davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20

American Red Cr"aa cnent
United
called enroll
this orI? RED 'sS edqu&ItsIs
forth Red CrosRo held November 2-ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Today's Baseball Games
in the Little Leagues

Main Line League-Autocar at
Drexel Hill, Dun & Co. at Lans-
downe U A. A., Narberth at J.. &
j. Dobson.
Montgomery County League
Norristown at Disston, Fort Wash
ington at Souderton, Newtown at
Doylestown, Southampton at Amb-
Ter.
Philadelphia Suburban League
Lindley at Textile, Reading at Glen
side, Stenton at Overlook.
Delaware River Shipyards League
Baltimore Drydocks at Emergency
Fleet (two games), Hog Island at
New York Ship (two games), Mer-
chant Ship at Harlan.
Manufacturers League-Lewis at
Niles Bement- Pond, U. G. i. at
Stokes & Smith. Bement Company
at Wheeler, Olsen at Franklin
Printing. ,
Philadelphia Manufacturers
Ieague-Quaker Lace at Hess.
Bright, Atlas Ball at Columbia
Grafonola, Hopes 4 Townsend at
American Engineering, Q. NJ. NJ. @.
at Schultz Koerting, American
Pulley at Smith & Furbush.
Northeast Manufacturers League
Pennsylvania Forge at Disston,
Brock at Arsenal. Abrasive at
Plumb, Fitler at Schwartz.
Delaware River zndustrial--Aber-
foyie at Congoleum, Yiscose at Scott,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Sands and MdxUeH Tied
for Patterson Memorial
Sands and T,Uo Other Returned Soldiers Hofner and
Grant Figure Prominently in
Thirty-six-Hole Event.
by PETER PUTTER

IL WAS some time after sunset when
= the last player turned in his card in
the Joseph Henry Patterson Memorial
Cup and the interclub qualifying round
terdoy Uara,d S" .a o
Maxwell. who tied for the Patterson
Cup, Will play off the tie at their
leisure.
=,
'"rse ,,D' So'u'er 1ohers
me solaier golfers were distinctly
IN IT, imring the morning George
nonner ied with 20. and among the
tnree 'otners VINO broke ~ were two
otner soidiers, sands and Pat Grant.
vi the seven lowest scores turned In
ior the thirty six holes these three sol
ans 'he SIN. me oni!
SSa', "nv oroAe oo On oo,n ROUNDS was
. anu: aA"e.. snot an oo IN the
"v, n,ne snu 10 IN .he AFTERNOON.
o"ner :" was the low morning
srore anu MaAweiIs 10 was the low
afternoon score. ihese had under ~
In ~. onss ae So, -. ~"
and aftornoor ussnan ~ es s ,m
20. cd 20 aSw.i,
p,..t 20. Eli. ..s,' 20 J" oou
shanrJ "a 20 % s's,es, ~; siuneS
.hI.I.s 80 -'ome on VI '"e o'hers was
"''e ~ VI 'e"" a" 'o' ...-
scoring y High
In view of the low scoring of the
women 'every one expected to see at
least dozen of the players break so.
for there was a score of the best play
ers in the city playing at the Cricket
Ouo. me greens were fast. but not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
WAlTH0UR WINS GRIND
Pedals Ahead Of Collins and carman
in Opening Of XeIodroma

Bobby Walthour, of Atlanta. Ca.
won the feature event at the dedication
of the new track at the Velodrome.
Point Breeze Park. last night in a
thirty mile grind Elmer Collins, of
hymn, Mass. was second, and Clarence
CaNnan finished third. Bedell, the
fourth entry, quit on the twenty sixth
mile on account Of motor trouble.
The summaries
one-mile novice--won by Vernon Neu-
eombe, Quaker City {. c.; second. Cha riie
Higgins: n: Z shtpyard. Time, 2:21
three heats first heat one mile paced sec
end heat pursuit race-First heat won by
George Chapman. Time. 2.12 1-5 Second
heat won by Fred Weber Third heat won
BY Fred Weber. Time. 225 4-5s.
Half mile amateur handicap, three men in
each heat to qualify for final heat-Frst
heat won by Eugene Mohler Quaker City
G, G.; second. Jake Smith. Baldwin A. C.;
ascond Co second &c ns ,a, heat Ton by Frank Harris
Vernon smith Time. So 1-5s. Third hes
won by Mohler; second. Neucombe; third,
George Harris. Time. 5S lbs.
T~o-miie open, amateur-Won by Frank
Harris: second. Eddie BOIL; third, Georg.
Harris; fourth, Jake Smith. Time. 6:02
Thirtg.mile motor-paced race--won by
Bobby Walthour. Atlanta. Ga. second, ri.
mer Collins, Lynn. Mass. third, Clarence
Carman. Jamaica, l.. L.: fourth. Menus Be.
dell, Newark.S n. J. Time. 44:22.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31

