davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
FAUCETT WINS MEDAL

Scores Fourteen Points in lnteraca-
demic Track Meet
Captain Faucet, of Episcopal Acad.
envy, won the gold medal offered by
the Amherst College Alumni Associa-
ton for the highest individual score in
the interacademic track meet yesterday
on Franklin Field.
Faucet totaled II points. getting
two tirsts in the broad and high jumps
and taking brace of thirds in the
sprints. He scored almost half of Epis-
copal's 90 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
COLLEGE GOLF TODAY
Penn Meets Yale, While Princeton
Plays Harvard

New York, May 24.-Two college
matches are on the cards for this after
noon. Pennsylvania will meet Yale
at the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club,
while Princeton will tackle Harvard at
Fox Hills.
The Penn Yale encounter was orig
inally scheduled for Garden City and
the other match at Sleepy Hollow, but
the holding of the invitation at the
Scarborough course necessitated the
change for the latter match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Scraps about Scrappers

TACK BRITTON, of Chicago, will
= make his first appearance in this
city since he regained the welterweight
title when he faces Jimmy McCabe. Of
this city, in the final bout at the Ma
tional A. A. tonight.
Matchmaker Jack Hanlon has ar
ranged good preliminary program
Patsy Wallace, Doc Cutch's star ban
tam. takes on Max Williamson in the
fourth bout. Young Robideau and
Whitley Fitzgerald will Box for the
ninth time when they see action in the
main preliminary. .,..
Tony Friend and Micky Britt and
Jimmy Mendo and Joe Bradley complete
the program.
Patsy Johnson. of Trenton. and Billy
Bevans Of Wilkes Barre. are setting IN
take. place at the Olympia on Monday
evening. Johnny Mealay faces frankie Cont
viii bring together. Packey Hommey and
frankie Clarke, Eddie O'Keefe and Jack
Norman and Joe Mendell and Jack Court
ney,
Nate Smith. promoter OF the Empire A.
C., has signed Johnny Mealey and Jack
Russo TO entertain at his club Thursday
night, Johnny Piazzi and George Black
burn meet in the seminal Young Cotton
VS. Young Kid Norfolk Tommy Hogan VS.,
Young Mof, Pat OMalley VS.. Johnny VigEi
and battle royal complete the program.
Joey Fox: the English tesths.wsiEhtt,, who
at the Phillies Park on June 1e, will appear
in the final bout at the Atlantic City Sport
ing Club Thursday night. Dave Meter Of
New York, has drawn he assignment 70
Thompson, OF the Y, s, marines. will oppose
Joe Marks; Of this city, in the seminal
viii accompany Thomson to the shore. Joe
stanley and Micky Britt and Battling John
son and Eddie Clarke also will appear.
lrish fsfex Kline ana EDDIE Moy. viii
ss.as .fs<shsE e :. tse...eoad battle =
Aon'1 ~ 2" '*~e'n&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

nc nen for ist arst-class home mines. J. j,
8inover Bell Kensington 1853 w.
Snare & Triest b. c.. fifteen-sixteen-
<uarantee. Hugh McLoon 13O Porter street.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Club, a
TstosasS epen. J. eRiG WRitesIde, FrankfoTd 500,
The Ontario A. A.. a fast travelling team.
wants to arrange Saturday and SUNDAY
BITS Elevator j. Fischer, 1924 North
r~sseIfth street,
Virtue b.. Co. xtesn.eighteesin,yeiar,oId ar
Bt gort shsir street. fse motifs AunoS ' west
tay games with all flrst;elass travelling veins
Sams. M. J. Hunt. phone kensinston 1888
The st: Gabriel G, G.. fast sIxteegg;ysaSr, g;;ua.s
Psrpes d at home with THOMPSON B. c. and
zdsewood b or any ,9ther ouo somtS
street
Tulpehoeken Reds. Germantown's Oldest
2sibaeher. G4i4 North Cleveland avenue,
. Ths West Philadelphia Protestant Club
as May, June and Jnly open b31s tSr nKSsss KeIshaM
Venue. West Philadelptia.
sacred Heart L. L., a nineteen-twenty-
8ear-old travelling nine would like to book
a.nnday games j. Harrigan, care Sacred
Heard l.. L., 3t4 Dickinson street.
rranisford A. c. has May 80 and June Z
nen for any hrst-class home teams offering
Euarantee. II, sterne. 4677 Mulberry
|frset
. p<arce A. A. has May 81 open for any
6triefly frst-class home nine. r. Steven
on 1924 North Water street
'TAo Arxo A. A., a hrst-class travellas
<4m has June and II open. j. II.
bailey. 7fa belgrade street.
<rezt<rn A. A. desires 10 hear from some
1rsf-class flliy unifqrmef. club for Fante
n HAY 81 sftemcoh II. ~ alenn, <8lo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

