT 5aa1 al-e re16er a1-e
gel aes1sas ~ tae laraers 11r have
bsaz bsoeGtla6 fs-ae1res By tts
'lxgsg1s eEereae, frees a5E aid -1n-
ss1ns,
i nae bee8 sgg2etaI 70 % hat
al t.e ne1 la ne rltv pag are ulIl-
izE ~ aelp IN ls hzrTss; fel6s reg
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-18

TEa- 6arz parasites ErEs Tr6e. and serpus rerass
sgez- ~ 1a1cNg za-Is11 brought agus "
Csssz1s sse1 5raaae- TToa Growers Ls49ezatgz=
TIE 1elo-ezs = liz sep zn5usz-T szlr important
s4 bse1as = 1g9 elgs,g, fertility
saser su t s 3a-9r Ttl g-ss1 8eTs19r
u1eo,1rp1s5 greater
ess 1aI,rs ADDITION TIE s1seD od8stry'
Jrst.rg 4 Hge Keg VISITED daily bggs grss
W. s9r@ gece - 1 rbe
have teea -t- By 5 &pg1 TIE asB industry
c-eoaGs5 29gs ra5e5 are IzyT responsible
sos s9--rag eoa saz re These 52gs carry sFreao
tie ~ tg t grgEs1g y,9sse
1o ~ ptrr industry greatly z-aesd turkey raising
s5s practically rs5re Taese rasgnrrss8 8gs not o-y
I5rez az, yg- sagas-eg aosa sqrse-rstl9-~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-18

Eiiis ~ nturerfnr huuns b. gr'p-
iiinisd ei-lnr iF spsnnl az ~ the
Essne-1i assembly fr ~ rfcs e
shs -sslriis under me 1spts1 0rranr
Law Eush ar ~ HIsrr'ihrainlr. -
hcitnr. ur -Hua,rrlr rurtrbcts- gro
1psris nr urdHrs ~ dsneunHet here
m. and ansst drF m r'ipth hand bile
ur 1.ns1srs Az dsfurisutsd shall en-
sti-rrs q sevrt-utt utfsnse- PrpuS5-
sG. Tht 1r-Dr1auns 20 ms secful
snail NIX n5uar 10 the s6iirltInr ~
umr-nets- Jr-uasUls pr n-dsrx frSn
hrenssf Druggists NihB ARE Eu-hE-IK-
st 30 san I1uz5ertinr bVuurE VIur-
suurn 20 sse1iun Z5ss KsututaF
StE1ufsk FrDri8s6 tur1bsr fhEz Il
arr Esc-iun pc ysar1 81 ntls aGn
slhpul6 be he'd uneanst1ui5uuss1 81
lrrlbd u snail mo- 1tfe,1 the re-
mn1D6a- ut sa56 lEW- And v,ruE5SsS
further 1hUz DH1hinr bsreiu SHALL he
aunEr-ued 20 prevent HlF disalll1nE
az manufacturing rsnpunF a sush
figuurs, ~ HuF q 1hsir HutborIEs8
arsIl-s f-um milking s'u11rBets q
iar-sa Hr VnekHrs lurs, IN anF sUeh
tsT--rIiurT where lhsIr isrlsr5es ar
warehouses; ars 3seI7s5 10 he siiITEp-
&c MO 1arrr1nrV where the sale Il
sneh hVnurs mEv he RuE9ul ssi1isr
~ nr Hu1 q the sire.
< TtE1 HrF E'srssn- Erm co ear-
1'iI-ElluI- v1iilH-lIE any q the pro
risims q Ems Be1 shall upan eur-
1lf-am 1i,ss-sft- be fined ID any sun
q ng1 less 1t.En El9f1T- D8r mere 1hHr
ms hundred aduTlurs and 1r-1rlsl--
sd IN me suu1-F 5G1 6Br nor less
1hEn zen nBr mErH 1flEu Eif1F 6sFs-
a An lHRs and parts q luEs II
''HI1iie4 isrHvI1h are hereby repeal
sd PruE1Hsd hUwpuar. 1ils Tugz5s-
ims 81 GiHs at sinai Ds1 be egn-,
striped 90 rH1,ad1 o. modify sse1Bosn
25zls or szIii-s.ser5uns ? ?. 3 8 and 7
oi -se1su 15gs-h. ef ksuanekF
-ia1u-Hs- IN 50 Eaf az theF rebate 10
5eHusssd l,-prElsts-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-18

lster Be5y names and the E-G,lle- II
dsgE they are wiling 10 work and
We rDsl3 sz1Zges- 10 tire farmers
nat they make apTlBestiO2 for the
nG.teF 0t KIN they VII need and
state when hey VIII b. wanted Mr
J0a1 9, Frazer has consented u
aet - registrar ard VII bs PLEASED
~ rezler a1v services be can 70 a.
s-s' n tsls WOsL TIE urlteg kngTs
1ssT little abD1t the character Of
wax required bat - wiling 70 do
fhe De-t be can for Tree or four
cag- anytime be f. needed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-18

orchestral arrangement features II. ].
Leake. for several years trap-drummer
and marimbaphone sololst with the
kryl Band. The work OF this versa
uie musician is one OF the delights OF
thls eompany's Entertainment.
In addition TO the orchestral work Of
tne oand' the members compose a saxo-
phone sextet The saxophone has long
been used 10 the military bands OF E.l-
rope notably In those OF France. IL
- now used In orchestras and bands
OK THIS country. Many Organizations
use one or two saxophones for the MEL
low enect this instrument produces.
put here are six saxophones' and six
saxQ phones played CONFORMITY form a
complete musical Organization. giving
enefts as finished as those OF a band
or orchestra or choir.