davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
Shipmen on Way TO Work DELAYED

Six thousand Hog Island employees
and many other early morning riders
were delayed for more than half an hour
this morning when the pole of trolley
car became entangled In the wires at
Eor.ieth ord Market streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
LISTEN TO SERMON
February Class Attends Bac-
calaureate Service in Christ
Reformed Church

Membehs of the February class Of the
Central High School attended service
in the Christ Reformed Church, Six
teenth and Green streets. yesterday. tnd
heard the baccalaureate sermon, delv-
cred by the Rev. II. W. Kochendcrfer.
Prayer was offered by the Rev, Eugene
L. Mclean.
Members of the class. 20 whom diplo-
,nnns will shortly be awarded. are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
HELP wANrEp-FEMAIr

FILE cI.ERk--Youns Christian is6v VIII,
has had some experience AZ nIInE corre-
123ne<1pess; 9 'pmss!stsly q * svsiIsblsi ssiefy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

GThis is the sirth and last OF a series
ot articles on municipal affairs IN Phild-
delphid1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

frage was debated in the Senate for the
first time since 1887.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
PRO( RAM

1:5O P. M.-The Relation of the Experiment Station to the Extension Service; D. w. Working, Dean, College of Agriculture, Uni versity of Arizona.
 200 P. M.-The Work of the Salt River Valley Experiment Farm; c. E. Thompson, Pro- lessor of Agronomy, University of Arizona. 2:3O P M.-INSPECTION OF EXPERI- MENTAL FLATS. Under supervision of Station Staff Foreman C. J. Wood, and Professors c. E. Thompson, R. H. Williams, f. J. Crider, W. E. Bryan, and others. (Plat inspection trip for boys club work led by County Club Leader Oxley) 2:30 P M.-Home ECONOMICS AND CLUR DEMONSTRATIONSo on foreman's lawn. For those not interested in plat inspections. Miss Amy Dinsnore and Miss Agnes Hunt in charge.
 400 to 6:O0 P. M.-TRACTOR DEMON STRATION continued
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20

In the farming sections of Russia Christmas eve
used TO be- and perhaps still is, a most important
event At sunset all the villagers assemble in the
principal street and forming a procession. they
visited the homes of the resident nObleman, the
mayor and other celebrities and sang carols for
which they received coppers in return.
This was followed by masquerade. The elders
of the village dressed themselves to look like cows.
pigs goats and other animals in remembrance of
the nativity in the manager.
Then with the first twinkle of the evening star
on the horizon a supper served. Then the
majorty too poor TO have celebrations of their
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20

own, trooped of to the home of the nobleman.
There they usually found an immense Christmas
tree awaiting them. Sparkling with lights and gilt
terinS with decorations that pleased their fancy
and their eyes we're often almost blinded by the
glory of behodig the interior of the nobleman's
hOuse-the tree and the breath-taking importance
of the moment caused the peasants to stand al
most silent staring at the sights.
Beneath the tree piled Inexpensive gifts,
and the tree also was laden with them. There
was sometimes a gift for each person present
There was almost invariably some gift for the
head of each household
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
MUCH IN LITTLE

Alcohol distilled from currants Is
used for lighting purposes in some
parts of Greece.
Holland has more than 10000 wind
mills. each of which drains on an av-
erage of 1903 acres of land.
Three out of every four Germans
more than ninety years of age are
';,omen still in good health.
African catfish have the power OF
ischarging an electric shock suiii-
ientl, powerful to disable man.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20

Pneumatic stage scenery invented in
Europe IS said TO be more realistic
than the fiat and to be more easily
transported.
The orange was originally pear
shaped fruit about the size OF the
common wild cherry. Its evolution Is
believed by naturaIists TO be due to
100 years of cultivation.
An incbndescent lamp that cannot
be removed from a socket without de-
stroying fits usefulness has been IN
vented for use in public places to pre-
vent theft.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
wbv BLOSSOMS Are od'1

