davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
SAY Could Defeats
Cornell at Squash

Jay Could scored decisive victory
over Milton l.. Cornell in second
round match Of the squash tennis
Championship tourney Of the Colum bin
Club. which was continued Yesterday.
GIould's crafty playing and lightning
Ike drives completely bafficd Cornell,
who was downed in two straight games
by score Of 15~3, i5~3
Frederick S. Keeler also advanced
into the third round by eliminating
irving II. Cornell by score OF 15-4.
15--a. Keeler depended chiefly on a
change OF pace and round the court
game.
The summary follows:
"a" caampiensh'D tnrst sound1--r II Cornell
TTs'tshd y wishsia. .4-l5. i-ls. IF
Us kssltr defeated y. Rsnohan. lJ-~2. l5-~tl
M'i'on l. cornsil ds'ss,ed u. Aellock. l5-e. 10
c1.s. sssapd yoa9d,F s ,Keeie' d.,.s.cd !r,irs y
."shslls lS--f ID. u y. Bulkey dstes,ed X
wb'foek W, lsnio; l5.~e. Jay Gould d.iss,sd Mi
c,sa . ais' ,sans'--H " Warner defeated
r nsnshs~ i'~io, s-l6. lbs,
wassk iss' is-3 s"sa 3 Mecrssh sshs'ass defeated
r. r.. Burt ls-A iS--1H
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Tennis Summary

Mems National Indoor Champouship Singles
E nsi.cy G--0 g.; W-lliam T. Tildssi. 2d.
ie'eaied fieu-euan; Howard Noshe,L t-e.
c-> l3-li. Aieuteuart Peer Bal del aied Wal
~. ,ro'.sss,nt. II g, G-5. Vincent
lgeha.ds dtlea,ed Fged Anderson, y. Il. Ga
Non ,:-.'aas' Indoc~ Championship Singles
second .ld'G Cs-.iua snafcr and Liei'tental.t
Aiss Slnifi defeated Ar'arr :. Cras.n ard WI
iam 4 tAspasu a Is. "a Allan IL
Nc- sd o. b Seiussnpf defeated Bal and
y 'oiaett G. 60 -.
IA roaasl--l -s,ie-ic.- b A'e1ande, and D.
y. ,a,n NoseaAarm Ge9essed Shafer and smith
e--t. 81 William T lFiden, y. and ineen5
f..llls-as defeated l-rEtenas- : howard Ncshell
.ii1 craR E.edle. SIS. $, Bchr and Steia-
-.irn' c. eaisd Caro- J. Pest and George o
NaE.ef. G--s. IS.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Capablanca Again Wins
From kostich at Chess

HAVANA. April by defeating
Boris Kosticl,, the Serbian expert, in
the third game OF their match of eight
games at the Union Club, Jose r. Capa-
blanca, the Pan-American champion,
scored his third victory in succe ssion.
In the third game, Kostich again had
the black pieces and rcsorted to the
Pctroff defence. As in the opening
game. he held his own we'll through
out the opening, but he weakened just
enough in the middle game TO enable
his opponent to obtain slight ad-
vantage. which is all he needs to en-
able him to turn seemingly drawn
game into winning ending Kostich
resigned after forty moves had
been recorded. The score to date:
Capablanca, B.; Kostich. o.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
No Game Saturday
For Columbia Nine

Due to the poor condition OF South
Field and the cold weather the hIetic
authorities at Columbia have cancelled
the baseball game with Seton Hall set
for Saturday afternoon. This game with
the New Jersey nine wns scheduled as
the FIRST of the season for the Blue and
White. Now the season will open with
the New York University game on Ohio
Field the following week.
Yesterday was the first afternoon
this week tina, Coach Dawson has been
able 10 get his entire nine outdoors. 1t
was necessary to use the northwest
corner Of the field ra.,ler than the
regular diamond because Of the soggy
condition of the latter.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Bowdoin TO PLAY Harvard