Hayerford. Pa. May 24.-Rain interfered
In the first cricket match in the three z a me
series between Haverford College and the
University of PENNSYLVANIA Yesterday after
noon. but not before the Scarlet and Black
had scored a total of runs that assures
them the, victory; The score Mt present
cut "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philiies; s' J. n.Se GhiSSaEeo. z; ,o,,.
Cincinnati, 10; Boston. 4.
Brooklyn. o; Pittsburgh. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 5; New, York, 0.
Other games postponed, rain.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. at Philadelphia-Clear.
Pittsbarsh ~ at BrooRiynNCIear.
Cincinnati at Boston-Clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at CIeveland--Cloudy.
Boston at DetrOit-Threatening.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, 8; Toronto. 5 tarst game).
Toronto, 3; Baltimore, l tsecond game)
Other games postponed rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
Reading at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Binghamton (2 games
Newark at Rochester e game0.
srANpING " ~ or or THE cLTBs
Toronto. IL 100 Buffalo D SEA
Rochester. o 900 Newark 3 10 14t
Bingm'n 10 .58S Reading 10 s56
Baltimore. . .563 JerseylC'y 4 IL .222
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at LOuisville-wet grounds
Milwaukee, @; st. Paul, 1.
Kansas City. Z; Minneapolis, 2.
Toledo-Indi polis-rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. 4: Birmingham, l.
Atlanta, o; Little Rock, 8.
New Orleans, 4; Chattanooga, 1,
Mobile, I; Nashville, 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

Baltimore. Nd, May ~. - After beating
Pete Hartley. OF New York nearly ali the
way in their hfteeR-round bout here last
night Phil Bloom. of BROOKLYN. was given
OILY draw by Referee Pop O'Brien
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
TRACK COACHES TO MEET
Annual Conference Will Be Held ir
Boston May 80

Boston, May 24.-The Association OF
Track Coaches of America will hold
heir annual meeting on May 30 at the
BOSTON Athletic Association. New Of
Icers and new members will be elected.
An applicant for membership must
end written application to the sec
etary, Harry Hillman. Hanover, n.
b., before May IS. The applicant for
must have coached col
eee track team for at least two years
md still be employed as such.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
nomlnion Takes Biz Purse

Newmarket, England. May 24.-The New
market Stakes of $4,000 was run or mere
Festerday and won by Lord Glanely's Do
h,inion which finished five lengths in IRON
rf "a ptain D. Montague's Old Bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
North Hills Players Win
TlUO Dinners From Fans
Jim Hackney and Preston Stuckey Promised IL Them
il They'd Beat Bala-Nrs Barlow again
Leads Won,en Golfers


DRESIoN IT. STIfkEN, chairman
L of the Golf committee ot tbo North
,,.,,
',''iS ~ ""n'rF Iin' ana Jim lihrkheE'
'"r eoll prol"SSlnhal th"re. toId the
netnpers OF the North Hills team that
II theN won the division championship
they would get dinner. This means
TWO dinners. for both mon arc going to
S'anu 'r'a' ior DIG i'ed apiece
This was after North Hills played
Bucks county, and their showing
against the l.anghorne was not as good
as it should have been. The result was
that the team was on it's toes when il
met Bala, for the BaIa playcrs led thcm
ooE 'hree points ana mat dinner looked
'"' away
Won't Heed Heeb
D.. ., -, go,
al ~ ~ '"H ~, "M"' M!'' IT, nu" S'
".' m .n' '!.a'r!S "'' Sr,t'hg rF"uE lo'
NV wv" n'E olhn'rS, harl" he"b mas
SUGGESTED mat lhe h"Ia players be TN"
Np"'laI guests "i hohor' Dut the pInNoiS
ta", I;., |" :m r"T' ~ nin se'lousH "n" Nv
"In'.IS "'' "' '"' '"' i'''lno''S VI '"'
wv" teams "niH'
lot OF golfers would not nave given
n plugged nickel for the chances of the
North HIS PLAYERS for the reports hat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
DIsalIow De oro's Protest