out afterwards that the best ball was
81 and the worst ball 1871.
Only seven teams entered the clash
for the interclub honors. The Merton
Cricket Club was easily first with a
total Of 1164. Huntington Valley second
with an even 1900. the Cricket Club
third with 1903 and the North Hills
Country Club fourth with 1924.
Bala's Strong Stand
Bala. which just managed to get seven
men together at the very last moment.
made good showing, as it takes the
seven lowest scores Of each club to ar
rive at the figures. And at that North
Hills just beat Bala out by 81 points.
Aronimink was sixth with 1928. and the
Country Club. which on more than one
occasion has won the interclub cham
pionship. failed to get in with its high
total Of 1910
The lowest scores that figured for the
four qualifying teams were Harold
Sands, Merton. 1856; II. B. MacFar-
land. Huntington Valley. 165; Pat
Grant. Cricket Club. 15S,, and 4. Lig-
gett, 189, North Hills.
The highest scores to qualify for the
interclub championship varied lot -.
With the strong Merton team the high :
est score was 173. with Huntingdon
Valley. 40; Cricket Club, 1872, and
North Hills, 1888.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
WESTERN BUSINESS GAINS
Crop Reports Continue Good--Money
Markets Firm

Chicago, May 31.-The steadily in
creasing tonnage Of the western rail
roads, as indicated by the, weekly load
ing reports, reflects considerable better.
ment in many lines Of trade.
There appears to be less apprehension
all along the line, although the delay
in the settlement of the peace terms
has had the effect of causing good
deal Of uncertainty.
All in all. however. some leading au
thorities and observers of business con
ditions point out that business has
responded fairly well to the latest in
1uences. II is stated that. while there
is less need than heretofore to look
to Europe for events affecting Ameri.
can affairs, the leading fnanciers are
holding more cautious attitude to-
ward foreign commitments than re,
Gently. . ... go
Crop reports continue TO be of the
best, with prices of the leading com
modities tending upward. ....
The demand for products of other de-
scriptions is showing q steady increase,
particularly leather, of which Europe
is taking all it can get, and of sugar,
which is in great demand from the
same source, much larger in fact than
anticipated.
Money continues quiet but firm. in
western markets, although there has
been little change in rates, which ap-
pear to have been pegged around the
- per cent minimum for commercial
Daper, owing 70 tho continued Enanc;pg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
EMERGENCY FLEET
IN DOUBLE BILL
smpyard TaiIenders Oppose
Crack Baltimore Drydock Out
fit at Hog Island

This will be busy Afternoon In the
little baseball leagues and a few sur
prises are likely to be sprung with the
playing of today's scheduled contests
In some instances two games were
played yesterday and the same pitchers
who worked will be forced t, do service
again this afternoon ~
The Delaware River Shipyard League
teams will stage double headers after a
dual bill yesterday. Oh the grounds
of the Hog Island team, at Ninety
fourth and Tinicum avenue the
Emergency Fleet team will oppose .Bal-
timore Dry Docks, the first game start
ing at 2 p. m.
The visitors have strong club, her :
aided as the champions. with such
players as Johnny Bates. formerly Of
the Phillies and Cincinnati Lefty Rus
sell, Connie Mack's former 81, 600
prize beauty: Pitcher Holt. Of the
Giants, and Flaherty and Mcneil, both
of the Boston Americans. Judging by
the way the Emergency Fleet has been
playing, the hardest work of the after
noon will be the job Of bookkeeping /;
but to offset, this belief, manager Rich
ard j. Guthridge announces that he
will have several college stars in the
lineup in an. effort to redeem them
selves.
The manufacturing mines, N:-;ch were
all enjoying a vacation, yesterday will
stage games today. The leaders come
together in the Manufacturers League
when Wheeler and Bement play on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
1pathH

