davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-07

18th. 1T ? o,.,Ek and sh,n 80 as
srmblri sl,ali ,.,,t o chairman. So.
rrtsrs apd treasurer
Tie chairman ~ rI-rted ffuu
the t.f.pus ronMtrs ~ each ron.
er-ssional d.'ii1. shall assemble it
such plarr "a the Respective cut.
efessioual districts ~ designated by
the chairman II the existing c"n-
err<sloual rau uiltrr on Tuesday.
Angus ~ ut 2 2o.r!oCk and uisfr
elect ,.A.msn. str--chaigu.a ,
scfetHr 4 treasurer Il sasi cu.
errssin.a. wft'lsr md t~o men.
bcs q &c., D snti state rrusrl.
commit z their 80
"hhrf' pff,.Alnal t.lf O.
consi-' u 81 .rUs g.r amr n't. fufr
here Iso,d.d Gee 'is selection #
r-pfes "a ,ou. utlirf. cupmi'iec.
men. r'r Tor ronuu apsil b. 1T
lowrd
IT, chairman .ud secretary If
sail somans cungcssionai eum.
miuer shall certify TO the chairman
of the Dsmsrstie state committee
the name. aud sidrcss II the tao
women s1 >,,r'~i 81, membts of
of yls state usmu.ittrr aud there
after aui uuut heir slcrr-Sufs are
el~cied the, shall bc members of
the Democratic state committee
with foil nights. Io~efs aud ptivi.
legrs with other members u said
Democrats state committee
However. at the first meeting of
the Democratic state committee
after such elections. the women 81
selected - members Of the state
committee shall have the privilege
VI eleCuug their own state committee
officers and making such rules and
providing such regulations as il
their Judgment they drtm proper
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-07
From the Missouri Weekly
Industrial Review
No. IS.

Stoddard county has voted bonds
for Is miles of concrete highway.
Caruthersvlle and vicinity Is TO
have hard surfaced roads to cost
$4,000
Marionvllle-Appie crop Of the NJ.
l. Coleman 200 acre orchard sold
for $40 600
Jackson-Gn.a can Of coal dis
covered at tie HdIk iiGclnes OIL
expected
The follow ine northeast counties
vote on bond Issues 10 build good
roads Marion. 81 100000. Monroe
81 600 600. Linn Sl0O00O0. Sulh-
van, Sl.0O0000. Putnam. $50. 600,
Schuyler, 100000 Adar S7500OO
Springfield The largest block of
stone ever quarrled IN southwest
Missouri j. to be formed into a one
piece dome for a mausoleum in the
city Of Washington and is fifteen
feet long and four feet thick. Ii
contains 900 cubic feet and weighs
10000 pounds
Ozark strawberries yielded as high
as $1,000 an acre
West Plains-The third car load
Of butter sent from here this month
contained 27.700 pounds OF the dairy
product and brought $1,000 $780,
900 worth of butter from a town in
one month is not such a bad showing.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-07

work. a. II Is only play We are
burning oil " the only thing | have
/ to do i look after tire oil pump and
burners water pumps. keep the ma
chinery oiled aud keep awake. ana
that is the hardest job Of all |
have a big arm chair with good
thick cushion In il TO 81 uH aud.
take il from me. | don't slight the
chair Have bath and wash room
In engine room In fact, this is the
most complete mill | ever saw
There IS one other mill here which
has a capacity Of 1000 barrels per
p hours
This is a very beautiful town of
between 1000 and 5000 people
There are two nice parks Each
has mere seats in IL than has the
courtyard Of Marble Till Lots Of
shade all over town, good asphalt
and brick streets. concrete and brick
sidewalks all over town -Four rail
roads make this good business
town and. believe me. they do all
kinds Of business. from wholesale
down to junk man
thought there were a good many
cars in southeast Missouri, but have
changed my mind went up town
last night and as | came back down
to the mill | counted 81 cars on one
side of Main street in two blocks.
not including any on the side streets
Now, they were all over the busi-
ness district nearly this thick Most
all of these we're real cars, Just a
few Fords and Overiands Every
body here has vehicle If not able
to afford a car or Ford, then they
have motorcycles or bicycles. You
don't see but few wagons and no
bugeies in town, So | am forced 10
believe that this is a very prosper
ous country, but the crop was cut
about half this year The farmers
are hauling wheat on trucks and
sometimes hook a wagon behind
The city has a light and water
plant and there is an independent
ice and cream factory here, We
get good board and a splendid room
for 81 per week,
Trusting | have not worried you
with my description of town and
business here, beg you TO accept
and give my friends my best re-
CARDS, and wish them all much sue
cess.
Yours very sincerely.
I. r, BARkER,
sos N, Maple,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-07
Labor kHhdrass Signatures

