davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Su S t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-The report that after Jan
uary 20 the food administration will
sell wheat to millers in parts of the
country where farm stocks have been
heavily drawn upon at ~ cents over
the basic price caused considerab bic
comment in the grain trade. In some
quarters there was a disposition to
consider this action as indicative of a
less active export demand. but the fact
that wheat has been selling at much
higher premiums in the markets in
question and that the government can
readily sell wheat at full carrying
charges contained no elements of
weakness. The action was apparently
taken to relieve the mills of the hoces-
slty OF paying big premiums for their
wheat when there were ample stocks
in the government storehouses. In
other sections of the country, however,
there appears to be a liberal amount
of wheat on the farms, and there is
nothing to prevent farmers from sell
ing at lower figures if they see fit.
Corn.-The corn market displayed a
tirmer tone early in the day and prices
worked up about 2 cents a bushel on
covering pre- mpted by reports of smaller
country offers and prospects of un-
settled weather, which may have a
tendency to check the movement from
the farms; also tendency to place
bcarish Interpretation on the govern
ments action in regard to selling wheat
to the millers out of terminal ware
houses After shorts had covered,
however. the market again turned weak
and at the close of the day prices hoe
lost practically all of the early gain
under renewed selling. The technical
situation was believed to be firmer, but
underlying sentiment was apparently
bcarish on the theory that a downward
revision of values is in progress in all
commodities, and that present prices
represent war imitation.
Yesterdays Previous Year
coTa New Mo- x9F yellow ssos 1852 $685. flsss ago
January .......... 1.s7H, 1.s7Na s1.27ss
May ...'..-......: 1:2a2s 1855 1.24Na
Oats.-:The oats market again dis
played a lack of individual feature, but
prices. were influenced largely by the
action of corn On the whole, the un
dertcne was steady, however, and there
was a general absence of selling pres
sure, which was thought to denote less
disposition on the part of farmers to
make sales. The cash demand was not
active, and the exporters were again
out Of the market
Yesterdays Previous Yeal
New York. close close ago
Oats. No white. .7oHa .77I2 .9eHa
Chicago:
January ......... .o6s4 ee7s 1875
March ........... STA .67t2
May ............. .677a .67aa .76
Rye.-Market steady.
Nestc-davs PreviOus Ncar
New York. close close. ago.
Cash, No. West. .s172la $1.72Ia S1.95
Flour and Meal we're:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close close. ago
Flour, Mimi. sp pat .S1o.65 s1O.65 $1o.e5
Rye flour. choice s.so@e.25 s.so@e25 1920
Bran, loo-lb sacks. $500 $500 1880
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

heaty Coi1n, owner, seloinon I.avir cootror'
LAIGHr sr. Al and ye.,,y :. i oa2 os
ts~cting CO. Inc, agt John Fleming. owner u' ,md
'''''', ''.''''.. '''.'....,... S. GEO
Bronx
ny ,,s. Eh Az. 2os5:, Jacob I.icbcrmsn agt sec,le
1871 ST 4l0-l2 4: DrrWr A,f, r. \, ny
soa,n.S McN ainra; owner; william N Tiedeman Inc
contractors trcnewaj) 'si, IA
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Motor Car Arsnor

The arm2r Of tho motor cars used
in the war ranges from three-six-
tecnths to quarter Of an inch in
thickness, and is n,polvious to rife
ard machine gun iirc.-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Results at Auction
lAt II Nesey Stroci,)
H. ] ;rc,ln <at,iz

NJLRERRY ST 80. w 2sls II spring st. y X
g7N25 1883. l.sty int and 4-siy rear int: Y
mus. Go agt W Cunningham ct al: due $40
oo'9S; taxes. etc S562 90: tho piaintiff
'Vi -'''-'''''' SIG 600
Hy Herbert A. sherman
IltTH ST. 4ss L. 5. ao4 lsl ar. 4syioo 10
6.sty int and strs: Tennent Ronaltls Ct al 49,
ast Loretta Corpn c, al: due. s3s. 9so.ef; iasos'
,., n,n Si.sii ~. 70 the Lawyers Mortgage Co q
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
STORAGE NOTICES
Lenox Storage & Transfer Co.

