davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
IMPORTANT PART Of BUlLDIWu
ceremonies More or Less Elaborate
Generally Accompany Laying Of
Cornerstone.

The United States government Duts
up pubic buildings all over the conn
Try, and a cornerstone is customerilv
laid. But there is no hole in the lat
ter unless it be requested by the local
authorities, or a Masonic body desires
to conduct a ceremony.
The Masons take a special interest in
cornerstones. On such an occasion
they appear in full regalia. and con
per box is used to hold the articles in.
TERED. The box is soldered m and
placed inside the cornerstone. which
IS then sealed with cement
IN Europe it is a part of the busi-
ness OF monarchs to lay cornerstonas
IN TINS country the services Of n nresi-
ueht are always in demand for the nur-
pose II obtainable. On a consDicuous
corner in Washington is a cornerstone
lald by Mr.. Taft when he was rresi-
'ent' 1t was meant for a church tbat
remains yet unbuilt.
CoIoneI Roosevelt, when president
ald the cornerstone Of the Masonic
einpie IN Washington. Oddly enough
was 81 feet in the air at the time
l the ceremony, upheld by timbers
le ground beneath it having been due
way TO that depth. But it was neces-
lry to grab the president while the
rabbing was good
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
ALCOHOL GROWS ON TREES
Liquid Declared to Be p,.,.;e,
9'00ms Which Flourish in Pro- -
fusion in India.

Acohol in these days has o44ou4,-.
from governments IN ai n"S attention
in. ,.,7,4nu IA. mas had committee stnJ,, :
mle the possibilities of increasin,, 9.uiy- ti!
l.a,-.'a- l.ao'-1ctloh OF alcohol to be reed e ~
generating power. " u'eu In
me Opportunities discussed bu
eo--iiiilI'ee are interesting. Of 60. iie
| pot4ttoeS' artiChOkes and Govt, w ''is Sc
~ Ior attention. But 4 sao,Ia '--e' came
o+-e. o[e IeSS known sources of alcohoI -ISae Fae
raal, oeaiupie, there is the flower oe +S "
-,-tiiua tree, which fiourisbas =, 1ue
M M ''Dau and the central part Of In5iS
. ms mower, when sun dried oa14',lt@ --'O,l''
per cent of its weight in forn-lliI D--l'llllS
~Dle sugar, and apparently is - .llSil'- II
Sa~nered By the ton. Tben - "e
Tba.l m ierllle gases of the coke ovons
Icy Icy are so rich in surprises to'+bs, IlIs,
uay man that it is not verv Go
III, 70 learn they contain etbvlono<
" sleH Dy synthetic processes . So,ne &c
"li"t. developed under tbe s+rose go
cohol. - 'ei INTO ethyl al
duoo In tne coal beds about TO nro
80 suge alcohol and the trees nf 1nd'o p5C
80, - DioSsoming with it. tba No"
-, NO.. Z nlotor car may quiet the fears
4i,', 'l1oSeu by the scientists, fon~as '.as
;, | it,cii snow that we are in sjpb+ of
71c OF petroleum and gasoline 1he NJ eiie
mind 7l,s M, IKE being easy in ones h
D'iu-Ihe Nations Bulletin ~ y
II
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
WHERE MOLE BEATS MONKEY
S'mian Is Comparatively Helpless in
the Water, as Are Many of
the Land Birds.

II have you ever noticed q ouIl d,.on.
y ping on the sea-how it spreads its
wings nigh so that the feathers shall
I not be wetted? If a guI's wing forth
erS get wet it cannot rise until, tbnv
I ury' says a writer in London Tit-Rfts
Ihrow a mouse into the wafer r.
can swim a little, but as soon as ,ts
Iur Is soaked down it goes ond
ulo"ns' So too, in the case of a rab-
DIT As soon as its fur is wei If is
done for 0t II Is
a mole can swim like anything. but
monkey is very helpless in tl,o vroto,.
Almost all land birds drown very ran
luiy Il unlucky enough to fall into ~
49, Ihey strike out with their legs. !
'ound and round in a circle. but
cannot get off the water.
Lions and tigers are very good swim
mefs' and do not share the con,,an,,
cats hatred for the wafer Pnt of on
.ne cat tribe, the South Amorfoan
Jasuar is the finest performer in 49,
NOR n.,roi; - II seems often to plunge in for
Aere JOY of a swim.
a rabbit as we have said drown.
''S soon as its fur is soaked tbro,,gb
seI y, curlously enough its near relative
r. 1t.s iare' @ sw1ns quite well, and viii
u zen cross a river when hunted
- oe'ilS are good swimmers. even those
e 4i"1 usually live far from large sheets
i water, and the common rot o1,9 = -
mean performer. '---'n id' Is no
Ono oe4 A..
tbo ha. ~ lne pest of animal swimmers
, rme morse. Horses have been known u
n,,,i,- i,-il d river nearly a mile wide T.,
r,ply p 10 get back to their Old stableS
= Deer' too can all swim well. Tberc --'
.'.o1s uses OF caribou having SWIM -
IOSs lakes ten miles wide wban
Gaping from forest fires. -'e" %
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
eettlnn On