The State Federation of Labor is
takias steps to have all members OF
organized labor withdraw signatures
to referendum petition against the
Workingmens Compensation law, on
the ground that the fight against
the aew law Is directed by damage
suit lawyers Many voters signed
the petitions under misrepresenta,
tious and many affixed their sigma
lures believing they were sienins a
remonstrance against a ten cent
street car fare in Kansas City and
81. Louis. The Law is a fair one for
laborer and employer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-07
Mcpherson. Kansas
August 8. 1919.

Dear Mr. Hill:
As it is rather lonesome on Sun
day and | have a little time to spare
will lust write you few remarks
Lester Hahs and arrived here
July p. Hahs went to work that
afternoon at Sl04 per month and |
went to work at night at So, SO per
week Lester is at work in the mill
and am running the engine at night.
This mill has a capacity OF 500
barrels Of -four In "a hours. We
run from Monday noon until 5 a IN
Sunday without a stop.
| said went to work at night.
The facts are. | nave not begun to
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-07
The Town of DON'T r0n- Worry

BY ] +. BARTLETT, ID. u.
There's town called Don't You W Worry
On the banks Of the river smile,
Where the Cheer-up and Be- Happy
Blossom sweetly all the while
Where the Never-Grumhe flower
Blooms beside the fragrant Try,
And the Ne'er-Giye Up and Patience
Point their faces to the sky,
In the valley OF Contentment,
In the province OF I-Wil
You Will find this Lovely city
At the foot Of No-Fret hill
There are thoroughfares delightful
In this very charming town;
And on every hand are shade trees
Named the Very Seldom Frown.
Rustic benches, quite enticing,
You'll find scattered here and there;
And to each vine is clinging
Called the Frequent Earnest Prayer.
Every body there is happy,
And is singing all the while.
In the town of Don't You Worry,
On the banks Of the River Smile.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-07
rrs,,srs 4ls.n p,raera, Nsss

Ffs1srs klosn usrarfat. Nsss
Il = cuftrntlY f-psird that the
Srhul'r piulng gtvp~tty nss bren
opthpnsi a gsiu ant ths' obe 81 th~
c,asl IN. II the optoa Is THAT ~ufk
al The further sinkuag o! the shaft :
10 trsin hy the 7lh u August 4
furihsf cnaiitlna i s.si 20 - The
payment To the Schultr cugupany Of
S250oo hy the Tih Il o-tel-f We
hasr b--n una,sle To Set the names
II tse rs',irs who nov o~n the
opt.oa There scrms TO hc 10 doubt
that the mine Is oftloOci but
whether ss not anything Of value
g. the conmuhily evmes II the deal
fsinsins to h. scrn
EsshsgE b-ssa<fsi
Aayo< sam At<ra=shy DDS DOT
t,~l~ss IN sile man.rowvf ~h<n
there i ~osk In b. done lie re-
ceutly s-curv~i the coas-nt Il Sheriff
] u umt-fmsn Ia pit the couaty
prisoners to swi. ant Immediately
diFv,tr,i " II Wallace. city stre~t
eosnmtsssoner. 10 ts.e charte ot the
Rsa Early TUESDAY notnine MI
v allare had sis county ;rI~onsrs NJ
vork Nth shovel and hoe They
b-xan The clrsn-up campaign by
clcaFing the walks ncaf the square
II werds aud rubbish In very
shoyt time thry accomplished a
gfra, deal toward making kennett
c.eanrr a0d latrvf to bshold
lFooioa Enterprise
There are MT teachers enough IN
thu country to ~ round. and our
county Shod superintendent tells
us thar thrtc are about q dozen dis
uicts IN Iron cuunty that have NJ,
arrn able to SECURE teachers The
people Of the state are paying taxes
enough TO employ teachers at fair
ly eoo,i pay but the politicians are
receiving aiI the ~as from 81 600 to
$1,000 q year while the teachers
are receiving about a dollar a day
The teachers can Vet nearly twice as
much working on the railroad section
~ TEACHER tho ordinary teacher
can get In the school room There
are ton many IA, lo5s for the poll.
tis-ians--,he fellows in the Saddle
while the teachers are barely living.
The teachers must attend meetings,
stand examinations every time the
room IL full. subscribe for papers,
attend meetings and pay the bills
themselves No wonder there is a
shortage Of teachers
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-07

