davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
.64 HITS FOR PILLS
IN LAST FIVE GAMES
Coombs's Cripples Have Aver
aged Almost 13 BingIes
Per Battle
ON WAY TO ST. LOUIS
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

The Phils are on their way to the
farthest point west in the parent circuit,
and as far as Mr.. John J. McGraw and
the Giants are concerned, they can go to
st. Louis and stay there for life.
During their stop-off on Manhattan
Isle the Coombsmen copped a pair of
games out of four set series with the
Giants and shared an eighteen inning
battle from the Dodgers. The Phils
may not have impressed Gotham and
Brooklyn fans as a great ball club, but
they scattered enough base hits around
Coogan's Bluff and Flatbush to gain
the reputation of the greatest hitting
club in the league.
Team Average .3O9
| In their last five games the Coombs
Cripples have whaled the ball at the
pleasing percentage of 800. Sixty -four
base hits have ratified off their bats for
an average of almost thirteen hits per
game, and they have scored a grand
total of thirty six runs, averaging a
fraction over seven tallies per contest.
Fred Luderus, Cy Williams and Jack
Adams were the hitting fiends in the
big town. Frederick slammed the bal
at .45O clip, getting nine hits out Of
twenty times up. Williams collected the
same number of bingles out of twenty
two tries for 400, and Adams ripped
out six hits out of twice as many
chances for an even 800.
Everybody Hits
The hitting was not confined to an!
particular group in the batting order
There was no chance for the Clan
hurlers to ease up at any time, for ever
the pitchers were taking clean cuts a
the ball. With the exception of Harr!
, Pearce every regular in the Coomb
lineup hit $50 or better.
As a farewell to the ambitious Giants
the Phils plastered an So defeat on tn
McGrawmen yesterday. They slammed
less Barnes and Pol Perritt for an evel
dozen hits and seemed to put over run
at will. Elmer Jacobs, despite a sligh
fever, held the McGrawmen saf
throughout. They hit him eight times
but with men on he tightened.
The following will give an idea o
how the Phils have been swatting i
their last five games:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05

rTIE than other
little control would have turned the tide
balls about the dmoazng effect
a when he
develop the giveup attitude
feel that how brilliantly they perform the field their
the by the
unmtakab shell shock And they rarely it that
usually proceeds
Athletics
Shb Comics only trouble the
pitchers 1913 and 1914 both
all if Mack had had
couldn't thereby
games they would have otherwise
the chief a
that responsible the
Athletics defeats
Comics bunch of players would lose their grip the
passing at the terrific clip for which
Mclnnis. Barry
Collins air
Parks 10 thing the nth degree
II/HLE might that Carroll Brown
w a u uhen
sre bason get icon But that something
times century, it isn't oorh
u1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
Jack Lapp Helping PhiLadeLp Lphians on Diamond


raising baseball high
Philadelphia While
clubs
could
at
he has his
thoroughly capable mpaing this
at AS demon smasher. He
the field for bases Although Iapp
hit left handed pitchers with
gfrequen that he did the right handlers.
enabled careful
him in his
delivery
of Philadelphia
the will be played higher
formerly under his direction
fAPP reoguniSed the North Philadelphia Baseball Club
Garfield Athletic
IN Phil looked like real
had taught baseball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05

., The Avondale A. G. would like to hear
Nssa SNEom hnrIst-class nI lass teams having grounds. M.
The CIearfeld A. a. wants Sunday games
street.
Amber b. g.. a sixteen-year-old travel
ing nlne would like 10 hook games with
teams of that age. FIX. Doris. 1929 North
Newton ID. G. wants Sunday games. either
at home or away. c. W. johnson, s71O
Mount Vernon street -
The Haverford II. o.. a fully uniformed
nteen-eighteen-year-old nine, wishes
games. c. Mullen. Haverford. Pa.
Faren b. g.. acknowledgements
old travelling niue. wants games Louis
Dolarton. 1765 North Bodine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
PENN NINE DEFEATED
Ninth Inning Rally Gives Columbia
Commencement Game

New York, June 5.-Columbia cele-
brated commencement day on South
Field with victory over Pennsylvania,
7-6, that came in the ninth inning with
the score tied from the fourth at SO.
Schnaars proved himself the hero of
the hour. He bunted safely and stole
second on a wide throw to the plate
by Sheffey. He advanced TO third on a
wild pitch and came home as the catch :
er hurled a short throw to Sheffey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
TWO NEW RECORDS
High Jurmp and Javelin Throw
. Marks Bettered at Lehigh

