davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
WHISPERING HOPE WINS.
heats Big Field of PIaters mt Hav-
ana Track.

HAVANA, Cuba. Dee. 3l.--Whispering
Hope, the old bay marc owned by T., A.
Cox. won the feature event ut the race
track here this afternoon. With Jockey
Kelsay In the saddle she ran away from
a big field OF good platers over the
Ave and II half furlong route. Drifield
finished second and King Trovato was
third. Tho results
First Race--Two-ycar- olis. maidens;
purse $500; fve and half furlongs Iron
boy, 100 tSolanl, 10 ), To and out,
frst; Venetian Boy. ll2 trroise', to !,
iS hi Time, I:is RoDndel' a." Khaki SIi
Lady Order. Rankcr and buddy fucker
Second sce--Thrce.:ye and up
ward: claiming purse $500; i've and a half
turlongs, Dixie Highway sb MURRAY, ;
100 (Preccel, 8 to !, 2 to and even. sec.
ond; Bendlet, los Humphrey, TO l..
Six SIX Rustic. sa!tron and PHI rnsar also
Third Race--Three- year -olds and up.
4ahs sA Wh.psrins Hope ny" ics an" 1as. as
I to ?. 9 to and - 5. nrst; Drlffe.d, IA
DoyIe1. to 5, to q and to 8. second (;
oven and TO ., third, Time, 1916 ~
! coors, Lady spendIhr!ft. victrola ANA II,
Fourth Hacc--rhree y.ar.olds ami up.
ward; claiming; purse $500; i've and "a half
turlongs. Peaceful star. los CKelsay), 10
to !. to and to !. hrst Betterton, III
| Buiger, los (Anderson), a TO /, 5 TO . ana
| 8 10 b, third, Time, l;l+ AZ. Attorney
| Muir, Great Gull and The Grader alSo ran
Fifth Race-rhree-year,ol ds and up.
ward: claiming; purse $500; six furlongs
Pierrot. ll3 tFraschl 3 to !, even and /
! 10 2, hrst: FL Plaudit, los tJaoksonl. IL tn
/ to and 70 ., second: Merry Jubilee.
| iO7 STERLING. to l. : 10 and 6 to 5,
! third. Time. l:23 Crystal Day. Odalisque,
| UnAr. lakewood Boy and Tickle Fancy also
ran.
| sixth Race-Three year Odds and IN.
ward. claiming. purse $500; one mile and
| 3, / - . AMI out, nrst; Agsrdi, 100
| CBurke,, G 10 !, . 20 and even, second
| Trout Fly, lOi Cwhlt-). 10 TO !. 10
| and TO /, third. Time. :jT rs. Great
Dolly. Harry GARDNER and Baby Sister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
HEYDLER CALLS MEETING.
National Less0e to Convene Hero
on January Is.

John Heydler yesterday sent out a
rsi FOR National League meeting here
On January Is. The league will discuss
several internal matters before the Joint
meeting with the American League,
which is scheduled for the next day.
IleytIer yesterday announced the
names Of the new board Of directors and
National League committees which will
serve during tho coming year. They are {:
Board of directors--Charles Ebbets.
Brooklyn; August Hermann. C!noin-
Satl Harry y. Hampstead. New York |;
William +. Baker. Philadelphia John
Heydier. chairman ex officio.
Committee on Constitution - August
Hermann, Cincinnati, chairman: WILL
lam Baker, Philadelphia /; Branch Hickey.
81 Louis.
Committee on Playing Rules-John
H"yder. chairman; Barney Dreyfuss,
P'tSburg: William Veeck. Chicago.
Committee on Telegraphy-Harry ~.
Hampstead, New York, chairman
Charles II. Ebbets Brooklyn; William
/. Baker. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
BoxER KILLED IN BOUT.
"Terry McGovern" Dies After
Mill with Young Britt.