New York. May 24,-The billiard advisory
test claiming foul play BY Robert Came
fax IN the match here in which Cannefax
Ss w9n the three-cushion championship. was dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Herman Stops Johnny ErtIe

:. minneapolis. May 24.-Peter Herman, OF
New Orleans. bantam;weight champion,
Enock ed out Johnny Ertle. of st. Paul, in
|he ffth round OF their scheduled ten
kound fight here last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Northeast and Southern
to Replay Tie Ball Came

Germantown Highs position in
the Interscholastic League remained
unchanged as result of the games
played yesterday afternoon. North,
east High and Southern High played
seven innings the result being a tie
at 4 to A, and this contest must be
replayed. West Philadelphia defeat
ed Central High to 0 in seven in
nings, and Catholic High beat
Frankford High. Germantown meets
Northeast High in the deciding
league game next Tuesday.
The revised standing:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Summer Boxing Courses mos.
Enroll now for Tournament June "a, SIR
Phila. Jack O'Brien's Id
s. Il. Cor, 18th & Chestnut-itb Floor

Tonight--Last Night
Roller Skating and Dancing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Amateur Baseball Notes

North side Profs. has May "A. May IS
nd Decoration Day Ia. m. and p m.D
snsn for frst-class home mines. j. j.
|inover Bell Kensington 646e w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
"BlG SIX" IN MEET

Slow Times Expected in Annual
Ohio Track Carnival
Columbus, o., May 24.-TweIve Ohio
colleges and universities and more than
a score of high schools participated in
the annual big six field and track
meet held here today at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

SNARE a Triest B. c., a fifteen- sixteen
travelling team. would like to book
a mes with all teams of that age Offering
~ ntee. Hugh McLoon. 1870 Porter street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Club,
krsf-class semipro travelling team, has May
b4 open. ]. Whitesde. Frankford $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
MeadOwbrOOk Should Draw

The coming Meadowbrook meet viii
be interesting for two reasons. First,
it is the first time that this club has
yentured to hold an outdoor meet on this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at LOuisvile-wet grounds.
Milwaukee, @; st. Paul, 1.
Kansas City. Z; Minneapolis, 2.
TOledo-Indianapolis-r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14
Dry Law Next Week.
Dry Amendment up Soon.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 14.-Senator Ches :
ter w. Whitmore. Of Ottumwa, has al
ready prepared a joint resolution for
the ratification Of the national prohi-
bftion amendment to be introduced in
the Iowa senate probably about We'd
nesday. With the exception Of one
wet senator it is probable the resolu-
ton will receive the unanimous sup
port Of the senate and will then be
messaged over to the house. Senator
Whitmore will urge that Iowa should
pass this resolution at once in order 20
be among the firty thirty six states to
ratify the amendment
n the resolution had, the unanimous
support OF the senate. Senator Whit
more points out that the rules could
be suspended and 1t could be passed
without being referred to a committee.
Primary Suffrage for Women.
Senator Holdoegel, Of Calhoun coun-
ty. will Introduce in the senate. prob
mary suffrage for women as recon-
mended by Governor Harding. II Is
possible under the Iowa constitution
to enact such provision which will
at once give the women of Iowa the
right to vote in the primaries altho not
in the regular elections. IT ls
thought that the women will obtain
suffrage thru federal enactment ard
In the meantime they can vote in the
primaries. in this state if the proposed
bill passes.
Liberty Pease. Of Farra gut, who Wor
the distinguished service cross for
bravery on the fields Of France in the
battle Of Sergy, was introduced to the
senate Monday afternoon and was
heartily applauded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14

routes to private lines. The employees
OF the latter roads are refusing TO work
il they are not given armed protec-
ton.
The limited express rrain over the
Central Argentina to Rosario was de-
rallied at Ampama, it Is alleged by
strikers. Army officers who were pas
sengers on another fast train on this
road took charge when the crew quit
work. The harbor work remains at a
standstll.
At Rosario the situation is said TO
be more serious and the Fifth cavalry
has been sent there
An indication Of what may be done
with the bolshevists under arrest was
gained from General Dellepaine's
headquarters today 1t is said that he
was overheard to say that the boil
shevists can organize their soviet at
Eshuaia." which is a prison on an is
land at the extreme southern end of
the continent. 1t is shut off complete
ly from the rest of the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14
RADICAL WORKERS
MEET TO PROTEST
Labor Congress Called to Take Action
Regarding Mooney and Billings Sen.
tsnces Opens With a Row-Three
Plans Considered.

