davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

Sunday.
Mrs. Delphia Matheny and Mrs.
Samuel Kelley, of Terra Alta, and Mr..
Howard WEIGH, of Lenox, West Va,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. W. C. WEIGH.
Mr.. W. E. Spoerlein attended the
tractor demonstration at Trenton,
N. j., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs D. NJ. Schrock spent
Sunday afternoonAat the home of Mr..
J. C. Petersheim.
am sorry to note the illness of
Mr. Ralph Smouse.
Messrs. Ernest Gortner and w. E.
Spoerlein went to Cumberland Mon
day afternoon after two cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
RICYCIF RACE To Be HELD At
FAIR GROUNDS ULYF0URTH

Ryne Jacobs, Excelsior, 90S West
Chapline
View.
Charles Tarly. Toledo. 1G2 Twelfth.
Lawrence Kehrser. Crown. 1922 Lind.
Albert Crow. Crown. ABS Main.
Roy Ruch. World. 4l9 Fifteenth.
Richard Fair. Crown. l2l2 JACOB.
William Schafcr Miami. 3146 Wood.
Norman McEvans, World. 1909 Chap
line.
Harrison Lory. Tribune. 94+ Market.
Reece Jacobs. Reading. 9SS West
Chaplne.
John Hon. Miami. II Pike.
Jack Morgan, Chicago. 44S North HUI
ron.
Harry Sears. Ranger. 4o4 Ontario.
Charles Bey. National, % National
road.
II. Gerry IvcE Johnson. @c5 Erie.
II FREDERICK. Crown. Echo Point.
George Hobtetter, lver-JohnSon. 222O
Eofr.
John Hill. Chicago. Howard apart
ments. Pleasant Valley.
George Moore. World. 442 North Wa
bash.
Homer ':elson. Harley. Triadelphia.
II. B. C"Irk World. Elm Grove.
facing Events.
First event IL mile. free-for-alD-
BOYS and girls under Is years.
. Second event e. miles. trec-for-alD-
Boy Scouts VS.. Western Union.
Third event e miles. frce-for-alD-
Old-timcrs' race.
Fourth event e miles. free-for-alD-
Old-timers' race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
CHOATE TO THE
RESCUE OF PALMER

WASHINGTON, June 2I.-Rufus VI.
Choatc. IT,. in an open letter today
addressed 10 Representative Moore. or
PENNSYLVANIA. responding In congress-
ional criticism Of the chemical fnunda-
ton and Attorney General Palmer and
his assistant, Francis i. Garvatn. who
orranizcd it to hold German dycstuft
uatcnts coniisscatcd during the war.
classified the institution as zone or the
most beneficial forces in our industrial
world"
so far from having been organized
to use the patents itself the chemical
foundations main purpose and effect is
70 nrrycnt the monopnlization OF the In
ycntious" Mr. Choate said. land TO
make them avalabl" to all. whether
members Of the foundation or not"
Mr.. Moorc's views. expressed during
house debate that tho foundation CAM
81, So IN violating tho Sherman act. Mr..
Choatc said, was refuted by the fact
that its trustees have no intention to
fix nriccs land no real power TO do So
'~rhe foundation was carefully organ
ICED in such a way that nobody tarl
possibly make money out Of It," Mr..
Ckoatc added.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
xAdREsro HAVE BEEN HELD MAY As
Ar %AIR GROUNDS WA4 oA
WID NEXT WEEK.
ma SArne Entries Are Booked 1os Hne
Fourth 80 were Soheduled 3or
race Last Month.

