davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-02

White Rose Gasolene at Nor
ford & Oles Garage at Soc per
gallon.
R. l.. Hays, a prominent gas
man of Spencer, was here Sun
day attending to business affairs.
]. M. Wease of White Pine,
was attending to business affairs
in town Saturday.
Mrs. M. A. C. Board and
daughter Miss Ruby, are visiting
relatives and friends at Cremo
this week.
Allie Hardman and DR.. S. w.
Riddle, prominent citizens Of
Mt. Zion, were visitors in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E Ayers and
son Lyle, returned last Wednes-
day from a short VISIT with their
son Leon, at Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas John
son and children of Big Springs,
were here Monday evening at
tending the movies.
John J. Bailey, a substantial
citizen of Washington district,
was in town Monday attending
to business matters, and while
here he paid the Chronicle a
pleasant and appreciative visit.
White Rose Gasoline at Nor
ford & Oles Garage at 35c per
gallon.
Lucille. the one year Id girl
baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. Fer
rell, of Leafbank, who ha, been
afflicted with spinal trouble for
several weeks died Monday.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon by Rev Worrell,
at the Norman Ridge cemetery.
Quite a good many people
came to town Saturday evening
to attend the moving picture
show. The institution has prov.
ed very popular during the past
summer and it is to be hoped
that its patronage will be such
that it can operate during the
winter months. The very best
of films are exhibited and mar6.
ed attention is PAID to the com.
| fort of the patrons Of the thea.
tire.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-02

Arthur Whipkey. one of the
first to leave this county and be-
come member of the national
army and who was in France
with the Third Division for sew
eral months, arrived home the
latter part of the week, having
received his honorable discharge.
lie was wounded in one of the
battles but recovered and re-
Joined his regiment in time to
be in for the finish. Mr.. Whip
key is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Whipkey, of near Nobe,
and was given a rousing well
come by home folks.
John Fogle, an industrious and
successful farmer of Russell,
was transacting business here
Tuesday.
White Rose Gasoline at Nor
ford & Oles Garage at 35c per
gallon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-02

rived in our city yesterday, and
will soon be settled in the par
sonage on Upper Main street.
Rev. Yoak is the new pastor of
st. PauPs M. E. Church, South.
and will preach his first sermon
Sunday morning.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-02

White Rose Gasoline at Nor.
ford & Oles Garage at 35c per
gallon.
Mrs. Jacob Huffman was very
i'll the latter part of last week
but has now entirely recovered.
Carr Shafer, prominent bus
mess man and farmer of Barnes
Run, was visitor at the Court
House Saturday.
George McEndree, a success
full farmer of Pine Creek, was
trading with GrantsvilIe mer-
chants Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee RAIDER, est
mable people of Brooksville,
were pleasant visitors in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Stump has re-
turned from pleasant visit
with friends and relatives at
Harrisville and CIarksburg.
George Hays, a prominent and
influential business man of Ar
noldsburg, was among the bust
ness visitors in town Saturday.
He was accompanied by his three
bright children who were TAX
ing in the sights of the metrop-
oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Oles moved
from the upper Cabot factory to
their home on Maine street the
latter part of the week. Their
many friends will be glad to
welcome them as residents of
our town.
The various district schools of
Calhoun county, or those which
have been contracted for, will
begin on the first Monday in Oc-
tober, with the exception of
those in Washington district.
We understand the Teachers
Institute held at Minnora on last
Friday, was well attended and
great interest manifested in the
meeting. All the teachers of
Washington district were pres
ent.
Lee Fogle, a prominent young
man Of Russell, who has been
in the army in France for about
,tWo years, arrived home Satur-
da,v and was given a warm well
come by his many friends
Last sunday morning a week,
while making repairs on the six
inch gas line lNear Gay an ex-
plosion occurred. killing Lee
Randolph and severely wound.
ing Haven Roberts. Randolph
who was about % years of age,
was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Randolph of Writ county. Rob.
erts' hip and ankle were injured
and he was taken to the RoanC
County Hospital.
The first meeting Of the Cal.
houn County Teachers Assocr
alton, will be held at Mt. Zior
on the 31st Of October. The OLD
ject Of this new organization il
to bring together the teacher
and parent, and the school of
ficers to cooperate in schoo
work. 1t is a move in the RICH
| direction and should receive TIN
hearty support of all Who ar
interested in the educational ad
vancement of Calhoun County.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-02
School Books