BosroS. Dec. sl.-'Terry McGovern'
Of Philadelphia, a boxer known In pri-
vate life as Frank III Leo, who was in
,ured in match last night with Frankie
HTitt OF New Bedford. died at the City
unsr,,tal to-day. His skull was frac-
tured by hitting the floor when he was
feiled by his opponent in the sixth h
-ound. Britt was arrested early to-day
-. Vic homa in New Bedford and
Was brought TO this city for arraisnment
Young Britt" who real name rs Is
Erank Pacheco, Is 23 years OF age ana
- bean n professional boxer for the
last six wears. Last nights match was
the twenty-eighth in which he had par par,
,iclnated during 1918. He was credited
'.',,p ,ba New England featherweighs
,hampionship on August 25' 1915, when
he defeated Al belmont in this city
Rritt was taken TO the Back bay po-
,, .tatIon where he was formally
nhareed with manslaughter, BAH was
AGED nj $4,000. The police announced
that he would be arraigheu Oil i"u's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
PLAY FOOTBALL TO-DAY.

PASADENA. Cal. Dec 81. - Good
weather was in prospect tonight for
the meeting tomorrow OF football teams
representing the Marc Island Marines
and the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
From tactics revealed In their prac-
tice, II Is expected that the game will
bring out radically different styles OF
football. The Great Lakes sailors, with
a line OF unusual weight and power, are
expected to depend on battering the op-
positions lines for their gains, while the
lighter marines are expected to play n
much more open game with the forward
pass figuring prominently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
TO DRAW UP SCHEDULES.
Johnson. HeydIer and Dreyfuss to
Meet at French Lick.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.-Ban johnson,
pee dent OF the American League. went
10 Indiana to-day 20 spend New Years
VIA relatives. after which he will go to
French Lick Springs to meet John A.
ttriler. president OF the National
League, and Barney Dreyfuss, president
81 ;h@ Plttsburg National League club
The three will draw UP the major league
schedules for 1919.
The number OF games has already
o""N fixed al 40. and II Is said they
'' y" distributed over period OF
ABOUT Iyo moths and ten days.
\ meeting Of tho National Commits
Son has been set for next Monday at
Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS

boats and a drag net at night, with Ian
terms or lights OF some kind TO attract
schools Of 1sh.
| should like 10 know what sizs nct
experienced men regard as best to hand,
under such circumstances and tho size
inerh best for hsh from Two to ten pounds
Also about what weight OF FISH such a net
az suggested would DO able to haul up at
ono time.
know where can soil about ten tons
OF hsh n week and think can catch that
many with the equipment propose to
take with me. II 8 KING
$40 South Broad St Elizabeth X 7
Dec 80 " 80 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
BARRY PREFERS BOSTON.
Refuses TO Say what He Would
DO ~ Traded.

WORCESTER. Mass, Dec. Slack
barry former manager OF tho Red Sox,
"A"n seen early this morning. refused
. 'iv whether hs would continue to
pay baseball or not II tho proposed deal
-r.'r DISCUSSION by President FraEee
o. boston and Clark Griffith OF Washing
.'', 90 trade him goes through.
would prefer 10 play ball In
's'on," he said.
Would you quit II you are tradedT'
~ as asked. ....
!"1t Is altogether too personal g
V'-lon 10 answer" Barry replied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
DYKEMAN FOR COMMODORE.
Nominated FOR Third Time by
Brooklyn Yacht Club.

At the annual meeting of the nominal
ing committee OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Club yesterday Conrad V. Dykeman was
renamed for commodore, DykeInan has
acted in this ca pac!ty for the Brooklyn
club for the last two years John A
Still was named for v!ce-commodore,
L. Wilson rear commodore, A, MacDou-
gall secretary and John II. Brophey
treasurer.
Those selected TO ao. on the regatta
committee are Charles l.. Kelly, James
Booth Thomas J. Moore and Charles
L. Gilbert The election will take place
in the Crescent Athletic Club Janu-
nry 6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
TONEY SENTENCED
TO TERM IN PRISON
Gets Four Months; Not
Through Yet.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. ai.-Fred
Toney. pitcher Of tho New York Ma
tionals, was given q four months Jail
sentence to-day after pleading guilty in
Federal Court here to violation OF the
Mann act.
Toney will be tried tomorrow on
charges OF attempting to evade the dra II
law, the first hearing having resulted in
n mistrial several months ago.
The affairs OF Toney make II look I'M
probable that he will pitch for the
Giants next season. He was the main
STAY Of McGraw's pitching stan toward
the end of the 1913 season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
soCcER GAMES TODAY.