Third Avenue mt S9th ST.. n T.
To Denis OConnor Lawrence Shandlsy,
Jennie Cohen. Mrs. Ella Bogart. p. Kiernsr.
Mrs Farrell, Louis Meme. A Rodemsnn Miss
+. McGirness: You and each OF you are
hereby notified that the time for payment Of
our lien upon the properly hereinafter de-
sc1ned having expired, after due notice bad
reeh gwen you, We will cause such property,
TO vii, Household Goods. Personal Effects.
trunks, Merchandise. Carpets. etc. stored in
our Warehouses by you (or in your namo or
~ which You may have an INTEREST," be
sod at public auction according TO the stat
We IN such case made and provided a.
Monarch Auction Rooms. 15l East l35th
s.reet. New York City. on TUESDAY, FEB
RtARY 4TH. 1919. at 1880 A. m, and L
lne sale thereof is not completed on said
date the same will be continued AT the same
place ON each and every Tuesday thereafter.
beginning al 1890 a. M on each day and
continuing until the sale is completed
LEMON STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. Inc
TIE CLINTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
Offices 243 and 245 East 35th ST. New
1ork.-To Mrs. Elizabeth Adams. Noble {
Butler, J. J. Boothroyd. Mrs Margaret Bolin
Roy II. Butin. Estate of Mrs. Mary Conwsy
crosby, Elizabeth Dempsey. Mary J. Dough
ton, NJ. c. Emerson. Estate of Maria Fee
Peter McGuinness Executor Geo. r. Fisn-
ing. Katherine Fox. Mrs. Eliza beth Fuilef
Mrs. Alice NJ Garrett. Margaret Grennng
May Iianshury. Margaret Harding Charles
liibson. Carrie kruse, John Knox. L. Keany
Adsiaide heliaia Mary McDermott, Dora
Mc'arthy. Geraldine ". Morgan Michael
Martin. Joseph Murray. Mrs. T. Norton, Ar
ME O'Bren. Mary Ross. Fanny NJ Spencer.
liilmd Smith, Lizzie Short. Helen 4. Yres'
land. sarah Wooley Rex Thomas Worra..
\. y. Joris. You and each Of you are hereby
notified THAI the time for the payment of this
conpsny's lien upon the property hereinef.s'
described having expired. after due paiios
thereof had heen given you. this conipsn.
VIII cause such property. to Nit. househea
goods personal effects and merchandls.
stored by you or in your name tor in nhes
You may have an INTEREST," in The Clnta
storage Warehouses. to be sold at puha
auction. according to the statute in such cass
made and provided. Said auction Will tske
place at these warehouses. 2fS and 2s5 Ea.s
s5th St. New York City, on Monday, FEB
XII ARf BID. 1919. at 10 a m. and will ~
continued each succeeding Monday at fhs
same time and place until the sale IS com
p1cted.
I. g. ELLSWORTH General Manager
NeN York. Jany. Il, 1912
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO IET
BOROUGH OF BRookLYs

GARAGE.-A first class well established ssrass 'or
and s:ucco building. At present 80 cars l,e siur-
axe; IN the centre o. the Flatbush section 0,
BROOKLYN. Tel. as Wildwood. . TO 10 a. m
Owner has other business demanding his personal
attention. -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

4zf0 43t2c; packing stock, current make,
NO. l, 44c; No. 2. 43c; lower grades,
370 42c.
Cheese.-Receipts, 544 boxes. State,
whole milk. fresh flats. specials,
colored or white, lb., 37c; average run,
80 H2 2136c; lower grades. 32M35c;
twins, specials, BIC; average run, 35 Y
"a 56c; lower grades, 32M35c; fats,
Wisconsin, whole milk, twins, held,
3712o 3S; single daisies, held, 38M
20 re; fresh. 37lsM3S; double daisies,
held, 371ad 38c; fresh. 3713M38c
Young Americas, held, 39n40c; fresh
SO e (d4Oc; state, skins. specials, 29M
29c; prime to choice, 26M27 1ac; fair
to good, 2OG 25c; lower grades, 800
19c.
Eggs Receipts, 1926 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen. 64c; extra
firsts, 6212M63c; firsts, 61M611sc; sec
onds and poorer, 55060c dirties, No. l.
56@57c; No. and poorer, $50 55c;
checks, good to choice, dry, 49@ Sic;
under grades, 43M48c; refrigerator.
43@53c; state, Pennsylvania and
to fancy, 6S@ Toe; ordinary to prime,
63067c; gathered whites, ordinal. to
fine. 62M68c; pullet whites, 61M62c;
Pacific Coast, whites, extras, Csc; lower
grades, ga 65c; Western and South
ern, gathered whites. 62M65c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
browns, Goa csc; gathered browns and
mixed colors, 62064c
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
tper tom. A year ago.
Timothy, No. l,
large bales e.. .sa5 .oo01 - $4,000 -
No. / clover mxd % 0o@3ooo 81 oo0, a5 90
Rye straw. No. 15.00M17Oo 21.O0W22 90
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Corporate Returns