The Grantsyille News office
has been made a depository for
School Books. We handle books
for all the grades supplied by
the James & Law Co Of Clarks
burg.
Grantsville News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-02
FROM Pr. PLEASANT REGISTER

Mrs. P. P. Bell of the North
End, who has been suffering
from blood poisoning in her foot.
is improving.
Rev Ivy Yoak and family ar
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-02
The Calhoun Chronicle
Thursday, Oct. 2, 1919
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

White Rose Gasol enc at Nor
ford & Oles Garage at 35c per
gallon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Hardman,
of Spencer, were pleasant visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Hardman. Sunday.
VIM. Cooper, a substantial
farmer of Annamoriah, was in
town Saturday attending to bus
mess matters.
E. L. Hays, progressive
sto"kman and farmer of Arnolds-
bm was a pleasant business
visil in town day or two last
week.
S. j. Turner has the founda-
ton laid for a residence and shop
on a lot on Court street which
he recently purchased from Ira
Hardman.
Dudley Anderson has sold his
farm near Arnoldsburg to Roy
Roberts and has purchased a
farm near Spencer and will
move to the same shortly.
Ira Hardman has well under
way the erection of pretty and
sonmodious residence on River
8 treet which will add much to
tn g appearance of that section of
the town.
N IRIS. K. M. Hunt had the mis-
fort Une to run a large rusty nail
thro ugh her foot last week caus-
ing wound which has been
givir q her great deal of trou-
BILE.
A. B. weaver, Of the Grants
vile Mil | & Lumber Co., sus-
tanned o. ainful jnjv"ies one day
last weel when ne fell from a
lumber : Tile badly S, 7raining both
wrists. He is gett ng along
very mics bly, but will be 'ncapaci.
tated for woBI for severa, days
Mr.. an d Z IS. J,.-<NCabot, OF
BOsCop WeD,6visitors ia Grants
VII IL two the first of the
WIN 'abot, who is a son
Berl1y /. Cabot, has
ister ofather's huge gas
n mems erests in this state
construcrily a resident of
in chat
improviu
mark y, a highly re-
.'Io' ,orthy citizen of
zion ofSa business visitor
'day. Mr.. Lockney
w of his personal eff
senatenoving to Akron in
The Chronicle re-
o., and ach to sc such cit
The s,athe cOUL as We
iora ITO lose them.
bas abq e foundation Of
J iIding which is
mittec b the People.
iate any, = place of the
''s ''"y y, d by the Jun,
20 mpleted and il
CO ncrete will b.
he intention o
ne d 'ank to rus
lind Mediate com
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-02

For a short time we will be al e
to offer the Chronicle and Sem l.
Weekly Sentinel one year for ~ 40.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-02
Masonic Meeting Saturday

A stated communication of
Eureka No 40, A. f. & A. NJ.
will be held ia tie Court House,
Saturday evening and it is hoped
that all members who possibly
can will attend The officers
elected at the June meeting will
be installed and other business
of an important nature will be
transacted.
Lorentz G. Hamilton.
Secretary.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-02
Marriage Licenses

Dodridge Z. Bailey, %
Ienia Rinehart. II.
j. T. Jackson, A
Frona f. Jones, 81.
Farrell Metz, II
Cora Samrson, II.
Andy Craddock, "a
Josie Stutler %.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-02