The blossom or nO"e' "a
runner of the fruit or ~. '.' nd
a. a general prOpOslll'' "a a
essary that the insects 'ts.s ~ ~
bugs and bees visit lne :. (, q
carry the pollen from s. ~, n
The pollen is the n0'' ~ 4
golden dust. frequently a1tl, a II |
in the blossoms. ms ~
very life of the fruii !, OF a.Ils 4
must be mixed with 'ns e, y y
or blossoms or there VIZ adsrs
So the blossoms are '' 4 1
tract the bugs and pee ~, q
that are TO carry the pO
plant to another.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
Deeds Count. N'' q

In the olden time ~
ropntain of youth '' ',@.,s 4
,n,t = draushl Of " 4
able them 10 live l'' ,~s, 1
,.st Of life Is moi 81
Chronological qr"l'''O -. .
fifty years of the w." -, y
hrsv life Of the -
ann cenrurrc, oI ", =. -
ND he do with al 'a ~
He had the repo's'S' ,aO.ss'
the oldest man. '''0
for it.-Exchanse'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20

Pure air is blue. oec' ~ ~ 4
tell US. the molecules - y 70 "A,
the thickness necessa', !. % 4
rays. When the sns |. ~
pure the atmosphere md y 4
perceptibIe vapor,' . ,srgs 4
light is mixed VII"
20 whitp.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20

Once there was rich man who had no son to
be heir TO his wealth. He made a vow 10 st.
Nicholas that If son were born to him he would
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
5000, 900 christmas Trees.

1t takes about 6OOOOOo Trees to supply the de-
mand of the entire country. from Canada to Mex
leo, and from coast to coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
WILDE OUTPOINTS MOORE
IN TWENTY-ROUND BOUT
Twenty Thousand People See Fight.
Among Them Prince of Wales
and General PcrShing.

LONDON, July l7.-Jimmy Wilde. tho
British hyweicht cha NIPPON. won de-
cisiou against Pal Moore. the Aneri-
can bantam. on points. in their twenty
round bout at Olympia.
This was the. second meeting be-
encounter. in the interallied boxing
tournament IN mis- city las. Deem
be-. Moore 20; a decision over Wilde.
This boat went only four rounds. and
second meeting between the boys in a
twenty-round bout;
\ purse Of $4,000 was offered for
the second bout. and Moore sailed
vas hxed at lis pounds. but wiids
w Ma not eSpe G6,,Id 70 rip tie scales
owing to his sigh: build 10 cham nam.
pionshp or title was AT stake owing
TO the inability OF the Two boxers to
meet at equal weights.
hard hitting hyweishi. He won the
English title in this class from
~ oum ,t., simonds on February /. 1919,
Johnny Rosner, OF New York.
Twenty thousand persons witnessed
the fight, Moore administered much
punishment on his antagonist in the
early stages Of the bout. but at the
end OF the twentieth round Wilde led
slightly on points.
In the fourteenth round Moore sent
the blood squirt. It WAS evident in the
las, rounds that Moore WAS trying for
knockou but W!idc's ring craft
aud e!"v"rnesS prevented the American
from carrying ONT his plan.
ON the invitation Of the Prince of
Wales. General rershinE occupied the
royal hoX with the Prince and his
brother, Prince Albert; The party was
given an ovation. General Pershinc
frequently waved his hands or bowed
MS acEnow ledgment OF the p!audi,s
o! the crowd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
POLO MATCH UNCERTAIN
No Challenge for Contest With Eng
lish VIII BE Sent Until Indication
OF Welcome Given

NEW YORK. July 17.-Poss ihiitv Of
an international polo match between
picked teams OF American and Eng.
!lsh Players next YEAR is entirely i'm
me hands az ;he English polo aU,hori-
ties according TO a statement made by
Inc POLO Association mere TODAY |;
Was announced that no challense for
sGch match had been sent TO Eng
Land. and that none would be for
"arded until such time as the English
authorities indicated that challenge
would ne welcomed
The recent victory OF the Freeboot-
ers team over tho Thornhy four in the
nna game for the british chann,on.
snip cup by score OF > goals TO >
al Hurlinsham, led 10 unofficial opinion
thai England Was ready TO defend the
International trophy. Won by Erglan,,
from america at Meadowbrook in 1914
In TINS match only one member Of
me Victorious English team Of five
years ago appeared Major +. W. Bar
rett played Al 40. o. The 'rhornhv
four and English reports OF the match
lnHiIate mat the standard Of play WAS
c"nsid"ra bly, below the pre- war form
Of English polo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
CAM0UFLAC|NC OF HORSE
WON 100000 FOR OWNER
BY Painting Out White Markings on
Ina Wood. Brcsslcr Fooled
BOOkmakcrs.
PURCHASE HAS MADE coon
When Hildrcth Paid $4,000 for Riy
chestnut He Was Laughed at, but
Judgment of Colt Has Been Up.
held.
BY JAMES J. CORnErr