i SKC5NSsWIcK, Me-, April p.~Bow-
sssa 1oliezs will open the baseball
ssaser With Harvard at Cambridge
ssxs Wednesday and will close il with
game with the UnivorA.ty ii Maize
. - promo On June 7, according 20 tie
snsauis announced to-day. N add,-
cS'l sn 70 the regular series with Bates,
soy and the University Of Maine for
ss,, .as 1aine College championship there
W. DC game with Tufts at Medford
pss.s, psss, April zs; Boston College Al
.en May 8; View Hampshire Col.
NJ, ~ brunswick, May 7; New IIamn.
viz NIX .oslege. ~ Durham, Ma IL:
mans st Williamztown, Mass' Msy
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
In the Training Camp
-CRANTLAND RICE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Apr. 22.-Ad-
vance announcement Mr.. W. o. Nc
Geehan completed final arrangements
to day for n spaghetti eating contest
between Ping Bodie, California cham
pion. and Percy. the Ostrich. champion
Of the Jacksonville ostrich farm. The
match will be at catch weights. Mr..
McGcehan made a preliminary inspec-
ton of the ostrich farm and finally Sc
lected Percy on account of his extended
experiences Percy IS the ostrich, who,
when all America was put upon diet
in the late war, tartly remarked, "Who-
thehell is Hoover?' Mr.. McGeehan an
nounces that Truck Hannah Will second
the ambitious Ping. but he is still un-
decided as 70 vino viii handle the
ostrich.
While pursuing a hy bail to-day the
samo landed on the crest OF King
Brady's dome, reminding one OF a
Frenchman rarely handles fly ball in
any other manner.
Ping took care of third base again,
giving another hrs. class exhibition.
Thc versatile Ping - also the life Of
the party. No occasion here would
ever be the same withou. him.
There is orc alligator at the farm
here who is over 500 years old, accord
ing 10 the sign lacked above his private
pool He was around 400 years old
whom Columbus dockcd on this coasi-
ncnt, and very likely ducked to sc,
out Of the way OF Ponce de Leon S
canoe. II interviewed he would very
likely say the last 400 years are the
hardest.
Frank O'Dou is still rursing a sore
tooth which harbors dying nerve. The
nerve may be dying, but according 10
O'Dou it still has IA jump to its fast
one. # the nerve becomes deceased
by Thursday O'Doul may take his turn
against the Dodgers, who meet the
Yanks again.
Derrill Pratt still has a light knot
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

That was early August Five six weeks later happened to
be batting around the Lcmarche Me salient
1t
bedragged figure from the undebrus fresh
with three inches of
1t Lank Hank The smile still there
dued Hank had been sleeping this stretch Of for
nights with blanket. little
no place to spend pleasant night if had blankets
cts great said Hank 81 I'm
think will be wouldn't
next April Id be
to last, anyhow'
"Oh three said,
dred back pered
during
No wonder Hank had small section of his smile The
woods he happened be nhabng Of
and all heavy
all
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Yale Loses Star Pitcher

me new HAVEN, Conn, April 2.-Iack
nsfar, the former University Of VIZ
gaasa pitching star, has been declared
g,e',,giole for the Eli nine this season.
'ae mas been member Of the baseball
.sasa since it reported in February on
ne understanding that the one-ycar
ssaoence rule would not be insisted
.yoa sass year. but Harvard, Prince
W. ana faie nave reached an agree
.-at 70 insist on the rule AS Hagsr
s.sesea ~. Yale when IL reopcned in Jan
~, Ioiiowlag the close OF the war, the
yp'iessaon OF the rule has thrown
Asn from the SQUAD.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

in his throwing arm, but It doesn't
bother him to any extent Another
week under Florida sunshine should
iron out the last knk and permit Mr.
Pratt to attain his top form.
So far no baseball player has ap-
pcared with the hutton "no beer. no
work 1t may be that 10 athlete
cares 10 advertise the fact that he en-
joys an occasional sniff of the sads.
Roger Peckinpaugh took his charley
horse out of the stable to-day and
track. No one clocked the perform
ance, but the pace was said to be
fairly brisk.
The s0o-vear-old alligator here
spends the bulk of his time sleeping in
the sun. He has lived long enough 70
know the proper way TO enjoy life in
these hectic days Of income taxes and
league of nations decisions.
With Bode at third the Yankee in
field is composed of Pipp. Pratt, Peck
inpaugh and Ping. Is this an infeid
or college yell?
w stH FalL ana mans lne ranks
have two star college football players.
Yet there are those who say the higher
education is frost.
In referring again to the s00-year-
old alligator it might be noted that
his teeth have turned green. But
what can you oNpcct after 900 years
without toothbrush or dentist?
There is another great advantage
the alligator has. He never heard of
the Jugo-S -Slavs, the Czecho~ Slovaks or
Doc Lcnine. This alone is worth liv-
ing 500 years for.
Commercial note William f. Pipp,
father of Walloping Wally, leaves
Friday to attend hardware conven-
ton at New Orleans. He expects TO
leave in time to see Nally deposit
one in the right or leftAeld bieachers
on opening day.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Seton Hall Nine
Defeats the Army

