davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
Wonderful Opportunity to Purchase
Chairs and Rockers at Sacrifice Prices

No. 8347-Mahogany Chair and Rocker;
cane back and arms, Marshall cushions,
mulberry velour covering; regular value
$1,000 each-sale Gao 70
price, EACH .......... Nv
No. S032-Mahogany Chair, cane back
and arms; Marshall cushions, blue vel
our cover; regular value &01,OE
$42.50; this sale. ....... VO xsOO
No. 3~828-Mahogany Chair and Rocker,
cane back and arms, Marshall cushions,
mulberry velour cover; regular $4,000
value; sale on M
No. B-2622-Mahogany Chair, tapestry
S Soisslt Fsgnl ssle $500 .'..o''.,,$19.5
No. 3069-Mahogany Rocker, Chippen-
dale design, damask cover; regular
$3.50 value-special . IN
in this sale. pE ~
No, 8030-6566-Mahogany Chair, zane
back and arms, Marshall cushions, null
berry and gold damask cover; regular
$4,000 value COG nn
sale price .............VGOsOV
No. 7933-Mahogany Chair, tapestry
back and seat; regular C1C or
$40 value-this sale, -. - xOsOO
No. 2545-2445-Mahogany Chair and
Rocker, cane back, spring seat, mulberry
velour cover; regularly M
5000 each-this sale. Vf wv
No. 9l1-Mahogany Chair, high back,
excellent design, blue velour back and
: :sit p $sl;'0 !al1e- .$19.f5
No. A-10O-Mahogany Chair and Rock
er; English Chippendale design, beauti-
full silk damask cover; regularly $1,000
s e'iac sale .$56.25
No. 5206H-Mahogany Chair and Rock
er, upholstered back, seat and arms; reg
s sa i pt $ss''o s''h-
No, 270o-T-Mahogany Chair and Rock
er, tapestry cover seat and back, auto
cushion seat; regularly $3.50 each
sale 0OG Or
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03

For Weakness After Grip or Influenza
take GROVES TASTELESS chill TON
&c, which is simply IRON and QUI-
NINE suspended in syrup. So pleasant
feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Eff
feet. 60c. adv.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
bObO CAR WAS NOT
BOD0's; MRS. BOBO
PROVES; PUCH PAYS

Because she was able to produce re-
ceipts and checks showing that her
motor car had never passed legally
from her possession, Mrs, Sadie Bobo
won verdict for $3.50 or recovery of
the car from Spencer B. Pugh yester-
day in Judge Lyman's division Of the
superior court.
Mr.. Pugh, who was represented by
his law partner, r. H. Brumback,
stated at the trial that the car was
given to him in payment of attorney
fees by Bobo when the latter was in
Jail on a Bookkeeping charge and that
Bobo signed a bill of sale. Bobo said
the only thing he signed while in Jail
was paper which had Bond" at the
top Of it.
Bobo stated further that he did
agree TO pay Pugh $50 if his case never
came to trial and 500 if it did. Pugh
stated that he named the same fee as
he would have named for any other
case OF the same class, $500, although
at the outset of the trial Mr.. Pugh de-
clared: 1T is my opinion that it wasn't
worth over $780," he later admitted
that he sold it to j. +. Holmes of Glen
dale for over $500.
The dispute ended when Mrs. Bobo
produced her receipts from Macarthur
Brothers and other papers to show
that her husband never owned the
car and therefore was not entitled to
give it away in lieu of attorneys fees.
Bobo is a negro taxi driver.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