NEW YORK. July l7-tIorsAmen
are sti!l laughing over the trick that
X. l.. Bressler, put over on the book
les: stunt that enabled him to MAJ.
100000 killing" with one race b"rea
ana io-cent can OF paint
Brosslcr owns Il filly named In, Wood
winch showed great promise e,-lv -
inc year. bu. was the sor, OF horse ,b,t
needed plenty Of work 10 '',uuc. hnr
sup sn.ce Sne ran fey races with varying
shipped 20 the New York tracks
soon after her arrival, Ina Wood no
gan 10 ind herself and In morning
Workouts early in June continued To-
improve Brcsslcr knew mat anothar
week Or Two Of training would fl, nor
Tor racc But he knew that ever.
move OF Ina was watched closely ~
inc checkers OF the boo.iics who ,ah
me movements Of every horse.
Bress!cr. realizing that II tho book
les learned how sensationa!ly Ina Wood
Was working out. they would probably
MAKE her faNor!te in her ncxt start
Ana Brcsslcr didn't want the horse :,
o." made favoritc. He ycarncd for
juicy odds So ono day a report vas
permitted 10 circulate that liza would
stay in the barn for while and rom
thcH on tn" checkers sax no more Of
The lilly Win tho hlazed face and white
tCOnt!nuc1 on Ninth pa,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
NJ CRECOR THE GREAT WINS
OUTDISTANCES THIRTEEN
STARTERS IN 2:13 TROT
Hollywood Kate Captures Rsce by Ink
Ing Two IIcnk After Poor Show
Ing nj Start.
fBy !..~ociated Pre,..1

$, K 900 ',H, 200; MlcH. July i7-The
tiottcrs. feature Of today'S Grand Cir
cult card. went to the Cox stable His
horse. McGregor the Great was the
class of field Of thirteen stA-ters. and
Won In straight heats without effort
The time was y. 2:o5le and o:O7i1
tenesta. an evcn-moncy favorite with
the Cox horse. showed little form.
Ihcrc was an upset In the EOS trot
Hollywood Kate. after finishing ninth
in the first heat, went out and took
the next two. Allie Lou. the favorite
failed to win a heat.
The two-ycar-old trot was easv for
Natalie the Great, daughter Of Peter
IN" Great. the time being 2:I4L and
2l3i..
Captain Heir a, Law, driven by
Charlie Valentine. won the 2:li pace
over the half-mile track. He took the
hrst Two heats broke badly in the third
and won The fourth heat.
pnr.s ,,no ." TRoT
H TI, nat; r. .m-.... ev Jo.
o,Gar Watts &. BY Geners watt,
,5 Mis- pd %sr 6 Ia Gentry AN
stated ri;ne :Ss s ss." ,. ~ ''''a also
Columbia Hotel rur iH3 $1,000.
M Me- the Crest b. n. hy P.,.r
Feges,s, b. M by San Francisco :
hc,lSrooa Saomi' b. m. oN F';"r IN"
Miriam Guy HeEler. Harve,, tide Pet"r
Coley: Dexter. sym. Edith carter. HOLLY.
rood KIM. Dc"lmcrt. B!ntsra. Golden Frisco.
Thc Acme also started Time. l:o67. ::Dj'a.
TwO-YEAR-Oi.p rRoT
NataNe n" Great. b. {. bv Peter N.
Dud.tte, h Z. bv Etawah tGr.rs,.. .....
Ia ystar. g. nv Peter tho Great tt-o1t
Sii.'e', A%on s!s,ou, also started TIM
nalt.mn, ,r.eG :.i' sI raGE.
CAPTAIN Heir at Law. nrst. 10. Nc *
second. BoTo b. third Best time. 2'''.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
CRACK SWIMMERS COMING
Fanny DurHck and Nina WyIfc, Aus.
trhltan Champions, to Compete
In thicHgO Carnival.