WEST POINT. April 2.-seton Fall
defeated the Army nine in the opening
game on the local field here to- day
by score of to 1. Matters ended
IN the eighth on account OF the cold.
Flynn. of Seton Hall, was steady until
the eighth when the Army batters
found him for & double and two
Singles Tor two runs. McGrath and
Milton worked the smoothest Of the
lour pitchers that West Point used
against its opponents
Tho scara.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Silent Martin 10 " ed

Thomas Francis Martin, known in
pugilistic circles as Silent Martin,
twenty-seven years Of age, of 322 East
Thirty-first Street, and Julia Rose
Curtcs, twenty one years old, Of $50
East Forty seventh Street, we're
granted 4 marriage license yesterday
by City Clerk P J. Scully. Both are
deaf mutes. The wedding will take
place in St. Francis Xavier's Church
next MondaV
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
". f. League Organizes

LAWRENCE. Mass, April 2.-The
New England Baseball League, when
Will have u six-club circuit, was or
ganized here to-day John II. Donneliy,
Of Lowell who had obtained the .er-
tito,.ai rights OF the cid New Eng
land League Tor the new organization,
was elected president. secretary AMI
treasurer for term Of two Years. IL
was decided 10 open The season on
May IL, and to close ii on I.shor Dar.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Track Stars for Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 2.
Yale'B track prospects, were to-day
frightened by tho return OF Harvey
Reed, the runner who registered a
mile in minutes 90 seconds in Hart
ford against Johnny Overton when n
freshman: Prizxer. 220-yard dash
man ard football star, and Totten Hef-
felfnger, one OF the beat hurdlcry OF
the team two seasons ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Sport Day for Columbia

sasy 10, the date Of the Columbia
4sss tfn:k meet, the Columbia gta-
sss,.. D0srd "a ~ arranging TO boot all
IN me track meet will be the
Asvs ',xn, III, of the day. In addition
&sAs.r r'u ps crew regatta on the
lafy Wikn sscsz between thu war
5stsk..ta ka 3unier 'yarsity shell and tho
! 9azesrss ass1 nosts A baseball ganio ana
{ Nj oonss, tsgethsr with sns an
80 80 sprses between tha sopbo~
& 1snsI = freshman CLASSES, also are
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Athletics Beat Swarthmorc

PHILADELPHIA. April 2.-Thc Phil
adeI Iphia Athletics easily defeated the
Swarthmore College rine in baseball
game at Shihe park here this after
noon. The score was Is to 4. The ma
jor league team used several recruit
pitchers and banged out many extra
base hits off the Swarthmore twirlcrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
8; 9S!!2 ;9SR!QRTkIGjHI g;yI]|.!j +!
Copyright, 1919, NeW York Tribune Inc)


of changes
but there between April 1915 April, for
Hank Gowdy this April date found Hank the
166th Infantry National the resting
at the fairly
little springs and Lank Hank will
1t shortly after this
with the French repel the offensive
Champagne front where the
attack had
This only the The
late July this
leading into the woods Fereen
familiar And there, oggne road Hank
famous Some had hours before that Hank
leg That rumor, said Hank "s practically unfoundd think
I've walked both feet off but legs still hanging His
had
balpayer to enlist still cheerful
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
FordIlam Opens Season
By Defeating Cathedral