Chicago, jan. li.-More than 1000
delegates jpeprssenting practically eve-
ry international union and central la
Dor organization in the country at
tended the national labor congress here
today which was called by the Inter-
national Workers Defense League to
adopt definite plans for obtaining new
trials for Thomas J. Mooney and War
rem Billings, now serving life terms for
murder in connection with the San
Francisco preparedness parade bomb
outrage July %, 1916.
That the radical labor element was
well represented was evident by the
fact that eye.N mention zpf q general
strike to enforce the demand for new
trials Tor the convicted men was en-
Enthusiastically cheered.
The meeting began with a row over
the election OF. presiding officer. in
the course of which one delegate was
elected from the hall.
John Fitzpatrick, president Of tho
Chicago Federation of Labor called the
meeting to order and introduced E. D.
Nolin, of San Francisco. secretary
treasurer Of the international league, as
permanent chairman.
Nolin suggested three programs for
consideration. One was to appeal 60
President Wilson for federal interven-
ton. Another was to demand the en-
actment 81 necessary legislation to
make possible the setting aside of ver-
diets in criminal cases where 1t IS
shown they were based on perjury.
and the last was for general strike.
He expressed the belief that the gen.
eral strike should not be used until
every other means had failed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14
REDS SUbOUEO
IN MOST PARTS
Of GERMANY.
Order Restored In Cities
ThruOut Former
Empire.
SPARTACAN LEADERS
BEING SUPPRESSED
Placed Under Arrest and Towns Put
Under Martial law-Lisbknseht Be-
Iievsd to Have Fled to lsipsie and
Police Chief Eiehhern TO Denmark
Russian BoIshsviks Pose a. Red
Cross Workers.
TBy the Associated Press.l

Berlin, Jan. l4.-Order has been COM
pletely restored in cities outside OF
Berlin where the Spartacans had
established themselves, according to
reports here today. Spandau, which
has been placed under martial law, 10
quiet. Forty FIVE bolshevists have been
arrested there, one Of their leaders
killed and several wounded. All have
been disarmed.
Spartacan leaders at Hamburg have
been arrested. The situation there,
however, Is still tense. Spartacan
lea ders at Dresden, when arrested,
mitted they intended to forcibly pre-
vent elections to the national assem-
bly,. A newspaper at Wilhelmshaven
has been surrendered by the Sparta
cans. The executive committee OF
soldiers and workmen council at ALE
has resigned as a protest against the
bolshevists and has ordered the elec-
ton of a new council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14
STORAGE HOUSES EMPTY.
No Butter and Eggs Remain in Chi
eago Cooling Plants.


easo Cooling Plants.
Chicago, Jan. 14.-Housewives who
tried to buy cold storage butter or eggs.
yesterday all got the reply: None in
the market" so
This means thousands Of frugal
housekeepers will be unable-to make
the usual saving Of about is cents.
Sol Westerfield, grocer. said yester-
day: 1--WE must count on using fresh
butter and eggs from now on. They
are practically impossible to get from
storage. Butter Is IS cents und ekKs
are 73. and believe the price will not
vary much for some time. Country
eggs are unusually plentiful for Janu-
ary. and In two months fresh butter
also will be plentiful.
1.-The price rose when the government
requisitioned so per cent Of the storage
commodities. Now that troops are
being demobilized the governments
need IL less. but I hardly expect the
release Of these commodities before
spring, when the value Of such release
would not be nearly as great AZ now"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14
lowA's HONOR ROLL.
Twsnty Three Listed Among Casualties
Overseas, Including Corrections.