The bicycle race that was to De hela
Saturday afternoon. May IS. at the state
fair grounds, will be held at the same
place on the afternoon Of the Fourth OF
July. The boys who entered the race
then will participate In next weeks
event.
Ghe events will include all kinds OF
,races-rases FOR men as well as Tor
boys-and also races for girls.
The names. mounts and addresses OF
the entrants follow:
Fred Schultz. Iver-JohnSon. 122 jacob
James Moore. World. 442 North Wa
bash.
John Fisher. Tribune. 4419 Coal.
Leonard Gibson, Pope. 1859 High.
Herman Riddle, Tribune. East TWEEN
ty-ninth.
Albert Brown. Jr.. National. Leath-
erwood.
James Webster. Tribune. 1925 Eon'
Leo Hores. Ranger 1Sl Ftfty-frst.
Alvin Carl. Miami. 43 Twenty-third
Francis Schiller, Crown, % Twenty
third.
n. Clyde Smith. Miami. 7sh Thir-
teenth
Charles Bohes, Iver-Johhson. IS Sew
enteenth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
Women'S Golf Tourney
" Brought to Close
Miss Simpson Of This City Loses
Handicap Match Playing Off TIE.


Special Ia The Intrllgcnccr.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jun" H.
With n tea at III" EdGcw""d country
club tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
and the awarding Of cups To the VIII
ucrs. the WumCns West Virginia SthlG
Golf association tournament Will DO
brought to 4 close.
Many Of the visitors. however. VIII
attend tho dance which IL to bc given
at the club tonight. but this Is ono OF
the clubs regular events. quite intorin'l
in nature. not Ven for the guests l'rr
for the tournament.
Very hitting II Is that the hnaIS TO-
morrow should be played between two
Charleston women and two out OF town
players Mrs. Angus Mcdonald and
Mrs. VI. q. Fisher. Of Parkersburg. won
the Champiu~ flight and Will play
today in the finals
Mrs. Mcdonald played Mrs pawl"Y
and won. one up. while Mrs Fischer
was matched against Mrs. AinSworth'
Mrs. Fisher winning by q score of ca
In the second flight today Miss Nc
ClintiC. of Marlinton, played Miss Ann
Rogg"ss. of ClarksburE. Miss McClntic
winning 81 and Mrs. Laura IHyEo
Lewis played against Miss Anna jack
son. Mrs Lewis winning Is. Today
Mrs. Lewis and Miss McClintic will be
mntChcd against each other.
one OF the most interesting features
OF the day was III" putting contest
played in the ninth hole. Their" wrrI
fuur positions from which the PLAYERS
puttcd in. Miss BpEEcss and Mrs. liar
, encr Peck MAJ" the four nol"s III eight
puts SO they played over again. Miss
Buggcss making three holes i'll seven
puts Then to keep up her good record
sh" holCd in from near til" edge OF the
green in ono putt. This was the mos.
spectacular feature Of the contest, Miss
RogEcss' work creating Intense cnthG-
siam among the spectators.
Mrs. Peck did not live UP TO her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
INTERESTING NETTING or tn
SOLICITING Co100TT11S H1LD
AT WHEELING coUN- .
TRY CLUD,
approximately $4,000 Of Sas $4,000
Has Been Pledged By
Citizens.

That the citizens Of Wheeling are
heartily in accord with having q more
beautiful Wheeling was demonstrated
when portion Of the soliciting COM
mittces met at the Wheeling Country
Club last evening and. submitted tneir
reports Of work accomplished to date.
which showed that between 100000 ana
$4,000 had been raised. with still one
committee TO report, which, from All
indications. will raise the total pledgeo
to close to the $4,000 mark. or ABOUT
$4,000 less than what is required.
The next meeting Of the committee
will be held on Tuesday night, When u
is hoped that the sum will oe over
subscribed. Success is therefore as
surcd and tho members Of the commit
toe will exert themselves to complete
tho work within the next few oaye'
There are still quite a number OF promi-
nent business men who have as yet NOT
bccn seen. and 1t is hoped that they VIII
have responded by the meeting 70 DO
held Tuesday. when officers VIII De
elected 10 devise ways and means Tor
launching tho big project OF ascertain
ing how the work OF investigation Will
be carried on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28

The greater the necessity FOR SAVING
the greater your opportunity to use
The lnte!!!Gcncer Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
James 2, Campbell