Gov. Low did that actress ever secure 81
sn3g3agement, wonderY euie an
~ wny' didn't you read about 10 sbo
nppileq ;,.'l {? a manager who refnso5 ''.le y.
ste Iseen 70 her and She shot him Tg TIM y
she had several offers.p l' linen
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
She Refuse.

''What?o ~ we
IA fbe so',as ss,u.sss J. snes the only thing left
l[icil + t's house that still has the same sIg
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
All Busy

m All Busy.
p" haFs your wife doing?"
preserving Watermelon ,,,dn
SOP" i'iiU
ana the kids are enthusiasttcauv
,"ppiEing her with the materioI"|
Louisville COurier-Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
ILLNESS DELAYS VISIT
OF PRESIDENT DARCY

/. T.. Abbott president OF tho
Tulsa Al club has received letter
rom =. r. S.csfcld, secretary to VIII
lam A. D'Arry president OF the As
soclaied Advertising clubs OF Ameri-
"a explaining that the expected visit
of NJ. DARCY 10 Tulsa had been de-
hyed hy the Illness Of the president
and Two members ~ his family.
Il was the plan for Mr. darcy to
stop over in Tulsa on HIS way from
his home lon ST. Louis 10 New orleans
and the Tulsa Al club had planned
TO give dinner IN his honor. How
ever. Mr. darcy was forced to re-
urn hpUe before completing his trip
by the ftccip, uf Information that two
" his children were ill Upon his
arrival home he was himself taken
SICK and since has been confined to
his room,
Jus, as soon as he is able. the sec
reary says. Mr D'Adcy will finish
bis southern trip and pay a long
wshed-for visit to Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
SENTENCED TEN YEARS
FOR EVASION OF. DRAFT 7

Los ANGELES March lt--Roh-
rrt Livingston Of Los Angeles, CON
Niotrd hy court martial FOR desertlon
andacyadiug the draft. was sentenced
to 10 years in military prison and his
sentence has been approved by the
proper authorities. according to in
formation received here today by
Lieutenant Roy Mracham, Judge ad-
Nocnte ot the court. martial
There were three Livingston broth.
crs drafted. according to court rec
ords george Washington Livingston
was sent to Camp Lewis. fciEncd III
ness. was. s.dismisscd from tho service
and flrd to Central America in be-
c"mhcr l9l1 lie has never been
apprchcndrd
Robert livingston and Ecn Living
s'on also ttrd while under invcstiga
u"n ON charges NJ having attempted
n" cNhdr service. R"n Livingston
forfeited a 10000 cash bond The
Two, and their mother. Mrs NathAn
Livingston. were found IN Venezuela
and returned here in September,
lHlA The mother was charged with
assisting her sons 10 cNhde the draft
but her case wlS not pressed the
court records show Two sisters.
clara and Els.e. Livingston. were also
held under bah charged with aiding
their brothers 10 ,yHdc service. for
t"itrd their cash bonds and disap-
prnrrd, nud the father. Nathan Biy-
ings,on, also fled while under investi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
SENATOR FALL SEES
ENGLAND IN CONTROL
vc,,co Solon Asserts Great
ur,,nIn WIN Rule League Us Con-
sututlon Now Stands.
REVISION MUST BE MADE
,,, Provisions. Are satisfactory
,, Others Are Rcpugnnnt, lie
A,--InVors League.

,furOlrERQUE. y. NJ, March ~.
-, ,,. rrrsrut league OF nations
IA llop'cd. Great Britain VIII
,.Js the league and object to Amer
,,, Incoming again subsidiary
NA,,y ip the British isles" de
rV,t I.ored states Senator fail,
y,su Mexico. today In addresssi u <
',,bor ,f commerce here.
-'' '',, tho league Of nations had eN-
- In ,.1l there would be no
To,,cd Sutus now continued the
s,nst,r "Dfhcr nations would have
Inn ned I'm ana nippcd In the bud the
.,lsIrpiIou mat gave us our lnde-
.,3sr.c. As league. | do not
ono.. a. There are many proNi-
y,c. which would gladly adopt for
sh. hsnrf.t ~ the United states and
,no world al arge. But even II these
rsrc adopted alone this country
could give up untold rights Of SOW
",.Iepi, winch we have possessed
and defended since independence
'rbc charter of the league pro-
,lgss Tor every SELF governing nation
a, nroyincc .o have voice I'm the
league. Tuls brings In Canada. Aus
,m'.a. India ireland ana the other
Tpr'Ish provinces Through their
yore England win run the world and
use M 10 keep these provinces for
ever subjected 10 their mother coun-
nv "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
B-Year-Oid Boy Is
a Constant Worry to
Tulsa Humane Society