AsHER.-May 20. Della. wife OF Nor
ris Asher aged G. s1 Rsls,ives ana trenss
a M. pariors OF Ema nuel Asher Son, 1867
Diamond st. Int. Hebrew Mutual Burial
RAKER.-At wildwood. y. J.. May Is
THEopoRE + hussa nd of Anna Horrocks
NJ. ; Gern,satown Chapter. No .Os. r. A. e:
snISs,sir84s 8.,,r. comm.nasry No: 4: n
town Lodge, No, IS. X. of P: Francis d.
rst,orins C3eneil, No, I, l. o. o. J. A.:
PAINTERS Association. invited 10 fuSsrsr fasysT
Germantown. philadelphls Int, Ivy Hill
Cen, Remains may be viewed Sun. eve.
SEQ @ ,iS.stiss: ing sr:as:,e ens s.a ssas!n: %s@
aV:tn at sss f..descs se INDIAN. @ i;sS sSe p I'M; mt
sun. 10 10 p, m, Lansdsis, Pa. papers
mRKeESbr sEsRF hsfgssrf4 sfRsfs 9Gnt w,. y NAY 50
Hs.a ;:s 10 Il Ry:s sSs s.Pdi y.S
s, Ny M ssi 49,; ,AssRaEs%; ss.ssas 4, isis Is.:
aSfLSeaAS, May ma. 90 Patrick. hu.;
Iol;S Of a. ,Di[yi',on No: Is, a 9. ii. !:
Mon. $50 a, m, 1917 Rowan st High
mass Of requiem at 81, Stephens Church 10
a. m, Int. Holy. sepuichre Gem. Auto
cAMPBELL--suddenly May 20. MARIE
daughter OF Mary and John J. Campbell
aged g. R.istiyss and fT,sns., eIassmate.
to funeral; Mon; $50 =. nj. parents rest
mass ST. AEatha's church 10 a, m Int
CHEW.- Suddenly. at a2 n 9th ST.. New,
ark, n. j.. May So LENA NJ. CHEW. wife
Of Frank X. Chew and daughter Of late Wes-
ley and Sarah Walker. Of Phiisdeiphia. Ipt
CLOUD. suddenly. May so. CHARLES
SA,RSoLL hgshSaa 9sIsn%. e SIass Re-. 4 Cloud.
Ne; !; inyits TO Sa, sEsi. Tues, II 4 m,
FrlsHas i,,s may gan Mon. .tt.r M, WI
liam II. esrmp and day.ht.r ot william 8:
invited 70 feneTsl ssrvisss Mena :ps m. AZ
tKsnsinston and ssdsisy arss.l. Int. pri-
ssuMAsINs, May 20. REBEccA KEEN,
widow Of John ,. cummins Relatives and
>. m. lsse ". Park ave. In. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. May 81 81.--BUTTER-Receipts
- 4S3 tubs. Market unsettled Creamery
higher than extras. 55s q 56ia C: extra (s2
score), 55h c; first. 52s q 55c: packing stock,
current make. No. 2, 45c
EGGS-Reoeipts 81 eta cases Msrket
weak, Fresh gathered extras 4slR q 4sc
fresh ga thered. northern section, frsts, lS l.,
uiHc; do, southern. 3G44n C; state Penn
sSlNania and nearby western hennery. white.
nne to fancy, 81 u SIC: state. Pennsylvania
ana nearby hennery white. ordinary to
prime, 81 a soc: do brown. 4st, % 5oc; do
49b9c.
CHEEsE--Receipts. 5641 boxes. Market
easy: state. whole-mik fats. current make.
specials 81 32is c. do, average run, S1h 70
3l$c; do. twins. specials. S26S2ia C; do,
average run, 81,5 G3iS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
FULTON WINS GOLF CUP
Gross Score Of 80 Captures Trophy
at Frankford Club