Bethlehem, Pa, June 5.-Lafayette
yesterday defeated Lehigh in dual
track meet by score of S41a to 271a.
Harrington broke the Lehigh high
jump record, making six feet fiat, and
McWilliams, of Lafayette, broke the
javelin record of that college and also
made a new Middle Atlantic states in :
tercollegiate mark when he threw the
javelin 146 feet inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
PASSES, ROOT OF ALL
h BASEBALL EVIL, CAUSE
DISASTER TO MACKS'
Untmely Bases on Balls Giue athletics SheIShock and
Yanks Came-Players Lose Battling Spirit by
Pitchers Continued Generosity
Robert w. MaxlUeU in Toledo to See
Willard and Dempsey in Training

EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
is to Jack
Pha
what their real condition
what each thinks
principals dope out their
o
Mr. Maxwell recognized of the foremost boxing authorities in
his articles
breezy humorous which adds greatly their interest without drat
first of OF
app in his coum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
MAX MARSTON FIFTH
Merton Star Six Strokes Above the
Medal Score

Bridgeport, Conn, June 5.-The
best that Maxwell Marston, Merton,
could do in the qualifying round of the
Metropolitan Club championship was
fifth place, six strokes above the gold
medal score, Which went to A. l..
Walker, Jr., captain of the Columbia
University team and last years Staten
Island champion. He made 1914
$50.
Gardiner White, who won the eastern
interscholastic championship in Phila-
delphia few years ago, was low on
the first round at 73, which proved a
uew local record, but in the afternoon
his driving went wild. He ended sec
ond with 73-79-152.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
F0RDHAM WINS TENTH
Continues Winning Streak at Elk
pense of Lafayette

Easton, Pa, June 5.--Lafayette lost
the most exciting game of the year to
Fordham on March Field yesterday aft
ernoon by the score of ID to IA.
The Fordham team had scored nine
straight victories when they came on
March Field and Lafayette gave them
the hardest fight of the series to round
out their tenth win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05

Shb
would
by his club
by York
The
walked In the eighth they scored The second
these incidents the who drew
xfhe scoedx
Tuesday, when the Macks
Yanks 10
if Rogers had along
rounds with
yesterdays contest which sad in the
but of
recently while
seven al
THE Shibc Park yesterday Bobby Rohs hitting
Yhe As
in the eighth inning 0emt the 0aL ~est of the
he another round
This the bledchers But that ~ant aH Roth
total
basein times the ball
boot he
in the fourthto ich aHo the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
International and American Assoela,
tIon Champion to Play Games

Baltimore, June 5.-Jack Dunn an
nounced here today that plans had
been perfected for post season series
of games between the pennant winners
of the New International League and
the American Association next October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
ARMY Goes "over the Topp,

West Point, ~. ". June 5.----Army beat
Syracuse in a tight game yesterday, TO 8.
The cadets punched hits in the third and
errors helped them TO the victory. White
sides pitched well for the Army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
TItuIar Tennis June q

Hartford. June 5.--Piay for the tennis
Championship of New England will begin
at the Hartford Golf Club on June o.
Fifteen clay courts viii be used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
Cricket Title for Penn Charter

Haver7ord, Pa. June b.-- The Penn Char,
Ter cricket eleven rolled up a total OF Ill
runs 10 the Havprford Juniors IS yesterday
Afternoon. on Cope Yield thereby winning
the suburb.4 tanior chsnDionshtH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
Cornell WaIIops Rochester

Ithaca, N. ", June g. = Cornell bea-
Rochester at baseball yesterday afternoon b,
at the end OF the eighth inning when rail-
threatened,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
western A: A. Wants oams !

Western A. A., Of West Philadelphia.
game for this Saturday. first.clSss teams
desired. Phone Woodland 3S47-R between
$3.50 and y. m. II. T.. Glenn. 1919 Cedar
Sansom Juniors, a thirteen yea r-old uni
formed team. desires games with travelling
teams. Full sxpenses paid, William Hor-
a'sf ana ssnssn ss 1s9f sss;.is s1 s''a'ns N'ntn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
Shibe Park Today
ATHLETICS VS..
CLEVELAND

siss sRssfssss stssts $50 + T. mrsfssin TisR
s::.,ssa 81 sssa q ssslliss. SO iss = sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
TYSON BEST ATHLETE
Wins Annual Pentathlon Champion
shin of Lower Merton School

eH'P " SSS'
George Tyson proved himself to be
the best all round athlete of the Lower
Merton High School, and Lester Haws
was close second, when the annual
pentathlon championships were held at
Ardmore yesterday afternoon before a
large crowd of students. Third place
resulted in tie between Purring and
Migeot. who were also in the running
for the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
THREE SUPERSTARS
HAVE ROCKIES MARK
DURING EARLY GAMES
Pfefer or CduSey Haze Won More Games Than Alea
ander, Johnson and Perry Combined, Which Bears
Out "You Neuer Can Tell in Basebalr' n
IN THE SPORTLIGHT-BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright 1919. All rights reserved.
The Turn of the Game