her making good all checks written In
Phoenix, and reimbursins Maricopa
county for the expenses incurred In
experimenting her and bringing her to
trial.
FOR SISTERS EsTATE-John F.
Higgins of this city has been appointed
administrator of the estate Of Mary
A. Higgins, his sister, who died at
Pittsburg, Pa. November 81. 1918.
THESE MAY WED-Marriage H.
censes We're issued yesterday by the
clerk of the superior court to the fol-
lowing persons; Esegniel Rinelas 20
and Guadalupe Vasques is. both of
Glendale; Ysidio Martinez Sc ana
Dolores Macliz 10, both of Mesa; Ern-
est Demers rs and Grace Robinson "a,
both of Phoenix; Antonio Osuno 20 and
Juanita Gonzales Fl, both of Phoenix
Ricardo Ortez Is and Erlinda Busta-
mantle 16, both of Phoenix; Alfred Mo.
liter 20 and Jessie Whitman 20, both
of Phoenix; Walter Harvey Pew, Jr..
y and Anna Jane Kleinman %. both
of Mesa; Frank S. Damen rs of Chi
cago, Illinois, and Annie lien Church
| i'll "a of Oakland, California
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED-May
Giliner was granted divorce from
/ al tiAui .. SlA4uSl ySSlSludy NY JuuSS
| Lyman of the superior court. Florence
Carlson was also granted a decree
from E. R. Carlson.
TO ADMINISTER EsTATE-E. F.
Ponder was appointed administrator of
the estate of Harry j. Malone yester-
day by Judge Lyman of the superior
court.
DIVORCE is ASkED-Barbara M.
F'uZzell filed suit for divorce from Jack
F. Fuzzeil yesterday, asking restora-
ton of her maiden name.
tie A. Wright was appointed admin
NAMED ADMINISTRATRix-Mat-
tie A. Wright was appointed admin
istratriX of the estate of John W.
Wright yesterday
TO ADMINISTER ESTATE-C. B.
F1ack was appointed administrator of
the estate of Mary f. FTack yester-
day in the superior court.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY - Harry
Bechtel pleaded not guilty yesterday
in the first division of the superior
court to charge of selling liquor. His
case was set for trial December g.
4 GRANTS DIVORCE TO WIFE -
Judge Lyman granted a decree of d.
vorce yesterday to Helen Mar Sterling
who has charged Thomas Colmesnie
Sterling with desertion
WIFE GETS DiVORCE-Mrs. Edna
Cooper was granted a divorce from
Chester H. Cooper yesterday by Judge
Stanford
| CHARGE DESERTlON-Bert Jor-
dan filed suit for divorce from How
ard F. Jordan yesterday afternoon ir
the superior court. She alleges de-
sertion
SAYS WIFE QUIT HIM-Jesus Lev.
vas filed suit for divorce from Martha
Leyvas yesterday. The couple wa.
} married in this city September ant
} the husband now alleges that his wifi,
abandoned him.
ESTATE is VALUED-The estat,
of Frances Laura King, consisting O
real estate and other community prop
: erty was valued at s5,5e5, accordin.
to an inventory and appraisement filet
> with the clerk of the superior cour
yesterday by the appraisers, T. H
Adams, William Doheney and Lore,
Z Vaughn.
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Margare
r. EXheney filed suit for divorce yes
: terday from Charles f. Exheney.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
WAR MEDAL SERVICE
TO Be IMPRESSIVE

Impressive services in honor of John
j. lago, 1873 South Third street. are an
nounced for Thanksgiving day at 4
O'Clock p. M, from the capitol steps, at
which time Governor Thomas f.
Campbell will bestow upon Iago the
croix de guerre with star and a certiff-
cate of citation from the French gov
eminent
The service will be the first of A
series to come, the governor says, and
as the state has no provision for funds
TO cover Incidental expenses, no at
tempt win be made to include bands
ana other expensive features, but every
effort will be put forth to sustain the
dignity of the service. The national
colors and the standards of the state
regiments will be in evidence, and the
presentation will be presided over BY
the governor.
Other details for the coming cere-
mony will be handled by the United
States marine corps, as Iago a
member of that organization. Major
J. c. Fegan, of the corps, will be
present.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
ESTABLISHES THREE
WEATHER OUTPOSTS;
MAY Be PERMANENT

James H. Gordon, observer for the
United States weather bureau here,
returned yesterday from a trip to
Wenden, AriZ, and Bagdad and Gina,
Cal, where he established experiment
tai weather bureau stations for the
observation of the clearness of the air,
clouds and wind, with a view to estab-
fishing a permanent station where the
air will offer the least possible resis-
tence to the passage of the suns rays.
The experimental stations will be
maintained for one year under the
auspices of the United States weather
bureau for the Smithsonian institute.
The permanent station will be used to
gauge the intensity of the suns rays
in this section.
The stations which Gordon estab-
lished vary in altitude from 1000 feet
to 5000 feet. The following we'll
known observers have been appointed
TO take charge of the respective sta
tons: Wenden, August Nord; Gina,
Herbert Gibson; Bagdad, Robert An
drews (Klondyke Bob).
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
TOWN TOPICS
AMBITION ASSOCIATION =