DR.. Y. NJ. X. Fulton was the win :.
ner in the Burns Memorial Cup event
over the course of the Frankford Coun-
try Club yesterday afternoon. His gross
score was an SO. Daniel Daress was
the runner up with gross score of 80.
Thirty seven golfers competed.
Tomorrow afternoon big entry list
is expected to compete for the Cornish
Memorial Medal. Secretary Benjamin
Thorpe. Of the Frankford c. c., an
nounced that most of the members of the
organization intended to tee off in this
event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
LARGE RECEIPTS SEND
PRICE Of CORN LOWER
Traders Relieved Of Fear Con-
cerning Month-End Squeeze
by Shorts

Chicago. May 3l,--Big receipts
turned the corp. market downward to-
day and did much to relieve traders
from misgiyings that there would be n
month -Nnd squeeze of shorts. Sell
ing. however. was not aggressive.
Many dealers were absent in the
country getting a personal opinion Of
crop conditions.
Opening prices. which ranged from
n cents to 1 ~ cents lower, with July
$1.64 to 81 .641a and September S1.55hs
to S1.56. were followed by moderate
rallies. Onts were easy with corn. After
opening ~ cent to Il cent of, includ-
ing July at 87Ac to 671ac, the market
recovered somewhat.
Provisions sympathzed with the
weakness of grain. Most of the trad
ing wassin lard.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
POULTRY

LiN There was little tradins, but re.
GeIps's SGelp's were light and prices were steadily
eid Qpotations: Fowls, via express IA
smsaS; snring chickens. broilers, NOT Ter,
pins n9prns weighing = az lbs. apiece SO a bsc
Wnite Legho-ns broiiers. 40 d soc: roosters
@ zse' ducks Pekin. 306s2c: do, Indian Run.
ner' 20 n8oe; geese. 20 Il 23c: pigeons. old.
a sSc. V'Ve' no. young per pair 10
DRESSED-Choice SCR was we'll cleaned
" snd hrm. Quotations follows: Fowls,
kkresh-killed. dry-pickeo. in boxes. weighing
los ana over apiece. 40c; weighing at &c I
p 4oos: weighing lbs. 81 n $50: sma Iler
sizes. sizes. $50 85c; fresh-killod in bbls.. fancy.
aannS-plcked; an weighing lbs and over apiece
ing lbs; s7c: smaller sizes. IS q sac; old
Ioosters dry-picked, 2Tc; broline chickens,
,9 ,9 sood, 500 bSc: spring ducks. Long Island.
iGi2 lbs neS rsn per do1sr ~ whts wsishins
weighing aGi0 lbs. per dozen. 80 dIs. 2S
90 90 90, weiEhinE lbs. per dozen. &866.75;
3sS: DO DO. weirhing 8ash lbs per dozen
No .. 80c6s2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31

An overnight boom in the steel bust
ness is predicted by officers of the Sales
Club Of the Crescent Refractories Com
pany, which closed two day conyen- :
tion today at the Bellevue -Stratford
Members Of this organization are in
close contact with the steel and iron
trade through their products of fur
mace bricks and cements. II. s. Pater-
son, treasurer of the organization. a
Pittsburgher, said sales in the last ninth
have been greater than at any time
since the armistice was signed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
BIKE STARS HURT
Spencer Crashes Into Kramer, Loses
Race, 10 Fined and Suspended

Newark. n. j.. May 31.-Frank
l.. Kramer defeated Willie Spencer in
two straight heats of mile race at the
Velodrome here yesterday. He was
awarded the second heat when Spencer
was disqualified for knocking him down.
Spencer, seeing Kramer coming down
the home stretch and about to beat him.
swung right up into the American
champion and both fell heavily to the
track. Kramer was badly bruised about
the legs and body. while Spencer had a
big splinter in his back. Spencer was
SUSPENDED for two weeks and fined S100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Bank Of France Statement

Paris. May 31.--The weekly state.
ment Of the Bank of France shows the
following changes: Gold in hand in
creased 152,776 francs silver in hand
decreased 436,631 notes in circulation
decreased 72.349, 210 treasury deposits
decreased 1902 .S95; general deposits
increased 2O1 ,947, ,412; bills discounted
increased 05.150, 1872 advances in
creased 1,161 ,4S3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
DAVIS CLUB. WINS
Former Mack Star Leads Team to
Close Victory