Overseas, Including Corrections.
iwashinSton, Jan. 1.-THE names OF
twenty there Iowa soldiers appear on
the combined casualty lists issued for
publication today. including several
corrections in previous lists. They
follow:
Died Of wounds-Privates Roland p.
Rceder. Grundy Center; Fred w. Ros-
enbaum. Calmar; Charles +. Wilkins,
Ottumwa.
kclter, Ottumwa.
Wounded severely-Lieut. Harold
Graves, Logan: Sergeant Clarence
Boyer, Dubuque; Privates Gerhard
Anderson, Cedar Falls; Charles w.
Oeser. Marble Rock.
Wounded severely, previously re-
ported dead Of disease-Private
Andrew DeGraff, Hospers.
Killed in action. previously reported
missing in Acknowledgment Herman
E. .Heft, independence; Privates Henry
H. Hildebrand, WINFIELD; Mitchell
Houchin, Burlington: Clare s. Mahoney,
Stanley; Carl A. Harrington. Redding.
Wounded severely, previously re-
ported missing in action-Privates
Frank r. Futter. Calender: Hans II.
Hinrfchs. Comache.
Wounded In action, degree undeter-
mined, previously reported missing in
action-Privates Otto c. Krekow, Sioux
City; William ID. Long. Winfield.
Sick in hospital. previously reported
missing in action-Private Martin F.
3rosamle, Battle Creek.
Returned to duty. previously reported
missing-Privates william F. Claus
sen, Galva: Walter Dauer Storm
Lake; Frederick f.. kirschner, Webster
City; James II. McMeekin, Lake City:
Sidney C. Newsome, Fort Dodge; Alva
G. Thomas, Washington
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14
Repeal of Nonpartisan
Judiciary Law One of
First Offered.
ANOTHER BILL AIMS
AT ALIEN TONGUES
Code Revision Also sobs Up Early
Ratification Of Prohibitory Amend.
mont Will Not Be Reached Until
Next Week-Ssnats Committees
Ready Thursday-houss Committees
Not Made Public Until Next Tuesday

Des Moines. Jan. 1i.--Bills providing
for repeal of the non partisan judi
ciary law, revision Of the code and
prohibiting official printing in foreign
in the Iowa senate today. before the
meeting Of the joint session to hear
Governor Hardings biennial address.
Senator John Il. Price, Of Abba, pre-
sented the nonpartisan judiciary re-
peal bill, which would place nomina-
ton of state supreme and district
judges back to the party convention
basis.
The bill for revising the code, intro
duced by Senator Fl. s. Van Alstine OF
Gilmore City, provides for the appoint
ment of committee of three to revise
and, if necessary, to rewrite the state
laws, reporting to the Thirty ninth
general assembly in 1921.
Senator Ed NJ. Smith, of Winterset.
fathered the bill on official printing
in foreign language newspapers.
In the house. Representative Doug
las Rogers, OF Manning, presented 2
bill repeating certain sections OF the
law fixing pay of legislative employees.
with a view to effecting general in
creases.
Dry Law Next Week.
While it Is planned to present the
federal constitutional prohibitory
amendment to the senate tomorrow, it
| is considered. unlikely that IL can be
disposed Of finally until the latter part
Of next week. as both houses will ad-
| jour- from Thursday afternoon until
Tuesday.
| Lieutenant Governor Moore probably
will announce his senate committee
appointments after his second inaug-
| ural Thursday, but Speaker Mcfar-
lane, it Is said.s will not have his ap-
pointments OF house committees ready
! until Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14
REDS MENACE WARSAW,
BoIshevists Marching on City from
Three Sides

Warsaw. Jan. l2.-Bolshevist forces
are converging on Warsaw over three
lines Of railroad. 1t is estimated that
the bolshevists have 10000 men.
It is feared that Warsaw is in dan
ger Of meeting the fate OF wilma. The
Poles have certain number Of sol
diers in Posen which may be thrown
against the bolshevists.
It Is believed here that Germans. On
retiring from Poland, will hold up the
advance Of the bolshevists for a couple
Of weeks or more. The people here.
however, place little dependence in any
relief from this direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14
People Want Freedom from Huns.

Geneva, Jan. 14.-Details Of the
proclamation Of a republic in Luxem-
burg reveal that revolutionaries forced
an entry to the palace Of Grand Ouch
ess Marie on Friday and demanded her
abdication. The grand duchess re-
fused. She was given twenty four
hours to leave her capital. She con-
sented to go to her chateau outside of
her city. In the meantime the parlia-
ment held disorderly meeting.
1t is stated that feeling against the
grand duchess is due to the fact that
she received former Emperor William.
the crown prince and other German Of
ficers and also permitted her sister to
become engaged to Crown Prince Rup-
precht, of Bavaria. 1t Is said the people
desire to be absolutely independent Of
German control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14
Ex.kAlsER GROWS a sEAao.

Herr Hohe nxollsrr Raisss Whisksrs
Crop to Protect HE Ear.
Amerongen. Holland, Jan. 11.--Wil-
liam Hohenzollern il HrUwina Ssssd
to protect his ear. which wAs recently
operated on. The former smperors
facial appearance II undergoing a
radical change. Herr Hohenxollern's
affected ear is badly influenced by the
climate here.
The former emperor's beard Is Iron
gray in color and 1t makes him look
considerably older. He shows i'm
provement In health and IL able to
continue his walks =.