AMBITION ASSOCIATION = The
Phoenix branch of the ambition asso-
citation will meet this evening at
o'clock at the office of Miss Edith
Hickey, 80 North First avenue. All
members and visitors in Phoenix who
desire to get acquainted are invited to
be present. An interesting program
has been arranged.
ON COAST TRlP-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Switzer left Sunday evening
for a short bushes strip to Los An
geles.
THEY ARE APPLES-Stron for
the colored boys" Governor Thomas
E. Campbell yesterday expressed his
delight for the receipt of a box of Ar
kansas Blacks that reached him by
parcel post from the apple ranch of
Prior c. Miller, Pine, ella county. The
Arkansas Blacks arrived in prime con-
dition. along with a message that the
governor was TO have them with his
turkey on Thanksgiving day.
LEAGUE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment of an address on the league Of
nations, by attorney Will e. Ryan at
the next meeting of the Washington
Women's club, civics department, is
made by Mrs. Dale Randleman, chair
man. All residents of Washington dis
trict are invited to be present. The
meeting will be November 20 at D. m.
PIONEER MCCAIN DEAp-F. NJ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
THIS IS ROSE DAY;
To CHEER PATIENTS

Today is rose day at the chamber
of commerce, where roses and other
flowers are being received for snip
ment to the hospitals at Prescott to
cheer up the patients there on Thanks
giving day.
The committee in charge of receiv-
ing and sending these floral contri-
buttons, includes H. A. Diehl, Harry
Shedd and Harry WEIGH. The flowers
will be received at the chamber of
commerce until o'clock this after
noon, Every one DESTROYS of adding
their mite of cheer to the general Of
fering is urged to do so as early in
the day as possible.
Those who contributed generously
yesterday were Mrs. Paul Bennett,
Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. harry
Diehl and Mrs. ]. J. Kolberg.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
TRAVELLERS FIGHT
WAY FROM PRESCOTT

Bringing an awful tale of 4S-hour
fight against rain, mud, and swishing
creek torrents, D. S. Gardner and A.
c. Conklin of Denver arrived from
Prescott in a big Case 60 yesterday
afternoon. and hurried to the Repub-
lican office to warn all other motorists
from attempting to negotiate the roads
leading northward.
I've come 1900 miles since June
and Seattle" said Mr.. Gardner, and
this IS the first time I've been stuck
''Timel You mean timesi" chimed
in Mr.. Conklin, who walked five miles
for team to pull their machine out
of the bed of Soap creek.
The travellers followed the Dewey,
Mayer, Canyon. Cave creek route.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
Highways Bulletin

Rain has fallen over the entire state
in the last two days and all roads are
more or less muddy.
tReports by county engineers and
others)
River crossings, Nov. %: ella river
rising at San Carlos crossing, but still
passable. Aqua Fria impossible at
Marinette owing to high water.
Graham. Nov. %: Graham county
roads muddy but passable.
Greenlee, Nov. IS: Light rains, no
damage All roads, except ten miles of
state highway between Clifton and
Stafford, in fine condition.
Mohave: Drivers must exercise eau
ton crossing waterways. From King
man to Nelson generally good; to Oat-
man fairi Oatman to Topock passable,
but rough; to Topock via Yucca. pass
able but rough; to Chloride and Sandy,
fair; to Phoenix via Congress jet,
passable but rough to McCracken Mt,
very rough to Bill Williams river; ford
at river bad
Pima, Nov. %: All main roads good,
balance passable.
Santa Cruz, Nov. IS: Heavy shower
and little hail; no damage to county
roads.
Yavapai, Nov. II: All roads in good
condition.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

a telephone message received by the
sheriff here last night. Moon had been
on trial since last Wednesday, but the
jury was out but five minutes.
Finger print experts brought to
Tombstone from Chicago, Berkeley.
San Francisco, and Los Angeles iden-
titled finger prints found on the floor
of the safe as being those of Moon,
who was arrested by Sheriff ]. L. Nc
Donald after the burglary. Blood
found near the safe had led to the be-
lief that the lone craftsman had been
injured by the explosion, so further
suspicion was cast on Moon when it
was found his arm had been badly cut.
Attorneys for the plaintiff We're
Flanagan and Murray of Bisbee, and
Assistant County Attorney George
Roark, all OF Bisbee. The defendant
was represented by S. K. Williams of
Bisbee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
HUGH CASS DIVORCE
CASE BEFORE JURY