James l.. Campbell. well known rest
dent Of the South Side. died last hIGh'
at his late HON" No. 1922 Wood street,
after an illness of several months.
Mr. Campbell was born in Sandwlch.
Mass. u years ago. hut cam" TO Wheel
ing when quite Il young man and has re-
sided on tn" South Side ever since" he
was a glass worker by trade but had
been retired for several months.
Deceased is survived by his widow
who before her InsrrInH". was Miss NAT"
Robinson. and two daughters. Rhuda
and Virginia. both al home.
Funeral srrN ices viii I've held at the
late home ut O'Clock Monday mornIh%.
followed by requiem high mass az IN"
Church of III" Immaculate t"n'"Ptl"I'
Intermcur Will be made in Mount CAL
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28

Many Cf IN" new sweaters have collars
ana cuffs II, a rruch"ted tilct pattern III
contrasting rulurS. They arc decidedly
effective. and a. il u something new II
i. beng eagerly adopted by knitters this
season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28

Davis H. Shcrrard. aged IS years. died
Thursday afternoon AZ the Norih W hccI-
inr hnsuitnI following an illness OF ty-
uhoid fever Mr.. Shrrrard was Well
known having mad" his hom" at l+N
Nineteenth street for a number of years
and his death came rs severe Sh"ck
to his many friends. H. is ShfNlN'u ny
his widow and m"th"r.
Tho body will he shipped I" his nom"
in New StraitSvillc. ohio. tins morning.
where intcrm"ut Will be- made Suhda!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
RITTER WHEELING ASSURED As
RESULT Of RESPONSE FOR FUNDS

cich, puts. thus giving the silver cup
to Miss Borgess..
Another interesting feature or inc
day WAS the handicap tournament. u
vas 4 rourtecn-holc. medal play event.
Mrs !. II. Thomas and Miss Simpson:
Of Wheeling. tictng at 20. They played
The fourteen holes again to decide he
tic. Mrs. Thomas winning with a score
nf qq-lGT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
OBITUARY
D ~~~&%0$%%%%%
O. d Tnlbert.

O. y. Talhcrt, a prominent Marshall
county farmer, died at his home AT
Shcrrard at $50 o'clock last night. Tho
deceased was IS years Of age. lie leaves
a widow and several children. Inc
funeral will he held from the HON" nj
ESQ o'clock Monday afternoon. inter-
mcnt will be made III the Allen Grove
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
SOLEMN RECEPTION

An occasion Of great interest IN
Catholic circles WAS the reception yes
trrGay morn nc at $50. Ct two young
ladies. postulaniS 1T tn" order Of the
Good Shepherd. Miss Lucy Collins
Ashhroukc Of Washington. Pa. and
Miss Thclma Ilrnr."tta 1T Tulsa. Okla"
were the ladies' received INTO the or.
dor.
\ solemn High Mass was celebrated
nv the Very Rcv. Sath"r Eugene .. NJ.
:'ap. assisted 10y the Roy Father D"lan
of Canada. deacon. and Rev. r.. Plci-
oyer : NJ, suh-d"arnn. IN" Very
Rev. O. II. Moyc and James l'almo"ski'
IS NJ. acted as masters Of ceremonies
The reception was presided over by
the RI. Rev. +. j. p"nahu". VIII"
preached very beautiful sermon ana
aft"rward blessed tn" habits OF The
pustulantS. y Gr"S"r.an Mass was
sung by the full choir o. 81. tlrhonSus
church. under the direction If Prof.
Edward s. Schifil"r
The pustulantS wcr" dressed as
brides in handsome GOWNS OF white
gcnrg"ttC. wearing full bridal r"ils ana
,nrI:"d larG' bouquets Of white sweet
peas and lilies Of III" valley. La'h
Young lady was attended 10y larry
like. little flower girl attir"d all IN
white and wcaing wrcaths OF smIlaX.
Henrietta and llosahc thornton.
They wcro the Misses Margaret
daughter of DR.. John Thornton or
WondlHwn.
Tn" chapel was handsomely d'C"ra'-
ed with PLAINS and the altar was
bower Of beauty. covered with Mar
chenille roses and Er""n"ry.
The new wing Of tn" Good Sh'PA"ro
home was up..ncd for pubic inspection
Yesterday. and will h" used by the
Home beginning the first Of next week
1t comprises many large AIRY class
rooms for the US" Of tn" girls ana
several very attractive reception rooms
There were many ont of town E"'N'N
present ut the reception, 'th"Hr attend
ing being Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ASH
brooke. Misses Helen. Veronica ana
Lucy Ashhrool." aHd Mss Wilson all
Of Washnc'un "a: Mr. and MIS-. Hen
rirtta. Mis:, Margaret licnr!2tta ana
'rhulna~ Her 90. Il Tulsa. OKLA:
Mr:. J. J PAWN &c Washington. "a
Rev. l.. J. ijoIan. Miss brown. Miss
Nolan ara MsSs Maitland of Tolrdo'
ONO: Ms. RrS!yn Of Mon;claIr. \. J.
.---------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28