Jones Bros. Tea Company, Inc
Sales for December amounted to
S1.141 sol, an increase of $16,741 over
the corresponding period of the year
before. Sales for the twelve months
were S13 3,o6l. .A03, against SIP ,002, 800 for
the preceding year, an increase of
81 ,558, ,60S.
Gulf States Steel Company.-Net op-
Grating income for December total ed
S4S, 1853, compared with sG5,687 for the
same month of 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
FACTORIES FOR SALE

COMPLETE MODERN WOODWORKING FAC
TOBY. FULLY EQUIPPED Now IN OPERA.
TION. 5000 SO FT GROUND FLOOR SPACE.
X r. SIDING. A. Bon -. TRIBUNE OFFICE
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

42o 431sc; packing stock, current make,
NO. l, 44c; No. 2. 43c; lower grades,
37N1 42c
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
New Frntcrnity Homo

William A. White g. Sons. with the
Houghton CoMpany, have leased to phi
Sigma Delta Fraternity of Columbia
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

Douglas L. Gilman e. Co have leased
247 Madison Avenue, corner of Thirty
eighth Street, five story house, for
the estate of Mary C. Wallace to the
Blind and Crippled Fund for the Relief
OF American Soldiers and Sailors. The
lease is for a short term
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Takes Large Fifth Avenue Suite

Mrs. Robert A. Bruce Brown has
leased through Douglas L. Gilman &
Co. aud the Douglas Robinson Charles
:, Brown Company d large apartment
OF seventeen rooms and six baths at
99s flfth Avenue, corner Eighty-frss
Street, for q numhcr OF ycars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
BASEBALL CHAMPS
GIVEN A BANQUET
Winners in West Philadelphia
Catholic League Presented
With Trophies

The ST. Raphael Catholic 'lub bnS'
ball team. winners of the West fhlIa
dclphin Catholic Club League champion
shin for tho season 1910. were rendered
banouot last evening at their Nudl
torium. Eighty fifth street and lInl'um
avenue
The Rev. Father Kane. rector OF the
church. acted rs toastmaSter nud as"
made the presentation speech ana INC
rwarding Of the silver loving cup ana
banner 10 tho champions. othcr speak
crs among those present wore Father
O'Rricn, Of st. Gregory :: Father Me
Ilhcnnv. Of st. Rnnhael's: Father stew
art, of st. stephens: Bart tava
pauCh. president Of tho league Law
renee Naulty. ST. Raphael MANAGE
and f. Conway. secretary OF the league
Tho rcmrindcr Of the evening wa
given over TO first class entertainment
6y thr various members OF the Gun
Inst p,ior to the close OF the mec'ln'
a communication was rcad from thr IN
narnation Catholic Club, winners "' Inc
Northeast League. challenging tN' -
Raphacls. Tho same was a''ePltu; nu'
both teams will battle it our next sun sun
/ dov afternoon at Fountain PRrN' EGh
~ 6fth street and Tinicum avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
MRS. VANDERBECK
WINS GOLF CUP
Shoots s9-oo-17s for Low Score
in Thirty-six-Hofe Play for
Farnum Cup
MISS CAVERLY SEC0ND
By SANDY McNIBIlCK