Many witnesses. most of them neigh
bors, were called to the stand yester-
day in the divorce suit brought by
Hugh Cass which is being heard by
jury in Judge Stanford's court.
Testimony favorable to the husband,
who has been charged by his wife on
cross complaint with undue familiar
ity with another woman, was given by
Mrs. Julia Cleary, who served as
housekeeper at the Cass home in Bella
Vista addition during the absence of
Mrs. Cass in California.
Mrs. Cleary stated that she had
never observed anything tout of the
way between Mr.. Cass and the wo
man who roomed at the Cass home
and who had been an intimate friend
OF the family since the age of IS or IA.
Both principals were on the stand.
Hearing of the case, which began on
Friday, will be continued at $50
o'clock today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
DlSAPPRoVE D,ANNUNZIo'S ACT

ROME, Saturday. Nov. 22.-Disap-
prevail of CAPTAIN d'Annunzio.s ex
petition against cara is expressed by
the entire press of Italy. Major Giur-
iati, an Italian officer who has been
with the forces along the Dalmatian
coast. has arrived here and has dis
tributed to the press a statement say
ing that d'Annunzio's act was neces-
sary. because he feared they would
withdraw her troops from lara and
leave the city at the mercy of the
Jugo-Slavs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
o& sa|s M = I'D
AFdiYID
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday
generally fair; warmer Wednesday.
Colorado Tuesday and Wednesday
generally fair except snow east por-
ton Tuesday afternoon or night,
colder east portion Tuesday.
New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes
day generally fair, except rain east
portion Tuesday afternoon or night
colder east portion Wednesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
JURY At TOMBSTONE
FINDS MOON GUILTY

Charles Moon was found guilty by
jury at Tombstone yesterday afternoon
of cracking the safe of John Krue, Bis
bee butcher. on September and rob-
bing it of $4,000 in gold, according to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them SUPP
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead
ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

a Arizona lodge No. 2, F. and A.
~f\zM., will confer the third degree
NJ tonight: Hour of opening 4.3O
" p. m. Dinner, 1880. All So
journing brothers cordially invited.
A. l.. HART, W. NJ, 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
BORN

STAUFFER - To Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Stauffer, 919 North Central
avenue, Monday morning, November "a
1919, daughter weighing eight pounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
FLOW

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex-
pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas.
Arizona Seed and Floral Co., 1880 S.
Central Ave. Phone 440S.-Adv. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead
ing advertising medium. =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex-
pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas
Arizona Seed and Floral Co., $3.50 S.
Central Ave. Phone 4403-Adv. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, 2
degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. IA degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January 1. 191 degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date, S.S7 inches.
Excess since January /, 1882 inches.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

Kunpcl. Ir.. or Port Penn. Mr. and Nj.
Corblt Vinyard of Niddletown :
Tie Peoples National Bank OF MD
dlclown. has declared a semi-annuai
dividend OF 3e per cent. payable july
nrst.
Arthur penncveli went to New forH
last week 10 meet his brother, serses9..ll
Robert %. penncwcll who has fcturneul
after service Of seventeen months OYER
seas
Lieut. Ephraim y. Jolls has been as
signed 20 Fort Hancock, near Sondy
Hook. n. Y, and has reported there Tor
duty.
Mr. and Mrs George Walls OF Georsc-
town. have been guests on Mt ana MIS-
TO- r. Walls
Miss Okla Wallace and William Roe-
lmer. both Of Odessa, were married az
Elkion last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Eugene g. MCCOY ana
Miss Margaret Mccoy, of Wllmngtop'
were recent guests with their mother'
Nlr.. John W. Mccoy, Of odessa
Mrs Charles X. Gibson, Of Noruium-
berland. Pa. has been visitor at uie
: homo OF her uncle, II. J. Middleton OF
q Odessa.
Miss Alice Reynolds. Of odessa II
spending some time with relatives nj
! bethlehem. pa.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
CLAYTON FARM IS
SOLD FOR SI3,O5O
William C. Lockwood Buys
Well Known Property
Near Mt. Pleasant
GIFT OF LAND MADE
TO ST. ANNE'S CHURCH
-claI 10 Tho Eycning Journal-