" n Hafsss on~ q the bes'
tpu~n psoevf sititsns u Dan.lin
oxaty d.s,i 81 lhs homs Il hls son
IN la~ vsiniiy u sest.t. inly =. Ia
rs stth wear
. s.lun a, nAsnsr
CT Ehfhaft Il se~tun county
~.zi sii25 ~ ~ofth II stra~tsfrS~s
tf,sn one acFv. ,he rspsus~v ans'an'
ins - ST. q. asj eay.ns a net
psoat 4 SB1 fos tie scfs os
hrf~s
irvwsaa gesisss.
II : anno1nr~i shss mining % =
fzth%s s.trasive ~-sle I'll hs coo'
ds~t-l q lfva Aoantala IN sh~ vvrN
e~~r fnturr ~ the fsrtws no~ :
cAarss u tl~ property The shafI
fv,ratly sua. n<ar the Of ssasv
haikiins IS tn ts thoroughly -usssi
Fsraiaxssr Ss~s.
TIE dty -, usathsr cuatinur.
uaatatei exrvyt fns ho1al showers
a., tlc dfuasht = Do~ tho wntss
thf srcthln has sxrstteacri sirrr
1914 II hls hcen post hse ~svss
t.'ay sncyi-s bal shat mieh, prop
efl, t. cailci = rain IN Pennington
Tffr~ small siso-rfs have tai*u
asc thea to,ahng ouly about onc'
thatl II al inrh he eatiJ core Is
lust ab aI'fuinr,i ard thr late cun
s "a iiy lstnAs-i
Htsx asy = Jss-f~ssiaH.
VIA, woaLd ths psoDerf farmer
hssr ,bought II he had hal To pay
san 10 the bob II Ihtsshins' this
.s wha, q Cos,ier .stmct paid 4
Lafayette couny thtsshetman ~ho
.nppliei the er~ and machinery
TO ,hfv shine an entire wheat crop
Thr iarmet ~an,ed has was done Ia
hurry and vas willing TO pay IN
h, When the measure ~as tascn u
~e found ,ha, IL had cost fifty
cvnts a bushel
pate c eunsy Gazette.
The harvest Il death resulting
ftuu au,mnotalists trying to beat
sssi,opi trains over cross MS ecEs
pfu@ously on. SoNcslmes the auto
l., makes IL. and socs chuckline on
his way. thinking he has done some
th,us real smart Thrn sometimes
the train wins, and the nndeftssei
rather cotnplscently bur'es the auto
tst tevllns deai sure that he has
ulants,l a darn fool who will neNef
asa,n be able to jeopar'i'Fe human
lives.
pesryvills Republican.
Philip Srhrrmp OF loun' ~as
hroaeh, before Squire Rsss "eiE'es'
la, by Sheriff Endrcs, charged ~'f
hrusally treating his s,cps'nn, lfufef'
Caeel. The information was S~off
u by {. II. famni,x. Schemp en-
tered a plea Of not guilty aud h''
preliminary hearing was set for TN
day. August & and Schremp gave
tpui for his appearance. II IS re
ported that he beat the sesen-year
old boy severely on numerous oces
sions and chained the boy in IN
=
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-07