Lawrence Duyall. the l5-year-
old boy who WAS arrested some
four months ago for breaking into
Renberg's clothing store. was pa
rolled last week through the inter
Of Humane Agent WGSh. but
broke his parole and the police are
hunting him again today
Duvall was kept In jail four
months, during which time he
grew pale and wan. At the plead
ings OF his mother MIR WelCh in
the promises OF his mother that
she would keep him at her little
truck farm on the edge OF the city
he was paroled subject to recall
II was not "A week before the boy
was At his old tricks lie was taken
into custody by the humane agent
for stealing old sacks from dealer
and then selling them tu the same
junk dealer While being taken
from the headquarters OF the hu-
name society In the courthouse to
the jail the culprit bOlted and cs-
capped. The police are on his trail
today.
The boy In character" said
Mr. Wclch in discussing the case.
"liC has been arrested time and
again. but We continued to hope
for his Improvement 1t Ia sell
dom that as much attention and
help as we have given to him does
not bring better results. Such
cases form small percentage. else
we'd grow discouraged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
SCOUTS OFF TODAY
ON l4-MILE HIKE
Hundred Boys win Undertake I'm.
durnncc Test I" Qualify for
First Glass.

Saturday morning the local BOY
Scouts will be taken on a II milo
endurance hike The ho,s will start
from scout headquarters at Eo'clock
and will go to the y. NJ G. \. camp
grounds, where they Will cuok their
own dinner.
After dinner the boys VIII undergo
the tests for a frst-class scout in
cluding fire. building. cooking, run
ming "a mile in II minutes. signaling
and map-making Those failing In
these qualifications viii not be- rlleI-
hle 20 receive the FIRST class scout
certificate.
The boys win remain in camp uutI
campfire, when they viii I've hlkcd
back to the scout headquarters and
dism missed
The hike will be under the super
vision OF Scout Executive lludlcy and
Assistant Scout Executive Mark
Smith. II is expected about 100
scouts viii be taken on the hike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
PETTY THIEVES ARE HOLDING
HIGH CARNIVAL IN TULSA

Rohberies reported TO the police
Friday AS Il result OF Thursday
nights activities included the Mich
oils Transfer company which has
been broken into and robbed three
times THE week. An automobile rim
casing and inner tube were taken
this time.
A grip was taken from the office
OF j. +. Gerome in the Lynch build
ing. The grip contained some money
and clothing
Everett Hill Of 3l4 South ElwOod
street lost IA bicycle This is the
sixth bicycle stolen this week
The police have made no arrests
in the cases and late last night had
recovered none OF the stolen prop
erty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
lEVlATHAN TO BE MADE \
TO CARRY $1,000 LIST

NEW YORK, March "a Increase
o. troop carrying capacity OF the
giant transport Leviathan by approx
imately $500. so that the ship will
carry, including crew. more than 49,
o0O persons, les contemplated by the
navy department II was announced
here today AT the office OF Vice Ad-
mral Albert $ Gleaves. commanding
ihe cruiser and transport forces,
The Increased facilities will he oh
Aned II was said, by utilizing space
devoted 10 the promenade deck and
To the huge swimming pool, which
was the pride OF the great vessel
when she was in the German mlf-
camille services Of the Naterland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Southwest Climate

BY special processing" of the rubber,
the Buck-Skin becomes a tough hide that
cannot be affected by the hot, dry weather.
1t won't get gummy and stick to the casing.
Will not crack or stretch. One of the
THICKEST tubes on the market; keeps its
shape indefinitely because it is so thick and
elastic 1t has a SENSATIONAL guaran-
tee that THE dealer will tell you about. Tho
Buckskin is extra thick ,oithout the extra
price,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Travellers Allowed Deductions.