The Turn of the Game
l'.s soa o:ss%ss .ss 'ss .s. 'ssf CD sss~ sss,
ess as Ss HssSy Hssr z Rsss s'ss # "S D'ssm;
of tie }"tnrs's '' ssS' sro'.ssS years,
"1s Iest. s's ss "%' pssSss s"@ s' Tst q tsTs Tears
Lit: %..'s D'ssTss' !" sss tsassS; yss ssy: heard
rsss Singing 81 G,s s,s,s sscls you dr''" today;
w9s,s o III the so,sg sDs s,"% .s.s% and it. s' s.,
In the battle -sOhl of life
Little Dreamer, in the .e1se
haoos seen tdirer light
Aaasse fs sps '@% sky " oSs%ssrS s"ss sP" '''"'
Looms """ ali m' os1osi sSssp Of a@a @" ssas glea"
D.. By the of your dream.
1t's ssm.as", D,ss~ i,s.m ..,sss, s ,,! the haze
Baoh @s. through ro pg.a many "a. y Yesterdays
JUST osa q. the Soa 10y e os Sss1y tss oss ts'''
1s9 Of "a, the .sscy,ss. g,.sy,,3% Of f. gs% sus
oucr aueed Of tdream
1n'' 10 1'ss%' ss e.! ssv: sss s3 s"is truth.
All the golden dreo%s o""s Of + Youth; g"ai
IL Iessi"s Se ssS't t,"" one Eo" ss"s' and Then"
|~~ Dream nm m5Gekog ogpin-
'Gss "a he ss"sss sess.ts q: ss s' ss:s s':s 'Fv
,.,s A"s Tie ts,;s summer nn.". sAoao~s @
my i,s,,s eye, the ae'ois' DID, old %s's eisom,
but %a"'H the Hopsy ass TS% Eo"s 'sie Of Dream
THE Giants bugng along % how
L they dread it, ~
finally hits good only find his ball
a nbick just
As for July Ist
But tell ,oould Cole
Evr hare done uthout the Nineteenth
wa T.i .s i "s C. = 'sss's s % s ,s:; s,s y ss; s;
Scott Perry and try another
|
ball either old
-
WE all these alleged wrestling champions squawkng
w title losing
Caddock
Of the wresters
sufficient disqualy him
entitled in
don again and while he taking this
be the only heavyweight
further proof of what Old Doc Force of Habit
i "A there's the case Of one T. R. Cobb -"'
EMPSE9 is great two-fsted fghbut get by that
u - long, spiral left = ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05

Auburn A. O.. has June and July open
guarantee. A Lands. 1887 West Arizona
avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05

Belmar b. c., an eighteen-year-old fully
uniformed travelling team. has the latter
part of June and early dates in July open.
Manager Farrell. 1925 Bailey street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
THYE THROWS MILLER
Asplrants for MIddleweIsht Honors
WrestIe More Than Two Hours

Portland, Ore, June 5.-TWalter MI :
Ter, of Los Angeles, claimant OF the
worlds middleweight wrestling cham f,
pionship. was defeated last night by Ted
Thye, of Spokane, Wash, after two
hours and ten minutes of wrestling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05

The Bacharach Giants. of Atlantic City
are desirous of booking the fastest teams In
New. Jersey and Pennsylvania Lorrair
Melcher, City Hall. Atlantic City, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05

WONDER sTENOG-TAKING DICTATIO N-THINKs ABOUT

BOUT TINE I GOT a
BRe ATAtN' SPELL. TAI S
GUY IS A BEAR on
DtCTATioN. HE'S A
NEW SUY But rLl
BeT He'll Be cAlltN'
NE PGG6Y INSIDE a ,
week..
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
IRISH ARE UP IN ARMS
OVER GERMAN MUSICIAN