A man can be humble without
advertising the fact"
The evening world., 1919-03-04
BOWLing AUeyI
By Chatter Tack

Twelve teams bowled in The Evening
World headpin tournament at the
White Elephant alleys last night out
of the sixty bowlers that competed five
howlers won medals with scores rang
ing from l0l to liz. The ll2 score was
rolled by Paris Maron of the Arcade
No. team and Is the high score OF the
winners of the evening Were: X, H.
Cornwell Of the r. II. Trppler & Co.
team, lO5; Arthur smith, Reliance Hose
pendent No. !. l0l; l.. A, ONeil. War
rior No. 2, los; Paris Maron. Arcade
No. !, ll2. The team scores were: Ar
S GadS N9 l. 49, IITbpS lndGpenSent sos,si Sgs
Oak bowling club, i52 Hoe Bowling
Club, S52; Reliance Hose Company OF
Rockville Centre. l.. L., No /, 359; Reli-
ance anSe Hose Hose Company no = 2SS; Bell Bell
rlors No. !, 256; Warriors No. 2, 800;
Warriors No. 8. All; Warriors No. I,
27b. No games are scheduled for to-
night.
Tomorros night's pay wiil bring together Soy
onlsen % ieiHS m Ens nra Ip,n tournyS ms wil
aiHs @ one aS OF y TS & E'Snn! ] Wor%s d. %cd4s @ :" IL,
teams; Glue iot, 8; NSsco. /; rolanJa New
Nk. \. j., p, rgmouta institute, BroNE,n, Z,
root Of .ith street, tast River /,
Leo Lucke beat Charley S,haelcr in the East
ern individual series relied al the Grand CcntTa
aAcys last u.glt is average Tor the series va,
oSe; to Nas hsn S III MaS "a To- roll iSs TaS ssoh,
half of srreS with Moti Lln,ls,y AZ Al johnson
Llndscy ~in ave 10 ~ some 10 o;eicone the 6i.
/ i,qd Thar Lncke has On HIN, In another ,serle
| lu,k Last ulglta scores
] LuyKc-2la lod no. 22O. -O7, rs. 2i3' aver
I A..
scIlcd, ~ lgi i7o. 1871, us, 20 1911
S'r'ass' 81 II. p,csa,aa 1sS nan alc,,
Fska.o-ls- 80 80, III, l'3, IA, l9i 22a
RSlAa'c's it2. 200 los. 2O5, $50. III. lao
~; average lSGd'
series ale duNn tor decision Romer and S,hacie
meet at the Nhtc Ecplani alleys. saDo} an
| iogk ani Stuika meet al the Ncg Y6rk aIic,s
/ aud Harury auG tOuH meet az tue Amarcai
alleys.
Ervichs Park Row allcss are tc headquaHcr
" many bowling cubs wluea entire mrmlenl
| Amuug .hcm are the employees OF the Chenlca
Rsuk, GUcpwicl Trust ComHRy Chase Nationa!
Mauattln, fod'ml Reserve. Naermiu. and th
Atas Insurance COMPANY
BlI Gmhl II the Brnnx C,utral alleys s Of IN
opinion That his star Arthur Morris. can take III
mca are uPjulnulc stOki iu q match Fcrls, an
ir willing % hack CO., his opinion with the ion
grrru R,ll a.sI hrle,rs tit BeT namaun ca
taxi tue measure ui either bi.I Enpni,ch or Jo
stern lie viii back both uf he bowlnrs ia
mgtcI game ia ca~e il "a arranged.
postponed series ot the American Natoul
| .Iaut uIrys .n Tmrday c,cnng between M
Hudson IntGC,N and Elizabeth EIls
TIE Greenwich co.ac tcat The santa Mar
snd Br,s snson C%mHii /, ih' tkmgls q Cogn
n.s,t MART Mcr2. the anchor q the team, role
2Oa in 10th amcr,
The evening world., 1919-03-04
'STRANGlER LEWIS THROWS
JOE STECHER IN 2 HOURS.