CHICAGO, July l7.-Physical Direc
tor Martin ~ Delaney. OF the Chicas go
Athletic Association, has announced
that Miss Fanny Durack and Miss Nina
Wyl!e. Australians champion women
swimmers Viii participate in the Chi
Caso Athletic Associations animal
water carnival August 9 ana 10
Delaney received 4 communication
from the TWO women natators in
which they stated they would be in
chicago IN time for the coming carni-
val Miss Durack declared herself an.
Nous 10 meet The leading women
swimmers of this country. and Inc
chicago Athletic Association Official
declares nc VIII spare no expense i'm
arranging q series Of events for the
visiting stars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
BROWNS WIN GREAT CAME
DEFEAT YANKEES IN FRAY
GOING SEVENTEEN FRAMES
Sacrifice hunt by Mayer Brings In
Robertson With Deciding Run
of 20 Count
NV Associated Fre., /

ST LOUIS. July list Louis hunted
a 1-;o-s victory over New York today
after battling for seventeen innings
In the seventeenth Robertson singled
and took second. when Bodie fumbled
the ball. He went TO third on Gallia's
punt nit and scored on a sacrifice bunt
by Mayer.
New York took the lead by hitting
Sothoron hard in the sixth. seventh
and eighth innings. The Browns
eighth. and Sisters home run in the
ninth tied the score From then on IL
was pitchers battle between Gallia
in the ninth " -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

Philadelphia ....n a A n g, N,
Detroit ..........-....0 o o q ! -
sum mar; Twobas. hits-Air.nTi,h
Burns. stolen basss-Burns 90 konn 49,
f zm., bush Sacrihces hitsa-.,shorten. Yonnr
Double plays DuEan. Witt and Rurns I,nvs
Eush and HAilmann. witt Burns ana Nc-
Avoy Left on Iva ses-Philadolrhi. :. ID.
ir"ii. Rases on bails-of kinney of
Low on Rogers. Hts-on Kinney
in innings. Struck out--bv kinn.r
hr, Love" :; by Rogers. l. Losing pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
SENATORS, 9; WHITE SOX. q
tRv Associated rrns.

Oh \ .. July l1.--WashinSton
made 1t Two straight from Chicago to-
DAY. by punching hits off Faber, and
winning. TO 1. Shaw was hit hard
put Was given good support cianiil
NAG only tnree Put. outs at first base.
John j. Lefty" sullivan. local
SemlpFotesSional pitcher, joined the
" mite Son. today. and Pitcher Grove:
Lowdermiik quit the club. telling Man
aser Gleason that he was unable to
win games FOR the Sox.
score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Milwaukee Ruy. Pitchers,

MILWAUk EE., WIS, July lT.-Pitch-
ers Enzmann and Petty. OF the Cleve-
land American League baseball team,
have been purchased by the Milwau-
Eee American Association, il was am
nounced today. The men are expected
10 report TO Owner Rowland at Louis
VILE tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
PHlLLlES, |; CARDINALS, 6
II, Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA July l1.-Mcadows
and Jacobs. pitchers exchanged BY 81.
Louis and Philadelphia on Monday,
faced each other today in a twelve
inning battle. which was won by the
locals. 70 o. Meusers single. a Wild
throw by Dilhocfer on Luderus sac
riice, and Whitted's single scored the
only run. In the fourth inning. with
men on second and ,hird. and none out.
Sticking hit a liner to I.avar, who
touched second and threw TO third for
triple play. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
GIANTS, 2; CUBS, !
rrr A,.octat,d Pres. !