Dublin. July 1.-THE returned
Irish soldiers are organizing them
selves and asserting their rights to
be heard. In Cork II was proposed
by the local municipal music COM
mittee TO appoint as professor OF
traditional Irish music German
musician, There was no personal OBJ
lection TO the professor except that
he was n German. but the soldiers
would not have t. Four hundred
OF them turned out In body and
prevented the appointment. The sec-
retary defending their conduct in the
press writes:
we are faced with grave
trouble in the people who yesterday
we're badly misled by hopes OF Ger
man victories and who have now
taken definite stand against us.
Without friends on any side and
left to our own resources we find
that In our own country we are un-
wanted and insulted, Only recently
a member OF the Cork board OF guar
dians proposed that no demobilized
soldier or sailor get employment
from that board. The Gaelic play
ers have seen tit to ban us from
their games. These and many slmi-
lar incidents are not likely to i'm
prove our temper.
ITO understand the feelings OF our
men these people should have a heart
to heart talk with some OF their
countrymen who spent three or four
years In German prison camps. This
is not u time TO set Irishmen flying
at each others throats over Job for
a German professor"
The attitude assumed by Eamon
DeValera, president OF the Irish re-
public. towards the returned Irish
soldier. has not been one OF hostii-
ity. He gave them credit for fight
ing for what they believed to be the
right cause and the one they thought
likely to serve Irish freedom.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
NEW ENGLAND "DECADENCE"

When any of the older sections oi
the United States is called "decad.
ent," the accusation is usually taken
by level-headed people with a grain
OF salt. The "effete East" as it Is
often called, shows too many signs
of vigor and progress to make any
such blanket charge sound convinc.
ing. But here is a criticism Of New
England by Boston citizen which
may be taken seriously, because II
concerns the one thing on which that
section has long prided itself-edu-
cation.
IA certain decay" says this critic,
sis progressing in New England, of
which no adequate explanation has
yet been found. AT one time the
New England states led the country
in education, but they no longer do
SO. II one desires progressive edu-
cation, colleges in other parts of the
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
OLD NORTH CHURCH
LANTERN BURNS AGAIN.

=. =.
Senator Poindexter speech was tns
greatest tbing tnat mas happened IN
the senate since the war OF io"i. i
heard MIN ana ! never saw h'n ID oe'-
ter form, WIN All OF MS Tremendous
force IN fnll play
The life OF the nation was about 70
be destroyed ana ne was 'he nrst ono
TO raise MS voice III ''s netehSe' inc
others VINO took issue hghihst the
league OF nations followed him' ou' ne
was the nrst 10 thke 'hhi s'ahd. ne
has feft nothing unsaid that couio nave
been safd IN deiehse OF me ponst'tu'
tion.
Whlie he spoke 10 the CROWDED rat.
1eries OF distinguished Vlsltors tne past
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
LOOKOUT HOUSE WILL
CROWN PEARSOlL PEAK

The forest service has just recelv-
ed from Portland, Ore, ready-cut
lookout house which is now being
hauled from Grants Pass down the
Illinois river to the Anderson ranch,
from where 1t will be packed seven
miles to Pearsoll peak, sometimes
known as Red mountain.
This ready-cut lookout house is
already to be assembled requiring
only hammer and screw driver
Every piece is cut to fit and number
ed for the place in the building. The
house Is IL feet by IL feet with a
lookout tower or cupola on top. On
both house and tower a. row OF win.
dows extend cempltely around. SO
that the lookout mans vision is prac.
tically unobstructed in any direction
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14

country must be sought. Harvard
and Yale. for example. are living on
their past. and both OF them are now
signally poor in faculty men with
the modern spirit.
The public schools are also ne
elected, one-time eductional lovers
preferring to spend their money on
luxuries. Many teachers are with
drawing from service because their
communities rate them as less inn
portant than common laborers. and
will not provide proper school build
ings and teaching facilities.
Another sign OF Massachusetts
decadency is the general attitude to-
ward health. An important bill to
promote the health and physical de-
velopment Of school children has
just been killed by the Massachu-
sets senate. The defeat indicates
the public stolidity toward health
and toward children.
II offer no explanation Of the de-
generacy thus shown. The tendency
is omniously downward"
One wonders what eastern educa-
tors will say to this. 1t may be
argued that no part of the country
pays the attention it ought to pay.
and spends the money it ought to
spend. on education. Still. there is
noticeable a growing tendency on
the part of the West and Middle
West to educate their own sons and
daughters instead OF sending them
east to boarding schools or colleges;
and many experts declare that in
struction today is more liberal, mo-
dern and practical west of the Hud-
son river, and still more so west of
the Alleghanies.
Does the course of education. like
the course Of empire. take its way
westward? And are the young peo-
pie of classic New England destined
hereafter to go west to school?
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
R-34 Is SAFELY IN HANGAR
FOLLOWING RETURN TRIP