While New York and Paterson VIII
,,ash ar soccer at lennox oval this
afternoon an interleague match between
,hs New York Combination League and
,he emergency Fleet Corporation
league viii be staged at Todd fisld.
urookIyn, where Paterson scored lus
notable cup tie triumph last Sunday =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
LOW WINS WITH CUE.
Defeats stcinbuGier in Class c
Tourney, $50 to 90.

John W. Low was returned the victor
in the Class g 1s.2 halk line tournament
at Gruhn'a room for the metropolitan
championship under the auspices of the
National Association OF Amateur Bil-
lard Players last night. He defeated
Charles Stenbugler by 100 TO 90 and
played high order OF billiards. The
score:
Points. HR, Ave
Low ....... -..'..Iou "-tu
Steinbuslcr .,.....,,. ~ ~ ls-'o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
Opening Of Plckerel season In Jersey.

Opening Of Pickerel season In jersey.
To-day il the opening Of IN. ptckerei
season IN New Jersey. Fishing lie permitted
until January 20,
Many TO Fish New Years Day.
New Years day will ind many fishermen
sHoat. unlike Christmas day. when the
majority OF the fishing captains decided
that home was the place for their ce!e-
brstion,
From she.pshead Bay to-day the fol-
lowing boats Will sal: Josephine. Evelyn'
ica Al the nsh.ng banks Canarsio viii
be represented by tho Duane and Ros"
n, II, The no'.sel! asd Georgia N, NJ
c Com from from asq rsns sra T r viii
thursday tha, OF the nosaeeIl,
Happy New Year Wishes for THE sun.
Holiday grsssnls continue to cone com
ana ana sihksrs' wants van THE Sun 10 shine for
all during 1919. Bait Caster oners
the hearty good wishes Of many ,1pe
wishes on poster showing blue sky
With stars OF gold and an angler having IA
Joyful time with a ieaping hsh.
% The IdIosyncrnsies Of the Bison.
That was an interesting article THE
SUN printed sunday on the American
derstand, were estimated to have con
,a!nod from SO. 100000 TO 6O.ooo,ooo AMI
mails. -
number NJ men now living ~cra
nriyiexed to SEQ some of the great herds
~ ths West before they were finally
destroyed
pr George Bird Grinnsl has writtcn'
an 1870 / happened to be ON train
that was stopped for thre" hours 90 Ley ~
herd 81 hurlaio pass. We supposed they
would soon pass by. but they Kept on
Gaming
ION number Of occasions IN earlier
days the engineers thought they. could
mn through the herds and that seeing the
locomotive. the buffalo would stop to turn
a.IJe but altar n few locomotives had
been ditrhed by tho animals the engineer
sct In the way OF respecting the buraloes
idiosyncrasios." D IL .
Ne" iorA' h''' 'V
Y....x Ieasue Meet. Thursday.
- vtr.s.x ,ounty
NEWARK peg f.rsny rlsS ANA
Game Conseryat9A league WA ,n ND pow Tm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

Davies or Roberts coming with the ball
the life OF the opposing tackle would be
a miserable one.
usher Hopper and Hilty would all
be down under kicks. and woe betide the
back who thought he could come UP the
field with the ball through these men.
Murray handles the ball we'll and
cleanly; he knows haw to find the weak
ness Of his opponent. and I should ex
pect him to got the utmost out OF his
machine, besides doing fair amount
of work himself In running as well as in
drop kicking. Steketee is ono OF Yost' q
best results as backfeld man, viii
speed and Judgment and plenty OF cool
courage.
The second team Is one that has few
weaknesses. and while 1t might not be
as steady every day as the first. 1t
would, as stated OFFER the greatest pos
sibilites of brilliancy. With Flowers
and F'risch for tho fireworks and Nc
Laren to hit hard and often with that
never discouraged drive of his, and
Robb to feed them the ball, this back
field might get going any minute for
big gains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
LEONARD TO FIGHT.
NO TITLE AT STAKE
Meets Doyle in Philadelphia
To-day.