John Johnson, ar excellent
citizen of Bull River, disposed
of his personal effects at a well
attended sale Friday and de-
parted with his family for Ak
ron Tuesday. Mr. Johnson is a
first-class citizen and we are
sorry TO lose him from the com
munity His many friends hone
he will meet with the o ne,
ty ne deserves T.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-02

For Sale Farm of 90 acres
on Limestone Hill Wood county.
Very productive. Modern )
room house, pantry, closets, 8
porches, new barn, cellar. cellar
house, granaries, good well.
young bearing peach and apple
Orchards All other fruits. Near
school and church. Price $1,000.
Geo. c. Gates,
424-l2th ST., Parkersburg.
West Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
NUT, BUM, BANKER,
YEGGMAN PASS THEIR
CASH TO THE EGGMAN
In Toledos Mad Whrl the old 0aken Fight Talk, the
Iron-Bound Fight Bunk, the CHttering Fight
Junk NoU ats on the Bell
IN THE sPORTLIGHT-BY GRANTLAND r
Copyright 1919. All rights reserved.

Here tcy come-nut and bum.
Banker Beggmdn-dH tho nation.
File By file Of raried style
In one east congomeration;
Picking Jess backing Jack
Doping out the bloke toho'H toin IL
Where the atmosphere is black
With million pords a minute.
Here they scng to the ring,
Or ue'H make it the arena.
Where tomorrow some ones sorro"
Loaues the others joy the keener;
Picking Jack or backing Jess,
Each one rising TO shout it.;
Gee-Jut it's an aptul mess
When you come to think about it.
Hard and seamy-hot and steamy,
Here they in endless motion,
CuckooS out upon rout,
Surging on,oard like the ocean;
Illustrating each mans blo,o,
Shocng hom each cops the clover;
Here's the best bet that kno,o--
By tomorrow night its
The tumut and the clouting start
fAbStrdctmg from great poet):
Referring here to Fridays chart,
As if. of course. you didn't knoo it.;
Oh friends back home-be icih yet
Let as torget-tet us forget.
# Ter promotes another bout
Here boy-IU take another rickey)
I\hope they call the army
And treat him bolshepki:
Though Willard fade and Dempsey fret
LetSas torget-let ns forget.
Far called, re tca the ,oild atray.
An atom in the clammy brood;
Lo-aU our coin of yesterday
Is gone for lodging and for food;
But Uhen tomorrOio's sun has set
Let forget-let forget.
Hoc dear to my heart the of last
When / aods at ease in a dugout in France:
For though there times ,ohen the outlook GUNNER
had fair shop from the missiles of chance;
For here lam gassed from the deo Of the morning
TiH far beyond dusk tohere th9 bag punohers d,oeH;
Where scurng in lunches they land toithout cdrning
With covered fight talk that icds the bell
The old oaken fight talk
The bound fight talk
The -couered fight talk
That 1caits on the bell.
Hvr dear TO this heart are the behind
With only the cooties and shells hike:
Where nut cuckoo could find
TO shoot the old query-"'oeN. loho do you Hke!'
Al. that the life Though lie like sinner
RI still take my chonces Shrupnel and she'll;
Where no guessing-ce all kneto the toinner
part from the fight talk that tcdits the bell.
The old odken fight talk
The iron bound fight talk
The -corered fight talk
That raits on the bell.
Finale chorus indited to Ter Richard
''lOu made me Chat am today
hope you're sasfed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
PH|LADELPH|ANS
REACH R|NGS|DE
Dougherty Special Arrives in
Toledo With Many NotabIes
to See Fight
RECEIVE WARM WELCOME
BY JAMES S. CAROLAN