Close Victory
The Harry Davis Club. under the
leadership of Harry Davis, ex-captain
of the former worlds champion Ath-
letics. defeated Jack Lapp's North
Philadelphia team yesterday by the
score of @ to 8. The features OF the
game were the heavy and timely hitting
Of Davis and the pitching of J. Kilroy,
son of the famous Matt Kilroy. who
'ceedingly strong ball cfib, with four
ex -leaguers and two former fourth naval
The North Phillies got lucky break
in the eighth, scoring three runs on
two hits, base on balls and two err
rors.
The Davis Club looks like an ex-
ceeding strong ball club, with four ex :
leaguers and two former four naval
district players in the lineup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
sex Catcher Back From A. E.

tached to Company +. 8i4th Infantry. Seven.
ty-ninth Division, has arrived home here.
He expects to be mustdted out soon He
was a crack catcher at Lehigh University
and has been signed by the Chicago White
Sox.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago MAY 81 BUTTER--Lower:
u EGGS:Receipts, 28.1I6 cases. hrsts. AN
ed firsts 42a4sc: extras. 4314Si4c. Poul-
try. alive lower. fowls. 82h &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Miss Stirling Plays Mrs. eaut

Memphis. Tenn. May 81.---Miss Alexa
Stirling, OF Atlanta. national womsns golf
champion, and Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis.
won semihpal matches in the southern wo-
mems golf tournament and will compete to-
day for the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Pittsburgh. May S1-HoGs--Receipts,
100: higher. HeAyies and heavy workers.,
$50 80 @ 20. 20; light workers. and pigs, 5000
aO25
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receirts. 100:
arSet active top sheep, xlnho! top
lambs, slS.
CALvES--Receipts.' 1870; strong: siT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Final In Conferences Tennis

Chicaeo, May 8i.--waiter westbrook, star
left-hsnd tennis player OF the University of
Michigan, and Henry Adams. OF Minnesota.
VIII meet In the nnal singles OF the western
conference tennis tourna ment today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at 81 1.O91s an ounce.
On advance of * over Thursdays quo :
tatiou. The quotation in London was
Add an ounce, and advance of I'D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Jerseyite Wins French Marathon

Paris, May 81.--Mathews OF New Jersey.
belonging to the Base Section team. finished
first In the great American relay race from
Chateau Thierry to Paris. leading the field
Of runners into the Place de la Concorde
The race was over a distance of about sixty
miles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31

PHyI.ADELpE!A ELECTRIC COMPANY,
1000 Chestnut 81. Phila Pa. May 8Is1s.
clared C.,erterly dividend OF 0ne and three
quarter ss94( per cent (being 1878 cents q
pany. payable June l4. 1919. to stockholders
of record May %. 1919. H. c. LUCAS.Treas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
stscher poMns Cutler

India ma polls. Ind, May 81 Joe Stecher.
Of Nebraska defeated Charles Cutler, OF
Chicago, in a wrestling match here last
night, winning in two straight falls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Ferguson Defeats Baker

rennseroye. n. j.. May si.--Danny, Fer
Suson defeated Harry Baker. Harry Kid
hrown beat Joe Masters, Joe Jackson sha ded
drew. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31

United Drug Company
Common Stock Dividend No. II

Common Stock Dividend No. II
The Directors, Of United Drug CO. have
de- oared a quarterly dividend Of 1Ass on
the common stock OF United Drug Co nav
able July lat. 1919. to stockholders Of
'eeo.JnA JAMES G. MCCORMICK. Treasurer.
Boston. May &c. 1919. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
FINANCIAL

20 81. s; Special Notices
,t:,s5s,, COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY
N-s7 -, Philadelphia. May 10th. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance
of a resolution of the Board OF Directors of
Commercial Trust Company. a Special Meet
Ing of the Stockholders OF the Company will
be held at 7its general office. Commercial
Trust Building northwest corner Broad and
South Penn Square. .yPh!ladelphia, Pennsyl-
1919, at two o'clock p. M. for the purpose
of voting for or against an increase of the
Capital Stock of the Company from 81 000.-
900 to ~. .0Q0. 600, to be offered to the Stock
holders At 5000 per share. of which sne.half
surplus funds Of the Company.
4 a4igy: q ,J,.y SAMUEL A. CRoZER.
So =, - i.-N-' Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
. ch.ney Knocks Out Picato