Benny Leonard this Afternoon will get
into the ring OF tho Olympia A. A. OF
Philadelphia with Paul Doyle OF the
East Side. No title will be at stake.
because Doyle is a welterwe!gm. Leon
ard will weigh far above the l35 pounds
Al which he won the title from Welsh.
Doyle has shown considerable class In
his recent bouts and he. no doubt, will
give Leonard ;ussle. with n victory
FOR the lightweight champion practically
assured. II Doyle shows any ag
gresslveness II is likely Leonard will
stop him inside the limit OF six rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
Ripley Leading Tackle.

Henry was. as ever the star Of
Washington and Jerersons line, and
Ripley was the best tackle in the South
and in a class by himself. F1ncher and
Weeks are experienced ends and Depler
q first class centre in year when good
pivot men were scarce. And there are
men on the third team for general re-
placement who would not need assist
ance from their mates II called upon to
go IN. So. on the whole. the squad IL a
well balanced one and one that any
coach could feel would not betray his
confidence.
"A few others deserve mention Ir
the back field Gouglcr and yesterday of
P!ttsburg, Ecknan of Washington.
Dempsey OF Princeton. Canapary and
Shaw OF Columbia. Barsa and Ewing OF
Syracuse Geiges OF Swarthmore. Sprott
OF California, Reed and Lohmnn Of Iowa
WySocki OF l.chigh and Peyton of North
western In the limo there are Larkip
Of Swarthmore, Even OF Annapolis
Wilson OF oregon. Wachter OF Washing
ton, Mervis OF Pittsburg. Majors of Cali
fornia, Ingwersen Of Illinois, Murray OF
Annapolis, Mantz of Oregon and Barnes
OF California"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
land Released 1917 Called Back Lead the Cu
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NY DANIEL.

10 70. a dreary
eos.0 up e0a.n
the % % the trend " .p0r Back to sport and stronger than .u
pove'"t 1918 1917
CITATION professional
tho series of college athletic to
abolition y, ,h . o' mNunoef sannns Our Savons ,
" the coach appears have reused tho r Of
football mentors the
tho Syracuse coach. yesterday to bes with
read with interest article that ununates
great deal of interest Chicago
thar h y has decreed that the seasonal coach venture say
never He
mon q m that tho influence tho college coaches their
influence and Sas s for seos
ss' :a
s ssy sss @
that s 5 s s Ssss
@ s wss s' helm men ss%
sas % or ". and that YOU'D of sn ssss that
Just What We Mean BY Temporary Coach.
men @ s the coach DO mo-, include
ton
s :ys s:
s,s::: ' ss
@ s n question y. s. s ss ct s: S. s s
players
the
British o
which IN @ s Ss. Of s snns big in tho s1ns
national which Richie Mitchell Of
Miller OF England hitherto
Miers
The lot
campaign OF rehabilitation TO
Wells London Journal
noted English referee.
Wells paradoxes in
s s1s 's:.S ion; sss: = vi 49,
Wells
Wells
specimen of athlete We hope he comes back
Of
a
usefulness. is
besides a
White the
n
Of a He
a
will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

When Frankie Burns goes into III
ring Of the Armory A. A. In Jersey CIV
this afternoon for n bout with Marty
Herbert. II will marx Burnss entry into
the featherweight division. Burns has
gradually increased In weight til he
finds himself unable to make the bantam
limit Of lls pounds He therefore has
decided to enter the featherweight ranks
and try for tho title OF that class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

Another bout OF much interest to-day
will be that between Lew Tender. the
rising lightweight OF Philadelphia. and
Rocky Kansas. at Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

Two clubs In Newark will entertain
members this afternoon. Troxler's will
introduce Mickey belmont in an eight
round contest with Harold Farese. and
the Broad Street a. C. will stage an
eight round bout between Tommy Speno
and Red Mack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

BARLEY Madden. who is under six
months suspension by the Jersey Boxing
Commission. will be a principal In the
main bout in the National =. e. Ia Fiji
adelphia this afternoon. His opponent
will be Larry Williams, who was so
thoroughly trounced last Monday night
by Clay Turner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
Happy New Year Wishes for THE SUI

Holiday greetings continue to conn
from THE SUNS friends Har;ie l. PM
and SInkers" wants THE Sun ITO shine 10
ali during 1919. Bait Caster offer
"th. hearty good wishes Of many tru
friends" and r l. sherman seids hi
wishes on n poster showing a blue sk,
With stars OF gold and an angler having
joyful time with a ieap!ng FISH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

To-day IL the opening 81 the pckerei
ea.on IN New Jersey. Fishing lie permitted
until January 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
Inquiry Concerning Tropical FAhing.