NEW YORK. July Il. - New York
won the opening game OF its series
from Chicago here today. Barnes de
feating Hendrix in a pitchers battle
hy score of . TO !. The Giants
pitcher held the Cubs to four hits. and
would not have been scored on but Tor
Fletchcr's tumble in the first inning.
Rarnes' timely single also drove in
Chase with the winning run in the
seventh inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Boston,
TIGERS, 5; ATHLETICS, 3
rRv Associated Press.l

DETROIT. July i1.-Detroit scored
four runs in the second inning on two
walks. TWO singles and .tinsmith's dou-
nie and won from Philad alpha. : 10 3
Rogers who succeeded kinney in the
tnird for Philadelphia, allowed Detroit
but TWO hits. but Love held the visitors
safely IN the pinches. and they could
not overcome the lead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
REDS DEFEAT DODGERS, 81
HIT SMITH EASILY, BUT ARE
HEADED OFF BY MAMAUX
Lone Brooklyn Tally Scored In Eighth
on Three Singles and Ficldcr's
Choice.
fPv Associated pre.s.l

BROOKLYN. July l7.--Brooklyn hit
Sallee for thirteen singles today. but
lost to Cincinnati. 5 to |. The one
Brooklyn run was made in the eighth
on three singles and a felder's choice.
Cincinnati hit Sherrod Smith freely.
and scored all of Its runs OFF him in the
hrst I'VE innings. MamauN stopped the
assault. allowing one scratch hit in
the remainder of the game.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Portsmouth Richmond: rain
Norfolk Newport News; ruin
Petersburg. 4: suffolk. ,.
GAMES TODAY.
Fort smouth at Richmond
suffolk AT Petersburg.
Newport News at Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Totals 40 eli Totals a.

Score by innings: y
', W aninEton ...........: oloc -
summary: Two base hits-C;andn. Shs "
j uGE". Three ba So hits-JudCc. shaw IaCk
son stolen bases-Ric~. Gandii Charm
Sacrifice hits-Mcnoshcy. MCNullin F.bar
Murphy. Sacrifice fy-Wcav,r. lDouhis
niaynFeisch TO Lynn. Left on bases
Nashincton. 5. Chi,aEc. s. Bases on balls
on Faber. =. OF Shaw. struck out--hv
IA Der. 5. by Shaw. . Wild pItch-Sn.w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

J-NIONToWN PA. July l7.-Four-
teen cars have been entered in the In
de pc ndeucc Auto Darby for tho mid =
summer championship 10 be run a,
tho tniontown Speedway on Saturda =
:. q ernnnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
New York.
Cliica 70,
Totals ...33 : Totals So Q
Ran for E!ilifer in eighth
Rated for Hendrix in eighth
Score by innings.

Chicago ...........i n n n n r ~
New York ...........o n n q q ! q -
summary Two-has. hit-ksun stolen
hasts-Cha,. Burns. Eaun. Mer.le. I.et,
on 5ai II Hurns. !; or Hendrix .. Hits
by Rarnes 3. ny Handrin. . by I,nurlss
/ Wild p!tch-HendrI1. Losing pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
a AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 3: Philadelphia, g.
Washington. .: Chicago, a.
Cleveland. :; Boston. o.
NJ. Louis. .; New York. 6.
GAMES TODAY.
Washing ton at Chicago
New York at ST. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA ut Detroit.
Boston ut Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
INDIANS, q; RED SOX, O
nv Associated rrn.,

defeated Boston today, to o. Morton
allowed but five hits and kept them
scattered. Cleveland did not hit Ruth
nara out punched hits with passes and
won easily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

Totals ..,ss % TOTAL, SIS ll3 4

rBatt-d for Man,aur in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati ..........1 o 0 o.
summary: Two base hi,-kopf Three
base hit-Eesle. stolen base-Roush. Sac
rificc h!t--Rath Double piay--C;roh. Kath
and paub.rt. LET, on basss-Cincinnati. 10:
BROOKLYN. 10. Bases on haiIs-or Smith. !,
Mamsu1. !. Hits-ofr Smith. in Ia in
ninEs Hit by ritrhrr-bv Mamauy tBrcss-
ierJ. Struck out-b; MamauA. . by SallCc.
/. Losing pi'cher-Sm!th.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

s. Ioui. ......o onoooo %
Philadelphia ....o q o q IL
Su IN n, ~ rwo-has. hits--w hitrcd.
Jacobs Sacrifice hits smith l;ut"'ds
hsscs-St Louis. :: Phiiadeirhia. Bass
on hails--Jacobs. ;. Meadows :. Ht by
pitCher-hv zcobs t3lackburrel. struck
out--by Jacobs. 3. BY Meadows. &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
GIANTS TRADE SCHUPP
Falls TO show Form Expected and
Goes 10 Cardinals in Exchange
for tnt'hrr SNYDER

