davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
Ill rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
EARLY military companies uscd
to drill on the south side OF Marked
Square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
Loses GOLF MATCH
BUT NOT HIS NERVE
Sharwood Shows Superb Cour-
age in Losing Final to
s Frank Newton
WINNER GETS BREAKS
BY SPTCK HALL

II REQUIRES as much, if not more
= gameness for n golfer to play stead
ily when he appears to be defeated as
Il does for a football player to keep
plugging away with a broken collar
bone, OF an oarsman to continue the
grind to the finish after he is physically
"through" The golfer who is playing
an important match and has but a
slight chance to win, has time to thing
Of his plight, the worst thing that can
happen to an athlete in competition.
Late yesterday afternoon Sydney f.
Gharwood, of the Merton Cricket Club,
demonstrated by one shot that he is not
only great mechanical golfer, but that
II he ever gets into a match where
gameness counts for anything, he is
going to be the victor. Sherwood was
beaten in the final round for the Lynne
wood Hall trophy by Frank c. Newton.
Of Brookline, but it was a defeat that
had no sting in its wake because the
Philadelphian showed that he is 100
per cent athletically courageous.
Newton Got Breaks
In the first place all the breaks of
the game were with Newton. Without
attempting to take away any of the
credit from Newton it must be admitted
that fortune was beaming upon him
when he sank twenty foot putt on the
,fourteenth green and n twelve footcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

from bad lie against the bank on the
sixteenth, where the match ended.
Sherwood was missing puts by
inches throughout the match, yet never
once did he lose his pOise nor allow his
misfortune to engulf him. as it would
have done many other players of equal
mechanical ability.
Sherwood was three down when his
approach shot on the fifteenth green
fell about six feet from the pin. New
tons approach was splendid, his ball
rolling within three feet of the pin.
When Sherwood looked the situation
over he found that Newton had paid
him n dead stymic. If he lost the hole
the match was over. He must win it to
have even fighting chance, and he did
win the hole by one of the finest shots
ever pulled off at Huntington Valley,
to say nothing of displaying a nerve of
chilled steel. Everyone in the big gal
lery that hovcred around the green was
certain that he would attempt to make
the hole by giving the sphere sufficient
English to curl around Newton's ball.
But he took the long chance by elect
ing to play the ball with his nibick.
After making his decision he didn't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
SURVIVES
SENSATIONAL MATCH
Miss Bjurstedt Defeats Miss
Wagner, Advancing to Semi
final Of Title Play
MRS. HARVEY TRIUMPHS
BY ROBERT T. PAUL

st. Martins, Pa, June 10.-Only
four women-Miss Molla Bjurstcdt, Of
the West Side Tennis Club; Mrs. Gil
bert Harvey, Philadelphia Country
Club, and Mrs. George w. Wightman
and Miss Marion Zindersteiu, of the
Longwood Cricket Club-remain in the
running for the women's national lawn
tennis singles championship.
The above four advanced to the semi
final rounds this morning by winning
their fourth round matches on the
beautiful turf courts of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
The semifinal round, as we'll as the
national championship in the women's
and girls doubles, will be played to-
morrow. Mrs. Harvey, the lone Phila
delphian. will meet Mrs. George Wight
man. while Miss Biurstedt, the present
titleholdcr, plays Miss Marion Finder
stein The final will be played on Sat-
urday.
Three Thrilling Sets
Miss Marie Wagner. of the New York
Tennis Club, gave Miss Bjurstedt the
hardest match in which she has played
in the championship tournament of the
last FIVE years. The match went to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