special 10 Tho Evening Journal
MlnDLErONN. June 23.--'rhe farm
known as Congress Hail. belonging TO
the estate OF the late Henry clayton,
was sold last week Dy John ~ Nau-
dan. OF Baltimore. agent. 10 settle the
estate. 10 was purchased by William G..
Lockwood. Of Middleiown. for $1,000.
The farm contains 2O5 acres and Is Sit
uaicd near MI Pleasant. Mr.. Naudain
has purchased iho Clayton home farm
known as Noodside. which contains
2ij acres
Henry W Brown. Of Philadelphia, has
presented 90 81 Annos parish The deed
Tor eight acres of ground adjoining the
cemetery. This ground viii probably bt
enclosed with he cemetery.
Miss Laura Collins and Walter X.
Trcleavcn. both of near Townsend. were
married at Harrington. last week, by
NE Rev Warren Burr. former pastor
lof Townsend N. r. Church.
The annual meeting 0f the Woman''
I Foreign Missionary Society, was held al
Bethesda M r. Church. on Sunda,
morning. The pastor. Tie Rev Y. 7
lNorlhrup preached an appropriate ser
mon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nlnyard gave a family
dinner in honor of her son. james
Harry Nnyard her guests being Mr.
/ lNinyard. nr and Nirs. William Iomlin
SON and children ~ Philadelphia. Mr.
and Mrs. Elw0od Ninyard and childrei
and Philip Ninyard ~ Wilmington. MI
and Mrs. j H. Nalllan and sons %
salisbury. Md. Mr. and Mrs. j. Alber
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

An automobile or truck will be sold
with good profit through the Want Ads
Of This paper
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
uiddletown.
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings
belmont ...........i OOOOi 90 %
MIddletOwn ........t o o ~
Hits-On Finn, .: or Lannon' 10.
Earned runs -Middletown, D; Belmont
o. Tvo-hase hits. Jacobs, - llukhl'
Hall. struck out-By Finn, a., by Ian
non. .. Double plays-Flnn, Coslleit 10
Hukill Hagau. Conley 10 Sullivan. Ter.
on bases -NIiddletown. 8. Belmont, &.
stolen bases -Cosueit Walker, 2. finn'
Gibbons. Sacrifice hits. Walker. llit by
pitched ball-Costlett. Nlnyard Craw-
ford Base on Balls by Lannon. /; Ay
Finn, o. Wild piches-finn. PASSED.
balls-Crawford swift. Number of 'n-
,nings piiched-By Lannon, 3: by Finn
Ig. Time Of game-2i5 umpires, Lesser
and DonnO.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
American Lcaau,
REsULr Or sAruRpANs GAMEs.
American League.

American League.
Athletics i2, Detroit 3.
Washington G. Chicago 3.
New York >. Cleveland 4
Boston 3. 81 Louis 3 called in tenth
20 allow players 10 catch train.l
National League.
Phillies .. Cincinnati g.
Pitisburg T. Boston o.
New York ,, 81. Louis 4.
Brooklyn 3, Chicago o.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
SPRIGGAN WINS
ELSMERE FEATURE