Hayerford. Pa. Oct. II. Mrs. Clar.
encr II. Nandcrbcck. national semi
hnnlist. won her first notch in local
golf Gun this season by shooting fine
IS in the Farnum play today and com
ing in two strokes to the good
She had Il 80 yesterday. making
total of l7S.
Miss Mildred taverly. in the last
tourney for the women in season
where she has had Scric. Of close
chances. came in second. two strokes
n trait of her brilliant Clubmatc Of the
Cricket club.
Miss Cavcrly could not break into
Lcr card Of Yesterday. another 80 to
day making her st, for the tourney.
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow. local cham.
riou. had a 93 today for total Of $50.
She was third She has won every cup
competition she has entered this season
except the present tourney.
She started of we'll. getting par
for n stroke on Miss tnvcrly who
played with her when the former topped
of tho tee.
Both played splendid golf TO the soc.
ond aud third Miss tavcrly being
slightly longer and staighter, They
were so close in their tees nearly all
the way around that the principal topic
of conversation was always "whn' :
away,
On the fourth both smcarcd would.
ne chin shots with their nihlicks and
had to play short Ia the sixth. making
the fourth straight six,
Miss Cnverly had n fine spoon to the
seventh and her putt was in and ont -
again Finnigan. from fifty feet. Miss
Cavcrly was dead on the pin for n
four TO the eighth and Mrs. Wander
beck hooked. topped to trap. over aud
down in three putts for the only seven
Miss Cnverly was up again for :
birdie on the ninth. but both had thrcoS
This made Miss taverE one up to'
the totals out in forty tour and Mrs
Nanderbeck had forty five. They Wcr,
even all the way to the tenth for hve'
and TO the edge of tho eleventh in two
Bat Miss Caverly did Mrs. Wander
heck's stunt at the eighth by takin'
three nutts from near by for six. Mrs
Nandprbeck took the twelfth when Mis-
Caverly missed mashc approach.
But Mrs. Nundcrbcck came right bnr
on the thirteenth by getting in th
trap off the tee. They were even al
the way on the next two. but on ih
sixteenth. Miss Cavcrly hooked almoS
out of bounds and had to play agains
the rail fcuce where she couldn't swim
n club She was IN tho hollow on tn
seventeenth and not up, hut she caugh
up stroke on the home hole Whc
, Mrs. Nnndcrbcck was not down on
] L.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
ACCIDENT AT LAT0NIA
Two jockeys Hurt When Horses
Take Spill in Opener


Iatonia. ky.. Oct. lj.--rIust before
tho finish Of the first race Pulluy botted
into the fence. fell and \. y, Aiken and
Sandy Lad fell over him. One OF the
Jockeys was taken away in an ambu
Lance. The other two walked of1 the
track.
If now appcars that Jockey l.un>tord,
nm puliuN, aud Earl Pool, OH \. y.
Aiken. respectively, viii have serious
consequences. The accident was caused
when PulluX boltcd into the fence and
4. y. Aiken fell over PuluN Poole
seemed badly hurt and was rushed TO
u,c Jockeys room. whore medical aid
was awaiting him. LunSord was ais"
badly Injured and also received mcdi-
cal aid ut once.
Ii is not expected that either iorkcy
will be able to ride again at this meet
ing. which ends Saturday.
summary:
$1,000 for three: cal-v'ds an" Nv wv
l2n, Fap Goat. ia e. Robinson 81 80 - 90 81.
Finding Tie. I03. s. Boyle .... 33u w
Grey Eagle Nmp,' III, j. ~
!fF}"e. fEE ~ ~. pglIu& Sand, Lad. .. =
''sEt.N 'sECGNn ," RACE. Gaining, purse $1,000
for maiden three-year-oids and up' fur-
longs.
WOstenholm ......r.,. .SlN.hN St.'u -" ~
Itelma, 10 Enspr ..,,.. ,,.' ~" 90
MT, Tms 1a ~ .x. 9IiS msy STa rsn, Mst6er
sr iohn versne also ran. rField)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
PENN ATHLETES. GET
"FA7" ON FOOTBALL
Gail Nuuy. Former Penn
Football Manager. Dies

Gail Richard Nutty. Jr,s vino
managed the Penn football team
during the 1913 season. died at his
home in Pittsburgh last Saturday.
II was learned hcrc yesterday. lie
was stricken with pneumonia after
business trip abroad aud never
recovered He was one Of the most
popular men eyer connected with
Pennsylvania athletics. lie was
graduated from the nivcrSity in
1914. 1t is singular that Chester
Minds who was the star on the
team which was managed by Nutty,
also is dead Minds was killed some
time ago in train wreck,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
LAST ROSE TREE CALL
Entry List Closes Today for Cross.
Country Raees--Good Fields Already