WASHTNGTON, Mdrch li.-Com
mcrcial travellers receiving allow
ances for expenses may deduct actual
cost OF meals and lodging in com
putting their income tax. according
to n ruling given today by Commits
sioner Roper. Any excess OF allow
ances above money expended must bc
included in taxable income. Travel
ers working on straight commission
without expense allowance may not
deduct their expenses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

about this They bought 48,363 of
one certain tube instead of the other
standard tubes on the market. In
Oklahoma there was one Buckskin
sold for every two autos in the state.
Yet this one tube is practically new
product, advertised only by grateful
users
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
"Mc. Tube Maop& Md

The Southwest climate needed its own
particular kind of tube For even the most
successful tubes in the country were falling
down here. The hot, dry air just seemed to
sap the life out of them.
The r. v Smith Company ordered
tube especially designed for this climate,
from one of Americas largest rubber man
ufacturers. Beyond their hopes was the
outcome! ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
May Stop War Risk Payment.

WASHUNGTON. March - with
funds available for payment "
March aud Aprtl allowances. the war
risk Insurance bureau faces tho
prospect Of suspcudlng operations
after that time unless special pro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Named barcelona Governor

MADRID, Thursday. March II
Scnur MontHncs has been ap-
pointed governor OF Barcelona.
where there has been considerable
trouble lately. owing 10 strikes and
Catalonian agitation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Roosevelt Relics Received,

NORMAN, Okla, March IA
p'ce Of iron bar from the airplane
" Quentin Roosevelt, together with
several photographs OF his grave In
rance have been received at the
diversity of oklahoma from Lieut..
!ohn Nosolv, who served in the 32nd
a''sion In France. The bar and mic
lu'es have been added to the collec-
uon OF war relies being assem- bled
a the university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Hayes Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough Price 35c. A
free box OF OPEN TRATE SALVE
for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
At Your Dealers

The Southwest is thoroughly covered with
dealers who sell Buck-Skins In case your dealer
doesn't, he can get Buck-Skins within few hours,
as they are shipped direct from Oklahoma City.
To-get the one tube made for the Southwest
climate, be sure there is an Indian head on the
gray box.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
s. Is One Tube as Good as Another
Lately Thousands of Southwest Motorists
Haze Changed Their Minds About Tubes

Tubes is tubes" most auto own
ers think; "if you pay enough, one
tubes as good as another" This may
have been true when all inner tubes
were giving unsatisfactory service
here in the Southwest.
But last year thousands of South
west motorists changed their minds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

me front Of a new gas heating
radi2tor Is of perforated fire brick
sNch IL heated to incandcscanse. no
lame appearing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

war workers employment activities In
operation after March 21 when the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

force or the employment service ls 10
he reduced so per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
A Made-to- Tube

The motorists who tried the Buckskin
were so grateful for finally finding a tube
that would "hold up" they urged friends to
try it. Soon Buckskin became one Of the
biggest selling tubes in the Southwest And
out Of all Of the Buckskins sold in the last
two years, less than one-tenth of one per-
cent failed to give perfect satisfaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Our Phils Place the Skids Under BROOKLYN

frocked all the visitors
gleely
to Bill Kem sked
a They
in their minds Monday had
athletes the
the of Lieutenant Leon
m boys finished in the lead, S to D.
thing
they beat world
stood in their
another allowed the Brooklyn
measly talles. That's the kind Phls
he inagn
Then
batting spike the home plate
Of
fort that ongas his tailed eight
CTILL, Dodgers had aud the Pills
0ioeHg them In the
rhircinds
ithout
to Washin 10 Brooklyn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
CHRIST CHURCH IS
READY FOR OPENER
Manager Eddie Piercey Has Sc
cured Fast Club to Repre-
sent Logan Nine
S. P. H. A. HAS A TEAM

Baseball in Logan will get flying
start on Saturday afternoon when the
Christ Church Athletic Association will
inaugurate the season on its grounds
at Tenth and Butler streets with the
Philadelphia Professionals as the at
traction. Christ Church has come to
the front in Philadelphia athletics with
its football. basketball and soccer
clubs. but baseball is its strong
forte and it anticipates a banner sea
son with the club in charge of Eddie
Piercey, who. beside being clever third
baseman. is also an experienced leader.
President Robert Getty has made ar
rangements with William Scarge to toss
| out the first ball and big crowd is ex-
pected when either "Art" Drew or J.
Keller 90 to the pitching mound. The
latter is newcomer to Christ Church
fans. having formerly played with
Olney.
/ Manager Picrcey has rounded to-
gethcr fast club. many of last. year s
players having returned from military
duty. Among these are Bill Magee,
Who enlisted in the marines. and l..
Flpck. the hard hitting catcher, who
will again be seen behind the plate.
/ Charlie Schrader. of Kentucky Univer-
sity. has been picked to play short and
Johnnie Ray will hold down center field
Ed Piercey himself will be stationed at
the far corner and Louis Schrader. for
mcr Lindley star, will be seen in one
of the outfield postionsS
The South Philadelphia Hebrew As
sociotion has decided to place a first
class semi professional team in the
fold "Dick" Williams, formerly of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
PRAISE FOR THE NAME
OF PING, WHOSE AIM
IS TO BREAK FENCES
Lines That Run, "Png Busted One," Mean More to
the Slugging Outfelder of the Yankees
Than Peace to Europe
IN THE sPoRTL1GHT-BY GRANTLAND RICE