The Fordham baseball team defeated
the Cathedral College nine yesterday
afternoon. at Fordham Field, by the
score OF to in the opening game Of
the local season.
MacNamara, who pitched the first
FIVE innings for Fordham. held the Wis
itors hitless and registered ten strike
outs. Finn finished the contest and
yielded three bingles. Boyle. the Ca
thedral twirler, was hit for seven
safeties.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Tilden Defeats Voshell, Present Ir


EKt we picture of William T Tilden I'd
the human dynamo of the lawn tennis courts
lden, who is the present holder Of the national
clay court title and No. the ranking list advanced
step nearer to the national singles championship
yesterday by his sensational defeat of Lieut. S Howard
Voahel the playing through title holder at the 9TH Ree
mcnt Armory
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
The Last Stop

The last time glimpse pink
hair cleaning through Rhensh
Hank ured into Cobenz day visit This late De
and Hank "Th
said "Id like back
years already
When do from here?'
He looked be shape There
pack eighteen
all that it's great
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Swimming Postponed

-Four national championship swim
ming events which were to be decided
In the pool Of the Illinois A. A., Chi
. month. Tks events are 1pn"na III" m"n's ,y1 rs'
lay ard dive, the worDsn's junior 500
yard and I00~yard backstroke RACES,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
idols Of The Court Totfer
From Thrones in Tourney
' Noshell Beaten in Singles and Smith and Shafer
Lose in Doubtless Richards, the Boy Won
der. Has Il Close Call With Fred Anderson
By Fred Hawthorne

idols ored from their thrones yesterday at the
Armory Lieutenant S Howard Nohe national
defeated the fourth round the annual
William T. Tden 3D. of Philadelphia
King Smith and George Carlton
and DR. William Rosenbaum champions Of
of 64. the round before the semhnal
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Duffy LelUis Latest Victim
OF Charley Horse Epidemic
Cob Shawkey Expecte to DO Flinging for Yam.
KEGS To-day in Third Game of the Series With
Dodgers; Halas an Enthusiastic W ork er
Bv w. O. Mcclellan

April 2-Despite the epidemic Charley
Horse hip and thigh the gadato
Rupert platoon confident that they will
the South Side lot
erned this Duffy
mng slightly neghng yesterday afternoon,
too has beenk Charley
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
7 he score :
"@n~fr -

sBerckl7 out In hf.h inning. lit by batted bail.
=, Earned ryus-Fordhani = Three base hit
rfisch Sacrifice nt-Frisoh Stolen bases -
bercSy. 2: Mclaughlin, tirst base on errors
Ca'l.'l,al; foge.haln 4 Left on bsses-FordnArn
:: Cathedral .. Double plays-Bergcn and Riegs-
Si7ch oul-By MscNamara. 10. by Finu b9
BOYLE. 4. Rasss on balls-or Fin. 3. of Bayle g
iil uy pltcher-bv BOYLE ,Schoenbergi. Passed ba
--torTisan. Ilits-Or MscNsmara none In >
innings OF Finn. IN innings. o~ Boyl. IL
innings tmrire-Air klcn. Time Of ssne- Two
hours and fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

se,on s-sg Hal .......... q o.
stolen hases--Dais Walters Uene Irs,,1
fsrctnis n'Hihssaasn Tyopase Dominsr
Waters Ha-0r Milton. in a'mf in,Tayl lynn 10 ~
MMsS,5S'n: Misa v IN u..,. as innings srgcS ou-Bs
Whitesdas > ~ Fiyan, q g,,ss McHrsIh ~ ~ 8 I b.
Mq ichwedelns,sy gn w'deTsysr T.sr = OF Flynn, via
minutes. Umpires-CuIlnm and Marshal 0-''' 81
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Gowdy's s Career