Entries |for tho Rose Tree autumn
race meeting to be held next Wedncs
day aud the following saturday, Oc-
tobcr - and %. close today. The in
tcrcst in cross country racing is kecner
than ever this fall. as shown by the
entries and the crowds at both the
Whitemarsh and the Gwyncdd Valley
meets.
The very heavy going al Whitemarsh
caused several upsets, and the Rose
Tree meeting will give the owners of the
horses that had hard luck on that or
casion their last and best chance def
initcly TO decide the question of su j.
pcriOritN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
AFTER CHALLENGE CUP
Eleven Horses Entered for Hunting.
don Valley Trophy

When eleven entries can be corralled
for a cross country race Of two and 4
half miles, point to point, il indicates
keen interest in the event. That is the
condition which exists for the Hunting
don Valley challenge cup valued AZ
$500: TO be raced for at the autumn
meeting of the Huntingdon Valley
Hunt. at Meadowbrook farms. the
estate OF Edward f.. Marshall, Mea =
dowbrook, near Jenkintowp, on Satur
day next. Unusual features surround
the event. regarded as one Of the most
important on the entire program. For
the first time in the history of steeple-
chase racing near Philadelphia, eleven
entries are listed for this race,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
BaruhiIl Shoots GreM Golf

One of the outstanding fonturcS of
thc day was the IS shot by Roy Barn-
hin. captain of the New York team.
and the only member of tho invaders
TO win in tho afternoon. The New York
captain defeated II. {. Maxwell In
going to the fore the metropolitan dis
trict man won all three ways. Max
we'll. who is from Trenton. ie rated as
one Of the best left handed golfers in
the country. while Barnhill is listed
among the lowest handicapped players
in New York. Proof of the brand OF
golf Rarnhill was shooting is shown by
the fact that he went out in Il and
gained 81 on the trip home. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

Willie Hoppe, the phenomenal cue expert
la not the only player entered In the coming
1s2 baikline championship tournament who
Is showing remarkable form In pracuce Tor
the event,
From Boston comes word that tf4 veteran
master Of the balkline game. George F
Slosson, raining for the tournament at the
Boston city club few days ago, ran =
total Of 500 I'm seventeen innings. makIfg an
average Of slightly better than ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Boxers Go to Norway Friday

:, Tho amateur boxers who triumphsd last
Monday night IN the intercity tournament
u New York win sail from these shores
IN the steamship Stavangerfjord on Friday
lads who will make the trip will represent
this country in the tional tournament
whirh is to take place early next month in
Norway, Sweden and Denmark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Outsider Wins English Stake

New Market. England, Oct. 15.-The run
ming OF the CcsarrvitCh stakes here today
lyaThoe, owned by j. White against whom
the odds were 20 to I. took the event.
Golden Melody owned by v stewart, was
second. and Bridgend, owned by W. Griggs.
was third Nineteen horses ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Red and Blue Players Cain
Weight Instead Of Losing
Despite Energy Expended
in Game
LITTLE SCALES 2O5
HN EnNNN ]. POIIOCN

Il
v" ''"' -.
IT'S 4 general f'IlcI 'ha' strenuous
i oyorrisc reduces the weight Of tho
w ,,, mann
participant II" w" "","' % 'u. ~
strenuous game or one iha' 'aIiN I"r
n crcatcr expenditure of energy than
t,,holl. "a, Won imagine nryonc mt
i'''o'' L,' ,,;I;nu -, ,h,
ting on pounnasc ny '"'''ns v" ."'
gfidiron: No, No. Scarcely likely. BHt
lie,ar.
or eighteen candidates Of old Penn :
football team selected at random. ten
arc n'sn.G, m'M Gn,'tnr,hr" Gr't '"''
po,hons ,n,I hrliryr won sense Ihr
c,reo in that those viii, GAINED weight
,rc comrnrativcIv little rhaps who
wore brlnw tho average in poundacc
Hr, tbc list embraces no narticular
sT % Of mon. If includes such huskics
a. Lon Little aud such wcc athletes
ps Rev Wray.
Latte "a'ns
A an example take the case ~
Lou lHitc. the biggest man on III"
squad. When Lou trSt reported Tor
football hc weighed 2Ol pounds. Now
he scales 2Oj. month ago RrH Nra\
tipped ~ now Ire weighs IVA.
1ho advance IN pounnag'' auu 'u"S'
who dropped weight lost only ie"
pounds. IS dr" TO the GhcI'n' system,
OF training and careful walcnlng 10y
Lawson kobertSon and 'hc reina,huS'
"i the Ncd ana Blne cosclpns S'an,
indnlgcl in strenuous exercise he will
lose weight, provided he plungcs into
the work without first making prepara p
tions. But Pcnn's athletes have been
tuned Ip to withstand the hard labor OF
the gamcs. and there is mo drain on
their srsecms. The exercise is build
ing up instead Of tearing down.
ua.; o,.r
,-
II wash SO many years ago when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Wanderers May Go West