.NEv YORK July II - Ferdinand
NJ. Scnupp. pitcher o. the New York
National League cub, Vas ,raded To-,
day to the - Louis Nationals i'm ey
change for Catcher SNYDER
Schupp was one of the mos, p-omis-
ing of the younger pitchers Of ha n
tiona! League before lie entered tho
army. but since his discha-se has hean
una pie to regain me control which
made his box work so effective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
BOSTON ttsburgh: wet grounds.
Cincinnati. ): BROOKLYN, I.
New York. ,: Chicago. l.
ihiIndciphn. I: st. l.ouis. O.
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Boston
Cincinnati AT lsro0klyn
Chicago mt New York.
st. Louis mt PhiladeiphiH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

Nacationists should note that
they can get their money back
when they get back, if our Bags
or Suit Cases Cor anything we
sell) fail to make good under
hard vacation wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Phila deiphiR.
Detroit.

Totals ...a3 ! Total. III ( 3
-3arcd for Kinney in third
rHattcd FOR Rogers in ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN AssoCIATioH
louisville, >. 81. Paul.
Kansas City. > ToleGa 3
Milwaukee. .. Columbus
MI7ncaDn..s. >: Indianapolis
-. Pau, (, Louisville ,gecood
game. ''
game).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
birmingham. I'll: Atlanta, ga
du!ed
Mobile. Q; Little Rock. I.
New Orleans. 10; Memphis. 3
:. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark 6. Buffalo. 3
Rochrhter, u; Reading
binghamton, BIB; Baltimore "a
Ioronto, 4; Jersey city. g.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
.ninFs; rain) a.
Columbia -snar,anhurG rain.
gsme). '''Sl
Charlotte. 4; GrcenvM!e. uecone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

CONTINUED on Ninth Page
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
DEANE'S DIARY
BY MARGARET WILDE
Continued from Last Week.


sr %' @ @ tss % :f :s3 ss $ ' s
Ss t. s,s S ss ssss 5e %ss Fl 5 se %
sing in 5sn vt 5z s sss @ @ s: Sunday
s s9 Ears 2a st y s % a Re @ @ ONE t h
sf nsa % s and We n n ss 5 5 Ps ps an? s s
& sure % a%sna si* ;s P"'E and s
n, & sSd5s al on1 nd . @
aifns and had H fos a m VS." E Re my % 70 % T
1% ar s a sS3fS %
hand ser s ss ana @ % sss; H pin s arid s%s B
sd 9e a5fed who sae! agd e said moF ana %
yet e s Get AWAY n SHn dnd m n wanting a d
y ysS nsc my % 3 o1 st With " G9 m "s
the qe turned @ then TUESDAY here s letter from HIM
into cotton patch where Grace said Grace for pity tell
Way stood please fo
man@er for think they're creation had things
ss sF n Ss @' si d Is s &c was with an old teacher
% @ good money "w @o s @
tni
@ hSss ? and 1 sves VI s four 15
pass always him coming the Long red h aTays-and Rat
EEfs good sqy @ % % So ] @ Da 9s
things ] knGy 5 inc fSFs @
enncs be m9y S IN R9ns d0rgPe % t 10 H
Sg Aa s ss Bo0t S s h s that F ss 9 @ 5s
sG g @ HfT a7 ds' s FOR fs
~ (To Be Continued)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please move
over and let Georgia girl join your happy
band of boys and girls AS l am new
cousin l will describe myself / am ten
years old, brown eyes, black hair, fair com
plexion and 49 inches high, weigh So pounds.
| live on the farm and like it fine. We
of the flu. 1 IN in the sixth grade. Occu-
patton, helping mama keep house and piece
quilt squares and crochet Well. as this is
my first time I will close.
ID A