CHICAGO. March 4.--wrestlins en-
thusiasts commented to- day on the finaI
breaking OF the draw existing until last
night between Joe Stecher OF Nebraska
and Ed c'Strangler') Lewis OF Ken
lucky. The men had met three cmes
preceding the contest here and each
bout had been declared draw-the
longest resulting in five hours OF wrest-
ling.
The match last night. their fourth,
was won by Lewis after two hours,
twelve minutes and thirty-seven seconds
OF wrestling Stecher being the ag-
gressor almost throughout. BY agree
ment. the first fall secured after two
hours OF wrestling was to decide the
match, and the fall--the first OF any of
the matches-came about through a
deadlock.
Lewis announced to-day that he and
Earl Caddock would meet In a fnish
contest as soon as the latter returned
from France, probably at Omaha. Neb.,
on July 4,
The evening world., 1919-03-04
JAc. HUTCHINSON LEADS
OFF GOLFERS WITH A n.

BoCA GRANDE, Fla, March -
Jack Hutchinson OF Glenview. playing
the best golf he has shown in Florida
this season. turned in a card OF II in
the first round of the seventy-two hole
BOca Grande open championship Close
behind him was Wilfrid Reid. Whining
ton, with a 72, while Walter Hagen OF
Palma Celia managed to get into third
place with "a. Jim Barnes, Sunset
Hill. fresh from his victory at Deland.
he hhsu coud O DO Was was 7g eSying inc bin, n oest s
hind Carl Anderson. New York and
Mike Brady, Oakley who had 75s;
Andy Campbell, Boca Grande. and
Harry COwie, Useppa, with 76 and rs.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
Johnny Dundee
Drops Mealy
TUice for Count

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.--Johnny
Dundee, the leading contender for
Benny Leonards crown, added an
other scalp to his long list of VIC
tories here last night when, before
5000 fans at the olympia A. A., he
handed out a neat pasting to Johnny
Mealy, u Quaker CITY idol, who re-
Gently Knocked out Gussie Lewis, 1t
Is safe TO say that Mealy never saw
SO many gloves in all his career as
he witnessed when the New Yorker
sailed into him last night.
Dundee demonstrated that he car
ries terrific wallop in both mitts,
when In the second round he sent
Meally to the canvas twice for the
count of nine. Johnny was in the
best of condition, weighing 100
pounds. and his brand OF boxing wa IS
the best seen in this city In many
moons
The evening world., 1919-03-04
316 GOLFERS TEE OFF
IN PlNEHURST TOURNEY.

records as regards number OF contest
ants taking part in a tournament round
were broken when 3i6 golfers tcod on
for the first eighteen holes Of the thirty
six-hole qualifying round in the annual
spring tournament. Dwight l.. Arm
strong OF the Oakmont Club. who de-
feated Phil Carter In the fnal OF the
mdwinter tournament two years ago,
led the great field home by a margin OF
four strokes, going over the No. 2
course in 3s. 37-7j. l.. u. Pierce OF
Ekwanok. playing on the No. 3 course.
came in second with 40. $40. and was
the only other player to break so.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
DonIey outpoint- Sullivan.

Mickey Donley. the clever Newark
lightweight. scored another victory last
night at the Harrison A. c.. defeating
Jimmy Sullivan the former amateur
champion, In an eight-round battle. sui
livan Is an awkward fghtcr aud Donley
wasn't seen at his best. though he did
all the better work OF the scrap The
first four rounds went to Mickey ,he
NTH and sixth were even, with sullivan
easily taking the seventh. owing TO the
fact that Donley seemed to be resarT-
ing his speed for the finish. hammering
sullivan with many lefts and rights in
the closing session.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
CoGey IN MS ola Form.