waste any time in making the shot.
lie lifted the ball over his opponents s.,
and it rolled into the cup. The gallery
went wild. It was almost as bad as a
baseball game when the Athletics win,
with the accent on the when" He
was congratulated by everyone, includ-
ing his opponent. for his great shot
and his splendid courage under the worst
variety of fire that q golfer can expert
ence.
Good Til the Finish
Although, as mentioned. Sherwood
lost the match, those who followed the
players around always will remember
that one shot. II will be indelibly
stamped in the mental archives Of those
who were fortunate enough to see it as
proof positive that Sydney Sherwood
is never beaten until the actual finish.
Ncwton's game against Sherwood was
superb. Although he was in trouble
several times. his recoveries were re-
markable, but not more SO than Shar-
woods, who drove into the creek twice
and instead of losing n stroke ap-
preached from bad lies in perfect style.
Newton, like his opponent, was as cool
as a cucumber in a Chicago cold stor-
age plant. He played the majority of
the eighteen holes with deadly accuracy.
He played six of the first nine holes in
par, got bird on the second green and
played only two holes one stroke each
above par. the fifth and ninth. This
gave the Boston man total of 81 going
out. one above par, an excellent record
in gruelling final match.
Never in the history of the Lynne
wood Hall Cup matches did such a rep
resentative gallery enter. This is, in
deed. fortunate fact for the Whining
ton Country Club, because virtually all
of the high grade players have entered
in the annual invitation tournament
which began there this morning.
One of the few stars who will not ap-
pear at Wilmington is George w. Hoff-
ncr, of Bala. His own club is in the
throes of a tournament, and he played
in the qualifying round yesterday
afternoon, after he had been beaten in
the semifinals at Huntington Valley by
Sherwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

three sensational sets before Miss Blur
stedt won out, 6-2, 8-S, Ga.
The point score follows:
ME- MMIss FsHTsssat W"sssr III: :: S9f9as$ E2ff--ss
,n ,$5i54 541441o2 2-41-e
4SO satif sTHiRb 2 stt+ tt+t444 4--4e-s
Mi:s MI:s WSEnsf WRInfStfdt sd2tlst tsS-i tssSS-li
Miss Bjurstedt Worried
When the players left the court al
the end of this set for the usual short
rest, very few spectators believed that
Molla would triumph over Miss Wagner
Even Miss Bjurstedt seemed greatly
worried by her inability to make shots
that in former years would have beer
very easy.
To the present surprise of her ad
mirers, Miss Bjurstedt took Az game
lead shortly after the beginning of the
third set. Miss Wagner then won the
fifth and sixth, only to bring the match
to an end by losing the seventh and
eighth.
Miss Wagner tired rapidly after the
second game, and her inability to take
advantage of Miss Bjurstedt's weakness
was the cause of her defeat.
woMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
Fourth Round
- Mrs. George w. wightman. Longwood
Cricket Club: defeated Miss Anne "a Town.
send, Merton Cricket Club 90. 6-i.
80 Miss Molla Bjurstedt: West Side Tennis
York Tennis Club. 6-2s,8-S. G-4.
Miss Marion Zinderstein Longwwood
Cricket Club defeated Miss Claire Cassel
New York Tennis Club. 6-1 6-l
Mrs: Gilbert Harvey. Philadelphia Coun-
try Club. defeated Miss Leslie bancroft
Longwood Cricket Club. so. 40 o.
GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
Seminal Round
Miss Katharine Gardner. West Side Ten
mis- Club. defeated Miss Martha Bayard
Short Hills. N. J.. 6.4. Ga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
Properties in Lincoln County, State of Oregon
Railroads sandT Timber Tract
Mill at Toledo, Lincoln Co., Ore.

Shipping Pseilities-Tide water Yaquina Bay.
Yaquina Branch of Southern Pacific Railway
System; Pacific Coast terminal rates.
Yaquina Bay harbor development By Govern
ment and port authorities under way.
Miil-Modern individual electric motor driven
machinery Of Pacific Coast type; one 10 and
IL it. band head saw; 72 and 81 in. carriages;
ss in. vertical and ~ in horizontal resaws; com
mercial capacity 100000 F. B. M. Per hr. day.
Power Pisnt-2.ooo H. p. water tube boilers;
1850 X. W. turbo generator and auxiliariss. all
in place concrete foundations; steal stack and
refuse burner. Complete mill and locomotive
machine shop. Machinery and power plant all
at site. 1870 installed; capable of adjustment
TO purchasers requirement. Ample Wnter Sup
ply. Site consists Of so acres ample for lum-
Der storage and housing facilities. Tracks and
Loading Sheds with Manufacturing Shed 1S4x
4s2 #. Office Building and Store House site.
Log Storage adjacent. capacity 2o.o00,ooo F. b.
N. Well adapted for large scale finished prod1et
manufacturing plant for rail marketing through
oat United States- This Corporation owns interest
In Toledo Il Silstz Log. R. r., tapping immense
virgin Douglas Fir belt immediately north.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
U. S. and French Leaders
to See Foreign Games