Fourth event C. miles. fre"'for-a'l'-
Public schools and military academy.
Fifth event Il mil")-Giris race
Sixth event e.. mil")-Slow race.
Seventh event Il l. mlles)-Oldest anu
youngest rider. ,,>
Eighth event 6 miles. free-for-aiD-
Everyone invited.
Final winners Of fret, second ana
third events to compete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
LEASE RENEWAL

4 renewal OF the lease on tn" proport =
occupied by BCuicr Ernrh"rS meat mar
ket was filed for record IN IN" county
clerks office yesterday. Tn" lease was
granted by Frederick Unruh TIL. lcaS"
covers Q period of ten years and pro-
vides for the payment of $@o.0On for
that length Of time. in monthly INSTALL
ments OF $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
WRESTLING MATCH

J. Mazzon. an Italian wrestler. VII
contest in a wrestling match at the Stase
Fair grounds July Fourth. His opponent
led in South America and many other
countries. and has been Il bull lighter Ia
Mexico, .., I
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
SOME OF RECORDS
 MADE BY TROSH AS EXPERT TRAPSHOOTER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26-Here are some of tho records made last year by Frank N. TrOsh, Vancouver, Washington, trap shooting expert
 Travelled 27,OO0 miles. Shot in IS cities of II states. Won singles championship of Washington, tied for international singles champion ship, won national doubles champions ship, won doubles championship ol the United States and also Canada and the International doubles and the all-round and open champion ships of the United States Once he broke 1S1 straight targets and fifteen times broke 100 or more straight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
PRINCESS ALICE IS DUE HERE TONIGHT
 WITH PASSENGERS

KETCHIkAN, July 1.-(Special to Empire)-On the Princess Alice leav ing here today Juneau passengers are Mrs. Jane Baxter, John Baxter. Mrs. Mildred M Bunting. Mrs. Sofia E. Edwins, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Hey Ter, Daniel Baldwin Heyler, Hinsdale Rush Heyler, Miss Cecelia M. Kern, Alexander McGilvray, Charles Peder- son, Arthur R. Pederson, Louis Rog CTS, William Louis, Barney Ambrose Rosselle, Mrs Josephine Rosselle. Ernest F. Smith, Mrs. Lova Smith, Harry Stanton, John Gillian, Miss Dora Helen Morgan, c. P. Bussinger, A. Overton, A. E. Bailey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
THE BARGAIN STORE!
Special Holiday Sales
Shoes