Jim Coffoy, the Dublin Giant, looked
Ike his old self AT times last night IN
his eight round bout with Larry Will
Jams of Bridgeport, which he won on
points, After the first round he out.
pointed the promising Williams Jim
weighed less than 200 pounds and was
faster than no has been at any time
since he was temporarily put in The
pugilistic background by Frank Moran.
Williams was In there trying all the
time, and his game showing mad big
won't take long now Tor him To get In
line once more for matches with All the
topnotehers. as he Is fast regalnlng his
Old confidence.
The evening world., 1919-03-04

g I.,-,.- -. -. -. :, a. -.
- p',,t.sa.s :. 49, q,
Lou Rains. one q the officials Of thu oaymSss
Nstionsl League BASEBALL grounds in Plsl.delt,hi,
To stage opun air boring shows during the sum.
mer months IL 4. likely that Benny Leonard
and Lew Trndler. the crack Philadelphia fighter
viii bor A siI round bout there during July or
Ausu.t
oN1ng TO sokn"~ In hh family ma Wie
and Two enhdfen beng cVn'inei 70 oea WIN
| oune. ~ j.. waS unable TO go through with
hin twelre-ruund bout with Joe Egan Of Buaton
at the Central A. c. OF Boston last night. Smith
| had no chance 10 train fos the contest and his
n, .,,,, u, ,,,..
-, - -, -. -, a.. ~ ., nd.
n, ~ $50 S..,.,,,.a. "a
.s""' NV pOA"s ~ -
Wv i""u i'"'"' ""''" " a,
No"'N"' III Ie'''i' nN ' s'A'% '"a,
s''.'"s su"' S'" uoIus 'oS''no' ""
p po''s !" WIN ,nc 'hAHil'ushhip ~ 'no A. L. -"
-
Nn""9 "''"''' ho NoNHA uc~'sN Nvs"'' H~N
"'i"eu 10 Wy nus hahu Al 'he ooA'us sAu'o
~Hh. lie declared lo-dAS thal nus injured hAn'
!
mountains htN "e'h' "hcfe he intends 10 90
'moush one "eeA oi euehuous training 10 ~e
no 'an Ec' ih'o Wope' 'Eh''hs 'onu''''"
] Johnny Crunin former Metropolitan and Stue
smat,1n champoa bantamv veigh' has turnci
pi''of"'onaI aud has plAe'n hel-Ai uhast h''
lNn"S'"en' ui '"hn h'"'',s VI h'" AS"' N""n
roi" AZ iie punus' pOh"Y III" mheaeu
"~N F1se @S' schD 'S-s 'Ie'e'
49, ,o.axt D. ~ s"o." ms- S"S" 70
". s ~ -
"A'" ~
lac. sh.,,.u ,,,. .,..L local h,,,,n h.. h..n
ma,cisd to boI Patsy johnson the aesucsi'e Jer.
| scy bantam. at the Harrison A. Z. next Monday
I night
Two main bouts a, .iuh, rounds will Ia IN,
attraction which Maichmak,r Jennings offers n,
New Jcn.-y fight fans at the regular weekly loI
ing shnE of the Spnns A, @. Of West Ho5oksu
! \, j.. to-nsht Johnny Day and Charley Bark
wlll meet M one d thm while johnny bun an
Willie Buns the Jersey city battleu. viii clasl
IL tho I3lM event.
Ntik. Knl, ~. ,,an Sn,u, .,.o,,ins ma, an,
A. ,i,, ,,on,,t,, ,t svr.,,, h,. b,., o,,,,,,, ,,.
h,yin, c,s, =, s,,,,,,., .,a Intend. % =, a.,
shou., ,h,.,. a. o,,,., =. y. c,r %, .,,,, go
p'"' !" 10" ma" nv"
l"hHhN WAn' the ou '1"H uRhte' Nho 'Nh
u""' "i"T eh"r,"'hn'n" w." u" -
'"" ~ wv n.y." ~,
Johnny Clinton has been matched by Mike Nc
Guwan 10 boz Ia the main event Of the SUNNI
The evening world., 1919-03-04
Hartley wins In Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, March 4.--Pete Hart
feated Johnny Ray, the leading local
lightweight, in a fast ten-round bout
before the Keystone A. C, at the Du-
quesne Gardens last night. In the first
round Hartley scored a knockout. and
during the rest OF the fracas the local
lad was extremely careful.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
RACING SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.