Wanderers r. G. soccer team of the
first division Allied League, has secured
Jasper Campbell. who recently resigned his
most as coach at the Germantown Boys
club Tho Wanderers will tour 81. Louis
around the Christmas holidays. while games
arc being arranged with the National League
teams for Sundays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
valser Rocks Champ to Sleep

Boston, Oct. l5-Benny ValEer, the
clever New York boxer, knocked out Jimmy
iiai the Australian lghtwieght champion,
IN the sixth round of their scheduled twelve.
round bout before big crowd at the
Armory A. A.. in Mechanics Buildng last
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Lehiah Meets New York Aaales

Bethlehem, Pa. oct l3-Negotiations
were closed By the athletic management Of
Lrhish University for game next Saturday
with New York Agricultural College This
takes the place Of the Albright College
contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
FrOgtOUn Scores
at Laurel Track


20 sar-olos and vu. nurse $1,000. about miles.
Doublct, lal, Byrrs ...,..'. $2'9o on nul
Eionocr. 1T. Flush .....,,,, .'.' OUT uu,
Cloot2 li3, Green.... ...:.,., ..,,-... out
Time Ans 81 Only three starters.
THIRD RACE. for two-y ear-olds. purse
si3.1 10. ,furlongs. ~ ,, a.. a.,
Kinnoul 10, Ambrose 90 SO * iU
Damaek IA, FatCr .......... 2.3o 2lu
Devil Doc, tt2 Rice ..... ....,. ...:, 50
Time, lIG -, Murray and Ard'lo also
ruI'ETH RACE. hrec-ycar.ods and m,
claimirg purse sl32llH - milss; =, -,
Little Cottage, IT., Sarde, .... $40 20
Nrtr. in5 Collins s,...,...,.. ...,..... i.@O
Time I ~ - Search Light III. Mormon
Eld,r. Colonel Valentine aud Waukcas also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Duffy x. o.'s K. o. Russell

Montreal Que. oct 15--1ocbport Jimmy
Duny knocked out Andy Russel Of Winni-
1eg IN the third round here,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
POOR RICHARD WINS
OVER n. Y. IN MIST
Gotham Advertisers Only Take
One Foursome Golf Match.
Ditto Singles
BARNHlLL MAKES 78 SHOT


Bv way Of combining business WIN
Measure. golfers of the Poor Rich
an1 ,n,L rost,rdor odror,iscd philadel-
',u ''uo H'S'''""' "",J' ,,' n.. >.,. yorl,
rhia whom they, defeated inc NV ,Ui"
ADVERTISING Gun IN IN" ScNcn,n ruu ~,
tion for the Rodman Nnn"nlhher nuI
over the Merton course ~ llnkcriotIu, !I,o
nv wv wv nov" f 80 60 a Thev
plnnar'' aH u'nE' ,tn host hail four
LniTi"u hnii "h ''T ,Jo,od IN tbc morning over
I'l' Ta o,, ,,'"''"v course and in thr afternoon
thov ronulscd thc New Workers in three
of tho contests All the tilts were played
in driving rain. which made the .golhng
exceedingly hazardous. On" OF these
matches went twenty. holes 49,, r
II remained Tor a 1oFh'r pIeNlueu' ~ ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
ncrr Jumps Seven Pounds
Ierc's list of those who have put

For compa rlson hor,
,ayea drppupJ weight
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

a charming camera
landscape painting
looking from Mount
Ellen over the wooded
hills of Vermont S
Green Mountains. ex-
quisitelv patterned with
sun and shade.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

One OF Mother Earth $
greatest masterpieces.
overwhelming IN its
splendor and lmmcnslty
the Grand Canyon of
the Colorado River. its
sheer cliffs and fantastic
formations painted with
every color in the ram
bow and changing
with the play OF light
and shadow.