Shoes for everybody The latest wear Ladies' high top shoes, Oxfords and pumps in black mahog-- any, brown and white. Also childrens shoes of all kinds. The greatest made of leather, at lowest prices.
 MenS Shoes, Suits, and Skirts All of our shoes are made of leather guaranteed to give good wear Prices low for the grade of shoes carry
 The "Famous" we-tailored suits at low prices. Also mems hats in all the latest styles and shades. Shirts of all kinds We carry the Standard shirts, the best union shirt in the world. Also mems underwear of all different kinds and weights
 Ladies Waists
 In Ceorgette and Crepe de Chine of the latest
 Styles and Shades Also ladies and children silk sweaters Tn all the latest styles and shades at very reasonable prices. Ladies' Sik and Cotton Underzcear of all kinds and weights embroidered and plain silks;
 beautiful garments at low prices.
 Children Clothing Girls dresses and boys suits of all kinds and sizes;
 white and colored at low prices. Come and see for yourself. You will save money at THE BARGAIN STORE Next Alaskan Hotel Front Street
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
Hart Scha6mer 6 Marr
 StvLe For X0m

X7OUR tastes in color and fabric may vary just widely
 That makes no difference to us. You'll find here just bat VOL want whether be dot check rescent solid color and give you your favorie fabrc-worsed, flannel, serge or Dixie Weave" They're all big values
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
Hats and Shoes

You'll find the hat you want and the shoes you need here too, everything to clothe you from head to foot at money-saving prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01

VOU may think you re hard to fit. If you knew how Hart
 Schafner & Marx designers have studied every variation of the figure and created the styles most suitable for each vou'd quickly change your mind We have all these ons here for you choose from guarantee to fit you
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
Best Vulues im Clothes

Satisfaction Guaranteed Your purchase here must give you satls- factory service. We cheerfuly refund
 your money if it does not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01

Obbortun,ty m Furnishings Newest things in neckwear; latest patterns in shirts best values in furnishings of all sorts, make this your opportunity to supply your needs. From 75c up.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
YALE VARSITY TO ROW OVER
 FOUR MILE COURSE TODAY

Gales Ferry. Conn, June 6.-The Yale varsity crew will be put through its first time trial for the four mile course on the Thames tomorrow. Rowing down stream from Bartlett's cove to the railroad bridge, the varsity will be paced by the freshman eight for the first mile. by the coordination crew for the second mile, and by the second varsity shell for the last two miles.
 The varsity and second varsity crews rowed to the navy yard and back late today, a spin of about four miles. No time was taken. The freshmen padded about three miles. The river had been rough all day, but calmed down just before the shells went on the water.
 Two Yale launches crowded with oarsmen went down the river to Red Top this afternoon and gave a cheer for the Harvard crews. which had just arrived at their quarters.
 w. A. Meickelham of Columbia, off cial starter and referee for the Yale Harvard regatta on June 20. today an- nounced the personnel of his staff as follows: Assistant referee, Albert W. Putnam. Columbia: finish judge, Lev ering Tyson, Columbia assistant fin- ish judge, Frank D. Fackentha1. Co., lumbia: timers, F. w. Allen, Yale, and F. l.. Higginson, Harvard. The launch ''Blighty," owned by J. NJ. Goetchius. will be used as the starter and referee S boat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.

New York. June 6.-The general ad+ vance in prices resumed after the liquidation on Tuesday was continued today on the stock exchange and in- termittent periods of week end profit taking failed to prevent material rises in long list of shares.
 Under impulse of favorable reports as to trade conditions, [. $. Steel and the independent steels scored gains of one to two points, with U' s. Steel again selling at the highest for the year.
 Shippings featured the days trading with d sensational rise of nearly fl points by Atlantic Gulf and West In dies to IFS. new high figure. United Fruit also made noteworthy ad vance, while the International Mercan- tile Marines. after exhibiting early weakness, were purchased more free ly and closed fractionally higher after publication of reports that this deal would fail of consummation.
 There was a more varied demand for stocks, particularly for low priced rails and many of the minor industri- als. Substantial advances were scored by c. C. C. and St. Louis. Pittsburgh and West Virginia. American Linseed, American Ice and American Writing Paper preferred. Worthington Pump jumped Il 1-2 points and National Enameling z. Among the better known securities marked improvement was shown at times by the tobacco, motor, leather, copper, oil and food issues. General Motors climbed to a new high level at 243. a rise of 10 points. and Tobacco Products went into new high ground for the movement at 104 1-2. rise of nearly points Sales amount ed to 1,750 900 shares.
 The bond market held firm with a good inquiry also for governmental is- sues. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated s10,15o,00o. ....
 Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
WALKER AND KIRBY IN FINALS TODAY