Toledo. o.. July 3.-The first big
contingent of Philadelphans arrived
here today ON the "Dougherty Special.
The party. headed by Crum Lynne $
newly acquired citizen, James +. Dough
erty. former baron of Ieipcrville, lett
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia. last
night at II o'clock. There We're 100
fans aboard who had purchased the
best seats that could be obtained tor the
big mill between Jess Willard ana Jack
Dempsey. that is to be staged IN the
huge wooden bowl tomorrow afternoon.
While thousands OF fight followers
who have Just arrived are searching,
many vainly. for place TO sleep to-
night. the Quaker City bunch Is Just
marking time. looking 'em over for
they will be housed in their special tram
tonight. which is located on siding III
the railroad yard.
As soon as the train arrived today
the entire party set forth to NlSlI the
comns of the fighters. They were given
n warm welcome By Frank Poth. Leon
Rains. Charlie lIeeb, Doc Wlttmal"r.
Bob Maxwell and the other PhiladcI-
nhians who have been drifting IN Tor
the past week.
On the roster of the Dougherty party
are the names Arthur +. NewboId.
Samuel NJ. Nauclain. Lieut.. Jack
Sproul, Lieut.. George Earle, DR.. Mar
tin f. Rehfuss, Judge Joseph Rogers,
the Rev. Thomas Ryan, Commander
, Payne. Judge Isaac Johnson, James
F. Dougherty. John I. Sykes.
shortly after the Dougherty special
arrived another in charge of Harry
! Donaghy pulled in and discharged its
eager cargo of fistic followers. A pri-
vate car with many members of the
Philadelphia Racquet Club will be in
tomorrow morning. The car will be at %
tached to the Chicago limited out Of
Philadelphia. This party will be
headed by j. Price Wetherill and 7.
NJ. 5. Rolls. Among those on this cal
will be DR.. John Il. Deavcr, Walter
CIothier, l.. c. Fuller, Andrew J
Carty. Tristram Colket and John
Barnes, all of Philadelphia, and james
Hartman. William Hit, Henri dc
Sibour and William Rayburn, of Wash
ington.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien also ar,
rived this morning. He is the guest OF
Tex Rickard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
MAY BAR KIDNEY
BLOW IN BIG BOUT
Rules for WilIard-Dempsey
Match interpreted at Meeting
of Principals and Officials ..
RABBIT PUNCH ALLOWED

Toledo, O.. July 3-Rules governing
the heavyweight championshin contest
between less Willard and lack Demn.
sey in Tex Rickard,s SI5O Ooo- orono
here tomorrow arc to he of;c;oI,v .s,+er~
preted at meeting todov ottondod he
Ollie Pecord. tbe refaree Rickord onl
Major A. ! DrexoI Ridd,o iudaas of
the contest tho boxors tbon,soIres Ia .s
Jack Kearns monogor of tha aL,,Is, an'
Previous to Tho n,ootinn VIII
pressed himen,f os hoina ,.;,I;l W .,."tu ca
under INV rnlns hut s,Is.".nI "..as ~, W ppN
contestants be nsrn,i+tod - so 'na' 'ne
ms an arm i. froa ~ 49, " IVA as lops
tbe commond of tho W ota u.eaN aI once AT
clean RioLard sni .ni1 iIieiec na anu 10 oreak
stroiah+ 49, sou nc uiuerstood mat
yyora 70 onaI-, q.to - u QueensoerrS rules
tbon,soI appis' me coAers 10 take care OF
Knorne al al ZINES
h. "no SPOKE Ior dempsey. said
;,,1 anueu " press the point that the
Suue a:. 'nculu noC slU together, but on
uppoIi'e .ll+ sues OIL the ring He also said
INA. he uiG hoC care now the rules were
in'erpIeIeu so long as each boxer and
'he releree agreed on what was to be
eAn"'eu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Aggressireuess Is Dempsey'S Defense

nigh he if
is the
the ball all of the time and odowns
theothe
ball" is his and the for Dempsey He
the defensive
sye a
he those
hun
ting on the say a
to Willard had
hands as
I max and tire him
Willard
h all he has do stand fat footed and stick his
anru Willard for
shall have him chasing around the ring for few rounds
eats
he fight and he is liable fall from exhaustion
knock i'm knockh
4 a pos to Sc.
A DIT ehppd good
-,
fHf A. gin 20 deHn th3 else. His fFs real
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