THE SPORTLIGHT-BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright, 1919. all rights reserved
Sons of StUat
Your pardon Ping if should sing
Your fame toih lack of moderdtionj
For ,cho am to modify
An inerpressibie eldtionf
Where others vearn for arts turn
.. I'd rather duck the consequences,
And praise the name of one tohose aim
In life is his--To bust doom fences.
Without prctense, to you the Fence
Is quite enough for one ambition
And pour desire is but to fire
A round of four base dmmunitionj
If they should try to erer tie
Your ,oallop do1n they'd need neD rope;
And lines that run-''Ping Busted One
Mean more to you than Peace to Europe.
lore the gent ,oith fell intent
Who takes each 1oallop as bounty;
Who yedrns to maui the foolish ball
And lift it clear beyond the county;
Let statesmen sit and do their bit
Within the League of Nations grdpplej
I'd rather hear the ,oid cro,1ds cheer
'Ths old boy sure can crash that dppe.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
HARVARD CREW SHIFTED
Wendell Davis Moved From Seven
to No. Three

Cambridge. Mass, April 30.-Coach
William Haines replaced Captain Whit
man at No. in the Harvard varsity
crew yesterday afternoon, receiving an
opportunity to size up his charges and
to eradicate faculty rowing on the part
of the Crimson sweeps.
The Harvard captain followed the
rowing in launch. As result of
his observations Coach Maines will make
several shifts when the crew resumes
practice this afternoon.
Sherman Damon will row bow instead
of seven, Wendell Davis moving from
seven to three, replacing John Linder,
who was slated for seven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

TOIE RAY. the wonderful little run
= ncr from the Illinois A. c.. has
won nearly every big race in which
he has started since 1915. yet until re-
Gently I considered him a champion in
hard luck circles. When a chap has
a long list of titles after his name and
numerous prizes, as Ray has. it is not
often that he is thought of as being
out of luck. but Joie is.
To my mind. Ray is the greatest
miller of all time. never had
seen a man who could compare with
the little wcsterner in speed, form.
headwork aud stamina. Ray is so
good that if Norman Taber can run
mile in 10 So, the worlds record,
then Joie can do 4 10. He is few
seconds better than the best.
No Real Record
Ny reason for saying Ray was hard
luck runner is that he never has had a
race where he has had q field good
enough to push him and at the same
time had the conditions just right.
Consequently Ray has no outdoor record
that will make him stand out in the
books in after years as the great miller
he is.
Ray first came into national promi-
nence in 1915 at the A. A. L. cham
pionships, which were held that year
in conjunction with the Panama Pacific
Exposition in San Francisco. At that
time he beat some of Americas greatest
milers. but he never was given the
credit he deserved. There was strong
wind the day of the race and most OF
those who saw the event figured that
Rays victory was a freak.
Norman Taber had just established
his worlds record. '-'hich he set up witt
the aid of PAGERS, and he was the favor
itc for the event. 1t was believed that
the only other man capable of beating
the former Oxford runner was Kiviat
Ray was figured among the leaders.
Victory Discounted
Ray showed his heels to both tn,
stars, but the time was slow because
of the weather and his victory was dis
counted discounted because of til,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Manager Ja,Cn SoIred the Williams Problem

who bcnChcl himself yesterday
the coaching lines is partly
sible had problems
study donew Williams.
with Cy? he asked night He should be
Every
after he left he would hit well
and He and
outwh is wrong
left handers remarked the
walking
the end of his bat he could
Those fork
amin
building fell
He decided
Of
English, allowing left handed
and
aboard peggers
successful With nothing
Cy
fielder with single double and homer four Monday
and double the short wall
t twon a double of four chances
WILLIAMS nooh He did
w whcn succeed Dode Psker
pickles the pill he and still
stand ngcithhc crit in he bleacherS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

East Orange. April 39,--six clubs will
They are Montclair A. e.. Essex County
Country Club. Orange Lawn Tennis Club.
Glenwood Tennis Club. Planfed Country
Club and Elizabeth Town and Country Club.