The writer Is thinking Of going into tho
nshing business in tho tropics whore the
Patches are to he made outside the three
mile limit on account Of sanitary c0ndi-
lions, - ..,,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
Tn. Idlo.yncrasies of the Bison.
J.,..y Icexue Meets Thursday.

SEwARK, Dec. sl..--EsstN county
OF the Now Jersey Fish ana
ZANE Conservation League Viii meet on
T"yn club to discuss proposed legislation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
ALLEGE BIG FRAUD
IN OFFICIAL FILMS
Government Said to Have Been
Mulcted Of Millions
Of Dollars
BAKER IS INVESTIGATING

.
Washington, July 2.-1mmense frauds
by which the nation has been mulcted
- ,,,;,,;. ,,,,u,5 =, horo beep
ons are a'seu 70 ~.
perpetrated in the preparation ana dis-
tribution of motion pictures for the
rovernment Tho facts in the case
have baen nresented IN the select com
mittee of the House Investigating war
eYnend;turcs and evidence is to be
taken bv tbe committee within n week
II ;s alleged this evidence will de-
velop that nrivate individuals have be-
come rich In the traffic In motion pic
tures Mt the governments expense. Sec
retarv Baker Is investigating the
charges
The motion nictures In question were
prepared by several of the government
denartments. working in co operation,
and were nut out as n part of a propa :
panda campaipp by these departments
with the governments approval and in :
dorsement on the showing of the pic :
lures. The charges that have been
made and the supporting statements by
the heads of the government bureaus
responsible for the pictures are so Sc
rious that members of the House com :
mittee acquainted with the facts have
declared that a full investigation Of
the subject by the House committee will
undoubtedly result in number OF
men going to the penitentiary.'
Tho pictures in question were OF
such widespread interest that they az :
tracted universal attention. ana IN
every city in which they were SHOWN
large crowds of persons waited outslHe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
"a PENNSYLV LVANIANS
ON CASUALTY LIST
Many Philadelphia Heroes Re-
ported Among Dead and
Wounded

Thirty four Pennsylvanians nre named
in today's casualty list released by the
War Department. The list contains a
total of 1913 names.
A summary of the losses for the state
is as follows:
Died From Accident and Other Causes
PRfVATE-Edward J. Knaff. Philadelphia
..., Died Of Disease
PRIVATE-Lancelot Fulton. Fairhaven.
Wounded Severely
PRIvATEs-carl ]; Anderson. shefield
Kenesky. Kulpmont.
Wounded degree Undetermined
BUGLER-Jacob II. Decker. Manchester
PRIVATE-James J. McGinty. Scranton
Wounded Slightly
sERGE'ANT-Elmer b. Miller. Strauss
CoRPoRALs-waiterE Il. Frock. Hanover
Ralph Snyder, East Catas sauqua; Carl C.
Foyer. schuylkili Haven,
R fEs \ asoass Msyn Daso SRc
PRIVATES-Frank Dunn. Philadelphia
John w. Feather. Lebanon; John F. Friei
deiphla; John e. Mckay. Mechancsburs
Walker Reading Tho%ss %.,I EnssT shs
Howard NJ Gantz Reading; Russell w
CARRIER. Carnegie James f. Linhart. Pitts
burgh: Alexander Mawogan. Pittsburgh.
Killed In Action. Previously Reported Died
PR1VATE-John Kalitka. New Phila
dephia. ...,-
Killed in Action; Freviously Reported
Wounded Severely
PRIvATE-Theodore Manltu. woodlawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
We sell and apply
De Luxe Tires