RAIN Beach A. A.. a frst-class travelling
Team, mas July IA. m. and p. m.) and July
D open. John Llsco, 1lO5 Brandywine street.
Ahchor Giants are anxious to hear from
nrS-class teams having Fourth of July
open and offering a guarantee. Frank
Robinson, 1870 East Chelten avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Gayety Boxing Results

the final bout of the 1913 pound class
of the amateur boxing tournament at
the Gayety Theatre last night. thereby
winning diamond ring The other
bouts resulted as follows;
11O-pound class 80 Kid McGinnes
stopped Kid MerinO in two rounds and
Johnny Curry stopped Kid Ferucie in
two rounds. 1O5- pound class-Bobby
Kelley beat Jack O'Keefe, Young Me
Kee beat Young Schmidt, Kid johnson
beat Kid Dix and Tommy Hammell beat
Johnny Kansas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Contender Is Being Backed
Against Willard Through
Sentiment - JeSsS BettOrs
Want to Increase BankrOH
BY GRANTLA\D RICE

Toledo. July 3.
WITHIN another twenty four hours
W Tex Rickard will uncover his
masterpiece in the presence of 5000
people who have paid in over Il million
dollars to soc the greatest sporting
spectacle America has ever known.
The human swirl is now surging in
like the tides of Barncgat to see wheth-
er or not Doc Time has anything on
Kid Nature when it comes to a com
petition in the ring
Three fourths of those who arrive
and those who are already here are
pulling for Dempsey to win---and pick
ing him in advance. The atmosphere is
fairly rife with Dempsey talk. but there
is still enough Willard money TO cover
every Dempsey bet.
The reason for this is simple enough
Many are picking Dempsey TO win be
cause they want him to win for two
reasons. First. the desire to see a
newcomer step in and remove Il cham
pion who has never held the faintest
grip upon public popularity; second,
the old human yearn to see smaller
man step out and tear the soul out of
the larger entry.
Like Fiction Story
Did you ever read fiction story
where the bigger man won: You never
did. 1t is always the quiet. slight
stranger who wades in and smears the
bullying giant. And fiction is written
to meet popular demand.
This is why thousands are pulling
for Dempsey and picking him to win
who are not any too keen to wager
their shirt upon the result. Many of
these who are backing Dempsey are
backing him through sentiment. Prac-
! tically all of those backing Willard are
influenced solely by the desire to in
crease a bank roll.
= Here you have the main reason why
three men to one are picking dempsey
with the wagering still at even money.
Aside from the actual ring class OF
the two men, the spectacle itself will
be the top peak In American sport.
When fight loving public paid out
! S2T0, 900 to see Jeffries face johnson
every one said the last top step had
been made and that no occasion would
arise again within this generation tC
call for any such jubilee of cash.
Top Peak i'm Sport
But here. exactly eight years later
nearly four times this amount will b'
turned i'll to see whether or not phys
ical freak in the way of bulk an(
power can stop natural, rushing
fighter who has everything else~in hi
favor except this one thing. The popu
lace at large believes Dempsey at leas
has an even chance, and so once NOR,
they are coming in the hope to see ;
living story, not of fiction, but of fact
where the small stranger overthrow
the giant blimp.
Ever since Willard stopped johnson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
ADMISSION TAXES 100000
Federal Treasury Will Be Enriched
Greatly by Big Bout

Washington, July 3.--Basing their
estimates on sale of 81 900 900 worth
tof tickets. Officials of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue have said the Willard
Dempsey fight would net the federal
treasury 500, 900 in admission, taxes
In addition there will be tax of 30
Eer cent on all money received by spec
ulators in excess of the regular price
/ of admission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
GAEL GAMES
POINT RREEIE PARK JULY 4TI