Hank just thirty this Columbus Ohio
his
in
Texas he Joined
traded 1913 where
promptly recalled.
In 1914 baseball
600
unaided the
ranging
But
catcher in game.
In 1917 he played gray
uniform o he of
Flying Atlantic
out vhe it hits
The
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

r First base on orror Thorpcs. 1. Left bases
TnoFpes 4. Ietchrrs . Home run-foung. Three
Dsse hits-Thorpo Winters boyle. Kauh I*o-
pase hlts~Hmmerman. chase Double plays
Fletcher, Doyle and Miller Baird. Gillespie and
Chase. Ba.cs on balls~ON Winners .; or Bcnion.
l. off Joncs. z. of Noel. |; Struck ou,ny WIN
tcrs. ! by Jones. by Noel 2 Stolen bases
pltt. Fletcher. Burns t2l. Sacrifice tly-Iioi,cn.
Hi,s-0n Wntrn In innings: off Noel In
3 innings: of Benton. o In innings. OH Jones.
2 in innings. Nit by pitched ba-Dy Jones !
tl'tirnsj. L!npres--O'Ncili and Brogan.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

With Pratt and Halas the Yanks
have two star college football players.
Yet there are those who say the higher
education is a frost.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

So far no baseball player has ap-
pearcd with the hutton mo beer. no
work 1t may be that TO athlete
cares 10 advertise the fact that he en-
joys an occasional sniff Of the sads
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

There IS another great advantage
the alligator has. He never heard of
the o-Slavs, the Czecho~ Slovaks or
Doc Lcnine. This alone is worth liv-
ing 800 years for.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

With Bodie at third the Yankee in
field is composed of Pipp. Pratt, Peck
inpaugh and Ping. Is this an inheid
or college yell?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

in his throwing arm, but It doesn' t
bother him to any extent. Another
week under Florida sunshine should
iron out the last kink and permit Mr..
Pratt to attain his top form.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

In referring again to the s00-year-
old alligator it might be noted that
his teeth have turned green. But
what can you eXpcct after 900 years
without toothbrush or dentist
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Hanks Reappearance

Mist was still cheerful.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-27
Mrs. Kirb Dunmire went to Sioux

Mrs. Kirb Dunmire went to Sioux
City Saturday to visit her sister,
iirs. Lawrence Redman.
Alex Mann vas here from Brock :
"a Saturday to look after matters
his farm northwest of town.
Mrs. Ernest ScoveIl and little son
a.d Miss Nellie Maxwell returned
Snnday from Parkston where they had
visited their brother for several days.
DR.. Robt. Jasman will leave for
Minneapolis Sunday where he will
spend the week doing post graduate
work. He expects to be back in his
office December eighth.
DR.. L, c. Colgan was here Satur-
day and took the train to Vermillion.
He and his family moved from Tabor
TO Tyndall on last Thursday. where
he has bought a veterinary practice.
Parkston Advance George WEIGH
took some of his celebrated Durocs to
he Scotland sale last week and was
very much gratified to be able to get
The top price for them, thus proving
that he had the best stock at the sale
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-27

Will Brown came Friday from Ar
t~eeian, where he had been working
for some weeks for his brother-in.law
George Gum.
w. j. Baltzer. will hold an auction
sale on his farm z miles north of
Kaylor on the 10th of Dssgmber.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-27
SCHOOL CARNIVAL

The carnival given by the public
school at the school house last Friday
evening proved to be a regular mixer, |
for the building was filled to its full
est capacity and every minute wss
full Of entertainment for everyone.
Each room or grade had a booth in
which it conducted some chow or con-
test, admission three cents. The
first primary gave al Indian Dance,
the second grade illustrated popular
advertisements, and the fourth g1ade
dramatised Mother Goose. In the
fifth grade room the public witnessed
various speedy and exciting races. in
the sixth room the visitor tried his
luck at throwing at the black cats.
and in the seventh room had his for
tune told by real Gypsies. In the
High School, the Freshmen illustrat-
ed a "photygraft album" The
Suphomores put on a high class min.
strel show, with a wedding ceremony,
songs, jokes and jjgs. The exhibi-
ton of "~Bluebeard's Wives by the
Juniors was gruesome enough for tbs
most blood thirsty. The Seniors had
made a collection of wonderful exhib.
its for a museum, where one saw
many curios from foreign countries.
sn:ma.s-ive ones and dead ones
and many freaks of nature. The eats
were presided over by the teacher
and pupils Of the third grade, who
sold pie and coffee. The receipts
from the entertainment aggregated
over $40, and will he used to buy
new records for the school Victrola,
and other things needed by the school.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-27