There was more spirited racing over
the Elsmere track on saturday.
The first event was the best OF the
day, and was marked by pretty finishes.
There were Eve starters. Acheen, Berthe
Chimes. Miss Liberty, o. h Todd, and
Caption. In the second heat Acheen
went out 20 the front. and led the held
10 the three-quarter pole. At this point
BERTHE Chimes challenged the leader and
by a wonderful squirt won the heat by
inches
The third heat Of this race was with
out doubt one of the closest ever
seen at the local track.
+. W. Stark's Madam Mac again
showed her supremacy in her class by
beating The Weed, after going an extra
heat.
Event No.
Achecn, b. d.. by Achille
Mm. Taylor -..---.--...
BERTHE Chimes. blk m, by
Chimes, j. Stanley Lee. 1
Miss Liberty, b. m, by Sam
Tilipel, Coweyiew Farm SDf
o. X. Todd, b. h., by Ken
lucky Todd, +. 5. Fry o.. l 4 epf
Captain. ch. T., by The Cap
tain, o. II. Gilbert ...... o 4Df
Time; 2.20h; 2.24hi 2.23.
Event No.
/ The Maid. br. M, by Charlie
Hayt. ". A. Simonton ....-. 3 1
/ News Boy, b. h., by Sidney
Prince, Thos b. Kitchen 49,. 4 :
little Lady the 30, b. m, by
Del Coronado, Coweyiew Farm D
Pat Worthy, b. <, by ANworthy,
J.. :, Fry ...-.,..........
Dandy Dillon, ch. e., by Sidney
Dillon, II. q. Wallace ...... z
lGilespie, ch. e., by Auster, Dr.
H. II. Darlington .....-..... III
Time; acre; 2.24h; 225h
Event No.
Spriggan, b. z, by Baron Me
Kinney, H. r. Wallace .........
Carrie New. gr. m, by Ounonde'
J.. :. Fry ..-........--... ..-.''.
n Walnut Maid, br. m. by Walnut
, Hall. II. 4. Wallace ......-.... A
silky Bell, b. m, by Fortune Bell
s. J. McNee ...-..-.--....'t*
Time: 2lsh; 2.l6.
. Event No
4 Madam Mac br. m., by Expres-
sive Mac, 4. ". stark ...... l
The Weed. blk. T., by Rhythmic
Bell, VIM. COyne ..-..----.-
4 Time; 22j; 2ls; 2ll3s.
Event No.
Idlewild. b. g- by Gregory the
Great. II. 7. Wallace ......-...
McKvlo Boy, b. T.. by Peter hylo'
DIR. II. " Howell .......--.-..
Leo Axworthy, ch. T., by faio ,
{, Axworthy, NJ T. Hayden ...... u
= Time. 2.20; 2.2Oih.
Event No.
Iottie Johnson, b. M, by hussei
B.. John Zebley .....-....- -..---
J., Directum Costa, b. &, byDirectum'
al G. S Phippis ........ ......' ..'.',..'
H. c. b.. b. z, by Bohemia Boy
John G. Boulder ...-.-..., ,-.'.
p Emily B., b N, by Auster Burns
ii Ed Goodwin ......-.-. .'-'',,,. -.
i Oakland j., ro h., by Jay Bro
Robert Beatty .........'.
. Queen Barrimore, b. m, by betl-
more. William ". Lucas ..-..- y
q Time. 23Ohi 227A.
Event No.
| C1oudness A.. b. m. by Limo
Coweview Farm ....---....-..
Little Ruth, b. m, by Slenistef' q
ii Herbert h. Clark ....s..-'.''''. =
" Time; 236h; 2.3O.
r. Event No.
d Margaret Hall, To. m, by Walnut
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
MIDDLET0WN FINDS
ANOTHER SOFT ONE
ncclal 10 me Evonlng journal

Special to The Evening Journal
uDDLErOvN. Del jane 23.-lhe
NIiddlctown baseball team. with four
substitutes IN The line-up, had no
trouble defeating The Belmont team
here saturday. 10 ? Lefty Finn heia
me Wilmington team 10 i've HITS ana
struck out seventeen bstsmen. Lannon
Wilmington High tNlrlcr, showed plan
~ that ne was out Of his class, beins
touched FOR sixteen sofcties.
Tln ennrn.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
AmerIran Iraqnr.
nm kInKuis AT ANNIVERSARY

The Rev. +. VI. Kirkus Of this CITY,
preached the sermon at the 2i9th an
ni,ersary Of Old Swedes Church, Phila-
delphia yesterday 4 feature Of the
services was the dedication Of a pew to
the memory Of Mrs. Ida v Mcfarland,
who died recently and who for 30 years
was "a teacher OF the infant department
OF the Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
American League.
GAMES TODAN.I
Nniinnnl IrnniIc.

GAMES TODAY
National League
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at -. ouis
American League.
Philadelphia al New York
Washington at Boston
Cleveland at Chicago.
-. Louis al Detroit