Pulham. Norfolk. England. July
14-Great Britain's mammoth trans
Atlantic air pioneer. the dirigible
R-S4. arrived at the air station here
at 6:56 O'Clock, Greenwich mean
time, Sunday. completing her round
trip from the British Isles to the
United States and return.
The R-34 poked her nose out Of
the clouds northeast of the village,
and after circling the flying field
three times, slid gently to the ground
and ten minutes later was housed in
the dirigible she'd.
The voyage from Long Island was
without particular incident and was
completed in approximately rs hours.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
ANOTHER GABLE TO BE
LAID TO JAPAN COAST

Toxic. July 1a.-The project OF
laying another submarine cable line
between Japan and the United States
as private enterprise with view
to facilitate and improve the tele-
graphic communications between the
two countries is reported to be max
ing headway The plan is said to
have secured the warm support of
Japanese government authorities and
OF over 80 influential business men
who are expected to finance the un-
dertaking.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
MONDAY. JULY IL, 1919.
.<<<<<< <<%A<<<<<<<
OREGON WEATHER =
= Fair; gentle northwesterly =
= winds.
<<<<<<<I< <<<<<<%<
DOUGLAS ON EDUCATION

Douglas Fairbanks, in an article il
a current magazine on how he woul,
bring up your children II he had +;
chance, says some things which
every parent would do well to pom
der. 1t gives the movie fan rather 8
jolt to find that Doug" is ais much
of philosopher as an acrobat, but
the jolt will not hurt him any. Nc
philosophy was ever more whole.
some. Judge bits of it. and think
about them:
II would plant and water and cul-
tivate the seeds of humor in the
youngsters-and in the long run the
crops that they would reap from that
planting would be worth as much to
them, think as anything that the
schoolbooks can give"
I'D teach them to expect tumbles
and to take their tumbles with a
smile-there's nothing more import.
ant, it seems to me. No man is sc
pitiable as the man who has been
trained only for success; who cannot
be happy except when everything il
coming his way, and who comes al
length to hard, swift fall. There
Is in his philosophy no saving balm
for such a circumstance. He is more
than likely to be crushed by a mis-
fortune which a man who had beer
Injured to misfortunes would count
as nothing at ALL"
Its great thing to believe tha
you are going to succeed; for If yor
believe it hard enough you are pret
ty likely to win out in the long run
But It's great thing also, to hav'
in your soul some iron-clad phil
osophy that will help you to stant
up and play the man in case thing
don't turn out as planned
thing that will carry you througl
when men who are trained only 70
success are beginning to throw VI
their hands and quit"
50 I'D see to it, IL we're in tn
place of the American mother, tina
the boys and girls were given tn
training for success, and with it tn
philosophy that would keep their ur
per lips firm in the face OF disaI
pointment-the understanding tina
neither success, nor fame, nor none
is essential to happiness if one is a
peace with his own SOUL"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
SAYS PRICES WILL STAY UP
UNTIL BONDS ARE REDEENIEIl

Washington. July 14.-Continua.
tion OF high prices may be expected
at least until liberty bonds are paid
off Representative Osborne, republi-
can, California, predicted today in
a statement inserted in the Con-
gressional Record.
There Is every reason to believe
the purchasing power OF money will
continue relatively low and that the
cost OF things necessary to existence
will continue, as measured by money,
relatively high" he said.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
fFHVoRs A LARGER NAVY
TO PATROL BOTH COASTS

Washington. ID. .'C.-tSpecIaD When
Congress meets again, within a few
weeks, Senator Miles 'Poindexter OF
the state Of Washington will become
chairman Of the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee, according to the Repubii-
can reorganization plans as finally
prepared.
1t Is understood that the senator
favors the building up OF greater
American navy ana chat he VIII insist
upon an equal division OF the battle.
ship feet between fhe Atlantic and
Pacific 'seaboards. Up to this time few
first class warships have been kept In
Pacifc waters.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14

'gn,eIores at TIE Go .r'ee once
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14

"ar class'a ! as bring re,'..
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
COMING EVENTS

July 16, Observation-Disclosures
ladies will give lawn social.
Aug. l1-2s - Josephine county
teachers training school.
Aug. 23. saturday-Civil service ex.
animation for postoffice clerk-car,
rier postponed from July ~.