First Race-True as Steel. Lively,
Onico.
Second Race-Ella T.. The.Ga E.,
Minute Man.
tus, Basil.
Fourth Race-Arthur Entry. Court
ship, kophln Entry.
Fifth Race Hank O'Day. Barry Shan.
non. koh-l-Noor
sixth Race--Bogart, Sister Marjorie,
Bean Spiller.
seventh Race-Mikifula, Marlanao.
Capt Hodge.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
Boal's
Laxative
Fruit Rolls

VIII keep your bowels moving freely every
dayt cleanse your system thoroughly, elm
Inate undlgested food, eNpol distressing
acids and DANGEROUS poisons and help you
back 10 good digestion, natural regularity
and active hsalth. Large package, six
rolls, lbo,, all drug stores, or by mail
direct a lgm the makers.
sample Free on Request.
Boal's Rolls. xIG w. 18th ST., New York.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
Latest News of the Links

and Field Club. Midland Golf Club,
Monmouth County Country Club. Ma
tional Golf Links, New York News
paper Golf Cub. North Jersey Country
{ lub, Norwood Golf Club, Oak Ridge
Golf and Country Club, Ocean County
Club, Plainfcld Country Club. Prince
ton Golf Club, Raritan Valley Country
Club, Richm mi County Country Club,
Pidgewood Country Club, Rumson
Country Club, st. Andrews Golf Club,
Scarsdale Golf and Country Club,
Shackamaxol Country Club Shnne-
G. ok Hills Golf Club, Sleepy Hollow
Country Club, Sunningdale Country
Club, Westlleld Golf Club, White
Bceches Golf and Country Club and
Woodmere Club.
The Hueston Country Club down
in Texas stands ready TO furnish an
early test as TO the relative merits
OF Chick Evans and Francis Oumet,
who are undisputed amateur lead
ers. Followers of the game are i'm
patient for the two national cham
pionships this summer to prove
whether Evans with his wonderful
brilliancy could overcome the SUI
perior steadiness OF the Brookline
| star, who first sprang into promi-
nence with his memorable defeat ot
Harry Nardon and Ted Ray, the IA
nous British champions. in the
play-on for the national open title
in 1913 at Brooklne.
The evening world., 1919-03-04

TACK CURLEY comes to town with
the big Pole. Wadlek Zbyszao
5abeled champion of the world"
Jack makes a nifty courtesy ana say
ith: My man is now the worlds
champion chuckcr simply because ne
The evening world., 1919-03-04
You a
Tired Liver?

DO you feel all worn out7 Perhaps your
liver mas been oyerworKed FOR so long
that II is worn out That would allow
your whole system 70 'nl up with acids
aud poisons that would make you feel
weak, tired out exhausted and sick.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
Banner Football Season
Planned for Next Fall
By All of the Colleges

College, Oct. II, Colby; Oct. 18,
Brown; Oct. rs, OPEN; Nov. I,
Springfield Y. M. c. A. College;
Nov 3, Princeton at Princeton;
Nov. IS, open; Nov. %, Yale at
Cambridge.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
Fistic NeUs John Pollock and GOSSIP

Willie Jackson, the crack local
lightweight. now boxing at San Fran
cisco. has just been matched for
another bout out there on FridSy
night. He will go against Spider
Roach. the good lightweight Of Frisco.
in n four round decision bout at the
Dreamland Rink. The majority Of
papers in San Francisco claim that
Referee Irwin should have given the
decision to Jackson in the latter's
bout with frankie Farren there last
Friday night.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
Brady Wins Another Bout.

TRENTON. y. j.. March 4.--Ralph
Brady, the Syracuse Flash, won from
Jack Russo OF New orleans in eight fast
rounds before a capacity house here last
night,