The Very Rev, ?, +. Magennls, Q. c. C.
Of New York, will bring the Carmelite School
also in jigs. reels and hornpipes and four
hand reels. The games are under the direC-
tion and rules of the A. A. L. and will start
al D. M and will continue TO & p. m, with
brass band, pipers' band, bagpipe. yiolinist
and pccolo Irish dancing all day and
evening. Admission 80 cents. Children
under 10 free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
DEMPSEY FAVORED BECAUSE
HE IS SMALLER, SAYS RICE.
No Breeze Nor Cloud.
Temperature 90, Weather
Forecast for Big Bout

Toledo. o., July 3.-The wealth
erman threw the sponge into the
ring today.
"Not a breeze in sight, not
cloud in sight, he murmured, and
as he turned and beat it. he prom
ised a temperature of fully 30 all
day tomorrow for the willard
Dempsey battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

MO ONE today mheher riH be hagdg "om@U bur-
~ esgue the ShO rN
match
the history Kind of
the the
like 1T the Anuy Nary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
JESS AND JACK LUCKY
TO MEET IN BOUT FOR
HICHESTRING HONORS
Both Waded Through Heauy,ueights Uhen Boxers OF
4 Class Among Big Men We're Very, Tery Scarce.
Neither Has Beaten One Riral of Real orth
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public ledger
Toledo. o., July ..

July 3
w wondering of the $121o0
h in Toledo Never before
of a championship battle has such thing occurred
the big fought by the mouth night
In
Dempsey will out of
of Neither
ticket until night 10 i you have
equal and each sid" positive its
the
Ih"y here firmly convinced
the trimming doc" not impress them
In EXPERTS the Of tn" city
sentiment according the
the Many have the
he all il
of their negnbor when the climb
into the and ask
(Which one Wilard:'
It's the lMla
laona He
studies the performance charts
here. Fight
than those the
HAZE in Tedo the last monh 0"d mdtc'd
JhCy good shape ant
Of THAT'S ns mU the
"png Willard sloWd be the tdrorite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

Vineland b. G. is anxious TO esrSfrom
frst-cass teams, such as, Hillda.e, II. u.
Budd, Lit Brotbers. S. & c.. for Wednes-
day and Saturday games. ]. Steineder'
phone Nineland 16 J.
RookwOod Pr0fs. has July 12 and 10 oren
for such teams as Hilldale, S. c.. Stet-
son and Harrowgate, paying a guarantee.
j. Mcbride. S046 North Twenty-third street.
Divisional Club has July 20. 28 and
later dates in July and August open Tor
home teams, paying q guarantee. j. J.
Cunningham. 1928 Westminster avenue.
RookdaIe A. A. has July 4. IL and %
open for all semipro home clubs. Edwin
Mintzer, 24lS North Colorado street.
8. r. c. r.. seventeen ghteen- year
old travelling team, has open dates in July
and August for teams paying a guarantee.
R. C. Harding, 1921 Sullivan street
Atlantic A. A. a eighteen twenty yea r.
old team has Saturdays in July and Au-
gust and Mondays for twilight games open.
Il. Herbert, 1914 East Venango street.
Letterly A. G. wants to arrange games
with amy. fourteen-sixteen-year-old home
teams paying expenses for open dates in
July and August. q. Roller. 245l Coral st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

RookdaIe A. A. has July 4. IL and 2t
open for all semipro home clubs. Edwr
Mintzer 24lS North Colorado street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

Arlington. Mass. July 3,-After making
more than a million dollars as heavyweight
boxing champion, the late John l.. sullivan
left an estate valued at SO, B24. II, according
10 Probate Judge Chamberlain, who placed
a valuation on the property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Not Jess. the Champion. Tomorrow

THERE lots of talk of psy'oogica edges and things like that
the other All of that
Willard Jess Willard the cham
He
careo of il.
In will be Both he and the
decision he end.
will be returned him If not the
burned brow of William Harrison dempsey
a nice oo
championship of the world OF course he has
the of n
If thrf
be That Judges
70 merchants
ready for occupancy Tex
smals which will
for
dollar
in
Through wi a
Tomes
: 0 Ecnuau Lodn4n nLa . a