Baltimore. May al George CLANCY
knocked out Babe Picato. Of New Castle,
Pa. in four rounds here last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Ten.Round Draw at PottsvilIe

Pottsvilie, Pa, May 3l.-Eddie Hayes
out Willie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
SECOND PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH


ST. JAMEs's CHURCH. t..H
The Rev. JOHN MOCKRIDGE. D. D..
Rector.
500 a. m-Holy Communion.
II :0O a. m.-Holy Communion,
4.00 D.. m.-Choral ErensonE -
a:45 a. m. and PAS p,c m.-Sunday y
Schools. 49,. ..
Strangers alwaYs welcome
ST. sAUvEUR (French), 22d and De Lancey
sts.-10a5 n. m. memorial service for
our members who fell at the front. Hoy
Communion Thursday, q p. m. Ladies'
Ala Society. Prayer Meeting, Choir. Rev.
. TIL. ID. MALAN, s. #. ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
keens Fltzpatrlek Is President

Bosten. May ai.--Keene Fitzpatrick, Of
Frinceton has been elected president OF the
association ot collsge track coaches OF
America. Other officers elected were: Vice
pxesldeNt.. ". Frank Ksnaly. of the Mnssz-
fNVeetta Institute Of Technology: secretary
t<efsnrsF' Harry I. HjlImsp, Of psrtwouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31

Kansas city, No.. May 31.-HoGS--Re-
ceipts, 1000 head. Market uneven.y higher;
generally 10c to 15c higher quality plain.
Top, $40 h0 bulk. s20.16@ 20. 90: medium
weights $40. 20 q 30. so: lights. S19 so u 20. 40;
light lights. $40. SO q 20; heavy packing sows,
$40 7S db20; pigs. S14@1e.
CATTI E--Receipts 1900 head and 100
calves Market for week: All classes very
irregular; beef steers mostly $1.2S@1. bO
lower; butchers and stockers and Feeders,
zoe a 81 2S lower; Gamers and cutters, 25c
10 soc lower: veal calves. csc to SOC higher;
no quotations.
SIiEEP-Receipts none. Market for
week: Spring lambs, soc to ISc higher;
killing sheep 25c to soc higher other sheep
and goats steady; no quotations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


THE TEMPLE
Broad and Berks SITS uso0 north
RUSSELL, II. CONWELL, Pastor ......
WIN. DYRE McCURDY. Associate Pastor.
1880 a. m.--Prea ching by DIR. Conwel
The musical numbers: ,-,.
Lord. Guard Thy Children Arranged
20 Lamb Of Cod ..........H Holden
2;30 p. m--THE BIBLE SCHOOL.
1l6 p. m.--Organ Recital by Mr.. Starke.
I45 y. m.--Preaching by DR.. Conwell.
The Temple combined chorus will sing:
The King OF Love- .......... Shelley
Tis So Sweet ........ kirkpa trick
He Shall Feed His Flock. ....!. Wood
DR.. J. NJ. Hanna, Musical Director.
On Monday, June o. DR.. Conwell delivers
his lecture, Personal Glimpses of the
Lives OF Celebrated Men and Women. ="
MUMFORD MEMORIAL. BAPTIST CHURCH
62d and Jefferson sts
Rev. Mary Hubbert Mumford Ellis. $50
p M. $. s.: 745. subject 'Perilous
Ilmes'; Wednesday. p. m, Prophecy
Friday, D. m, Children's Night. Solos
by Evangelist Ellis at all services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Annual Meetings

I y CALIFORNIA & TEXAS RAILWAY
1 u CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of this Company will be held at the toffice Of
the Company IN the Commercial Trust Ruild-
1910 at 1880 o o'clock p. m. % =. - =
C, W. VEfTCH. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Giants Buy Pat Raoan

Boston. May 3i.-The Braves have sold
PITCHER Pat Ragan to the New York Giants.