Bridgeport, Conn. June 6.-A.- Lucien Walker, Jr.. the 20 year old Columbia university student. who won the quali- flying medal Wednesday, and Oswald kirkby, the present champion, win meet tomorrow in the 36-hole final for the 1919 Metropolitan amateur golf championship over the Brooklawn Country club links.
 Walker won his way to the finals by victory over Maxwell R. Marston of Baltusrol in the afternoon play. the match finishing on the 14th green with Walker four up. The youngster, who has been playing a consistently strong game all week, never faltered for a moment during the entire match, and held the lead from the first hole.
 Ned Sawyer of Siwanoy. a former western champion, battled with Kirk by in the semi-final round for the hon. or of representing the lower half of the draw in the final round. but, like Marston, Sawyer was down from the first hole. Kirkby's advantage gained on this hole was a fortunate one. His approach putt hung on the rim of the cup until just as Sawyer stroked his ball. when it dropped, probably being aided by a strong wind which swept the course intermittently. The match was dormie three on the 18th green, which was halyed for a final score of 3 and 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
MANHAssET MILLs-sT. MARTs
 TO CLASH AT ASHLAND PARK

Saturdays game at Ashland park promises to be one of the fastest of the season when the fast Manhaset mill team of Putnam will be in town to fact the St. Mary's team. Although the Jewett City boys have the edge on the visitors by beating them the first game of the series, the Putnam man. agement claims to have greatly strengthened his team for the second game. He says that there is not a doubt that the series will have to go the third game, but the Jewett
 City boys do not feel that way about
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
ASHLAND VS. PUTNAM
 AT ASHLAND PARK SUNDAY

On Ashland park grounds Sunday. Ashland will play the fastest semi-pro team in eastern Connecticut for the last three years when they cross bats with Manager McDermott's fast Put nam aggregation on Sunday. June Sth. This team defeated Ashland last Sun day in Putnam, and Ashland hopes to be able to do the same on the home grounds tomorrow. The first contest between these teams was hotly con- tested during the entire nine innings, and this one promises to be likewise Both teams have a number of Eastern league players. as we'll as few col- lege men in their lineups, although from the class of baseball they put across at times you wouldn't think SO. However, with the following batteries there should be at least little excite ment: For Ashland Rieger and Chase, for Putnam, Doyle and Kelly. Manager Pace of Ashland has another dark horse pitcher whom he promises to show off to the fans soon, possibly Sunday if the former teammates of Rieger hit him too hard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
BIG BOUT TO BE FOUGHT
 RAIN OR SHINE, SAYS RICHARD

Todelo, O., June 6.-Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey will meet in their heavyweight championship contest here July whether there is a clear sky or a driving rainstorm. Tex Rick ard, promoter of the contest, made this announcement tonight in denying reports that the contest might be postponed until the next day because of indictment weather.
 There will be thousands of persons in Toledo from every part of the coun- try, and to ask them to stay over for another day owuld be imposing an un due hardship" Rickard said. Tt is possible the contest may be delayed an hour or two. but it will not be post poned."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
American League.
EaStern Ieanuk.
TO MEET FAST
 NEW LONDON IND. TODAY

The fans of Taftville have at last proved themselves the real sports. The game between Ashland and Taft vile being the cause. Today the Taftville team will meet the fast New London Independent team. New Lon doners announce for their battery. Ealestine and Coyle. Taftyille will use Peltier and Anderson. Manager Pipin of Taftville is fast getting a team of real ball tossers and will book any fast team in this vicinity. A game for Saturday, June II is wanted. Write to the above named manager Taftville, Conn.