Is. 4. Goodrich Rubber Company
$40 North Broad street
atlantic Tire and Rubber Company
14l4 Mt. Vernon Street
Foss-HuEhes Company
@lst and Market Streets
Elmer Barber
1l27 Land Title Building
Service stations
1889 Ludlow street and
25l6 East Cumberland street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

Nevin West, cornetist; II. II. Watson,
accompanist, assisted by Ethel Ratzell,
Elizabeth Thompson, Natalie Boyer and
George Hallowell.
In addition there will be a com
munity sing, led by the children, and n
special Boy Scout song, written by Mrs.
Helen Stuhltrage and Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson, will b3 rendered by the
Glenside scouts. Prizes for the best
automobiles, floats and features in the
parade will be given. As a climax L.
n. Fende will stage several elaborate
tableaux.
Cadets TO Take Part
In Lawndale and Crescentville, honor
will be shown to the service men by a
parade in which the Lawndale Patriotic
Association. the Snellenburg Cadets
school children, Boy Scouts, Cir
Scouts, the Red Cross Auxiliary ant
the z. o. s. of A. will take part. 1
is expected that nearly 1000 persons
will march. At the following exercises
Joseph s. mclaughlin, director o
supplies, will be the principal speaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
COMMUNITY SERVICES
TO FEATURE FOURTH
Veterans of Great War to Be
Center of All Festivities
of Victory
SUBURBS PLAN BIZ TIME

Patriotic community services will be
the feature of this years Fourth of
July celebration in many Philadelphia
suburbs.
Honor to the boys who have been In
Europe or are still in service here and
overseas will be the paramount interest
of the day in Main Line communities,
at Lawndale and Crescentville, Cobbs
creek section, Millbourne, York road
and vinicity and in Glenside.
In the latter community the celebra :
ton will be in charge of the Glenside
Patriotic Association, which will fur
nish every boy from that town who has
been in the service with signet ring
with his initials and branch of the serv-
ice inscribed thereon.
A parade by Girl and Boy Scouts
school children, lodges, automobiles ant
floats will open the ceremonies, to o'
followed by an athletic meet. In the
evening a musical program with th'
following solosts has been arranged
May Farley, soprano; Oswald Blake
tenor; Robert Carson, baritone; F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

Anna Markiey. Mrs. Walter Rothweil Mrs.
Sara Cline. Mrs Hiram Reading
Mrs Elmer Curtis Mrs. Il. l.. Smith. Miss
Clara MacNair. Mrs. Hannah Logan. Mrs.
o. J. Rodrock. Mrs. Hannah Marley Mrs.
Wilmer Leedom. Mrs. Estelle Paxson Miss
Alma Walton, Mrs Alfred williams, Mrs
Harry Worth. Mrs. William Schmidt Mrs
Newton Wood Miss Katherine Brooks, Miss
Helen Rohrman. Miss Mary Marpie. Mrs
Milton Wright Mrs. A. G. Krewson. Mrs
Fred McVaugh. Mrs. John Mason. Mrs.
Stephen Mason. Miss Mildred Meredith. Miss
Amy Yerkes Miss Mabel Worth, Miss Ma rie
Yerkes. Miss Rachel Jarret. Miss Pearl
Carrell.
Miss Ethel Neely. Miss Anna Logan. Miss
Bess Neely. Miss Alice Noble. Miss Cherry
Young. Miss Hannah Raab. Miss Anna Grce.
Mrs. Charles. Crouthamel Miss Laura
Hungerford. Miss Sadie Burgess, Miss
Emma Mcintosh. Mrs. Milton Van Artsdalen.
Miss Name Heaton. Mrs. Atlee saurman
, Mrs. Harry Palmer. Mrs John Hart. Mrs.
Maud Ritter. Mrs. Sarah Watson. Miss Ella
Hart, Mrs. Allen Meade.
Mrs. Samuel Larzelere. Mrs. Fretz Lar
| zelere. Mrs. Lindley Walton. Miss Minnie
Wilcke Miss Elizabeth Weiss. Miss Florence
Weiss Miss Elsie Shorday. Miss Grace Cor
son, Miss Myrtle Crouthamel Mrs. Walter
| Weiss. Mrs Laura Leidy. Mrs Minnie Clay
ton. Mrs. w. s. Mcvaugh. Miss Betty Fen