Atty. J. L. Quinn attended a term
of court at Dupree last week.
VIM. Burtis of Armour. president
Of the S. D. L. & T. Co., was in
town Monday.
Misses Libbie and Edith Dawson
are spending Thanksgiving at their
home in Canietota.
Miss Katherine Wittmayer is home
from Tyndall tosspend the day with
her parents.
Miss Stoller, who is attending the
University at Vermlllion. is the guest
of Miss Johanna Wittmayer today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Becker and
children are spending the day with
relatives in Freeman.
Mics Dorothy Lev oy went to Yank-
ton Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with friends at Yankton College.
Mrs. Anton Chastka Of Tyndall
spent last Friday and Saturd ay here
with her mother. Mrs. NJ. v. Janda.
Misses Helen Willsie and Marjorie
Marshall went to Parker this morning
to spend Thanksgiving and the rest
Of the week at their homes.
Mrs. vanderpoll Of Ziebach county
arrived Wednesday morning and is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Varing.
Mrs. w. B. Robinson was called to
Audubon, Ia. Wednesday by word Of
the serious illness Of her s~on-in-law.
will Wilson. MI. Wilson 10 suffer-
ing from an attack Of kidney gravel
and stoppage Of the bowels. The
manv friends of Mr.. Wilson hope to
hear Of his recovery soon, without the
nectsIity Of IN operation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-27

FOR SALE. Slightly used Ford
Truck. f. l.. Wheeler.
VIM. Holman cold his farm on the
west edge of town last Saturday to a
party from Iowa, consideration $3.50
per acre. The deal was made thru
Mr.. Huber, q land agent at Yankton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
MEASURE GOES TO CALENDAR.
Senate Considers House Bill A.
fecting Bills of Lading Loans.

Consideration of the House bill de-
signed to enable banks to increase
loans on bills of ladings, which is
tors from the cotton states for the
purpose of stimulating cotton produc-
ton. was begun in the Senate yester-
day, but the closing of the morning
hour prevented final vote on the
measure, which went to the calen-
dar.
Senator Pomerene. democrat, Ohio
opposed the bill on the grounds that
1t would not promote sound banking
and that it failed to provide adequate
safeguards for the small investor.
This contention was denied by Sena-
tor Smith, democrat, Georgia, who
said the bill is intended to promote
trade abroad in American commodi-
ties and would cause no loss or undue
risk to banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
WOMAN COAL HEAVIER
DIES AT AGE OF 80.
WIGAN. England. August "a

WIGAN, England. August "a
Correspondence of the Assoc
ciated Pressl-Mrs. Bridget
McHuSh. the oldest "pit-brOw"
woman In the PembertOn coal
field, has just died here Mt the
age of eighty years. For more
than half "a century she had
worked Mt the mines.
"Old Briaset." ns Mrs. Nc
Hugh was Familiarity called. was
u hale and hearty, strongly built
woman who could use u shoX el
in filling mine cars ax we'll az
any man and was always looked
upon rs an expert pii-brOw
worker, few being her equal.
The shorter working day was
unknown to her and summer
and winter, rain or shine, she
was accustomed to leave home
at 3 o'clock every mOrning and
was in her place mt the coal
bank before the whistle sound
ed at q. Her day continued un-
til ; or q at night. Mrs. Mo
Hugh was a grandmother aud
two of her sons are employed in
the eOliiery where she worked
SO long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
FIGHT Lei. WITH GRENADEs
Enraged Citizens Resort to Violence
in West Prussia.

COBLENZ, August 25.-Hand gre
nades. left over from the war, were
used effectively recently by enraged
civilians in Zoppot, West Prussia, who
attacked food stores on the ground
that the shopkeepers were proflteer-
ing. According to information reach
ing American Army headquarters a
mob, armed with grenades. revolvers
and other weapons, attacked in num-
hers the stores which were known to
have charged high prices.
In the interior of Germany marga-
rine has been quoted recently at s
marks per pound. whereas it formerly
cost 2,Sp marks per pound. This is at
tributed to the low rate of German ex-
change. The official rate OF exchange
10 marks 20 pfennigs Tor ! franc. g1v-
ing the mark a value In American money
Of a fraction more than cents.