Paris, June 19.--Presiden Will
son, General John j. Pershing,
President Poincare and Premier
Clemenceau will participate in the
ceremonies incident to the opening
of the interallied games in the
Pershing stadium, near here, on
June 30. The program for the
games shows that the athletic
events will extend over two weeks.
There will be seven events in the
swimming program. At his own
request Lieutenant Norman Ross,
who holds the worlds championship
at several distances, will be entered
in all swimming events. This Pacific
coast swimmer has just arrived from
America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
LOST AND FOUND

DoG-Lost. Saturday June IA. skye terrier.
dark gray and white. answering to the
name of Gypsy; license No. 604. Reward IL
returned to 8019 Chestnut ct.
PIN-Lost. ladys crystal pin. bull dog pat.
tern: reward X returned to L. N. Rouse.
242 Chestnut at.
RING-Lost Monday evening In Rydal. Pa.
large. oriental sapphire ring. surrounded
j. E. c, & Co, stamped inside; reward II
returned to J. f. Caldwell Co.. Juniper
and Chestnut SITS.
WATCH-Lost. lady's gold wrist watch.
"Wednesday evening. Ming 18th st.; Chestnut IT,. to
hin St. to 1915. or in L.Aiglon; monogram
NJ. Mel; val lued as keepsake. Finder
Dickinson 3415 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
DEATHS

-D DEATHS
Es sss s.1lsSa. @Sl!ss to Penn sSs s.ss sac % c
g. GfhsTiss. Church iiS ID a. m. int, ~:
ohsrlsss eaSsls sorv Gem. No CARRIAGES. New York
,Hhg sARK,NA 4 LkfsR sR RFss Primers sa roA,s1 Ass g
G1 fss bfotssr isa d EssSsI
S;Sss a s5sn S5 ss and SfS
saiSlTTrR IASSETR R:ayss ws0S and fr.sS. MSSH Sss
s,ds m rssaenSs of Charles
Ground. s t. Dioylestown. Pa, poyiestown papers
copy.
LYNcH.--June 10. SARAH A.. widow of
Francis j. Lynch. Relatives and friends in
.as.% m s tsd4es nGs 81 sS. Hoy ssS: 70
a: m. Int Holy sepulchre Gem. Auto fu-
Re eiatiyes and friends invited 70 funeral.
Fri sac cp;rcS s47I J9yee ,S St s9lsmn re-
na'Fh M. Int. '%5fi oid cathedral Gem. a " ~ "'
s.ss sSkSfsASS's$i = SAs,$ ss;
!sE%s.' sPsns. & {, FL 5 ia!s .'s essS' sas
E sac west ssas GsyS ave segye
hiFh WTSH requiem s'r mass St. clements Church io
5sIs Is MARAFEF APiS IoSxH
Due PsSss q funeral E4Hbs w #
n Mowari and late Angie Sanford Howard. Reia: Ia:
Tf, FT ?nd m ds Mdse tS s M Sr
vatte;,. west Laurel HiiI Gem
ssSd II ate Nchosch Rsatys.
and friends invited to funeral. Fri; $40 a.
ST. John the Baptist Church 10, a. m. Int
Washington. D. C.. papers. copy.
,JiA R1fHTtEFcAAr Il NsTowRd WIDOW R' Br,sy i
Ritntiey. aged o.; Relatiyes and friends in
Sea to rnsr'w wa,t E 2aG HSbs sernE fsdensc s
Newtown, Pa Int. Richboro Gem Train for
Neytown leaves Reading Terminal, Phila..
ROGERS June II. MARION R: ROGERS,
TS Rsrar. Fr l. crsstoE Ss Sve tafsF Pm
Services and int. at convenience Of family.
sHGta;sqaasnly yuns 1e y JOSEPH nmga lli H.
MfsS Nerds Fl nvsS ss9 to afsa s!sss
p. 'I' M. to2e Penn St. Frankford. Int. pri.
sdSaHuHHHFSAS SHHHHSsANASSNh hp,s.P Of x Essgs, R5BsF
s1sSSs nee Of ST.
ltReTi lutheran chureh wharton St. above Sth, IN;
ssSfen SssS + FRI
hEffHfRExRktH r. ~lfs kisssI
Fas fnd and f ht friends dSya hes
II tSRsTf SsSern 2oss = ssF!Sss q
s ,safIsn e 5sssn' Church 10
reatives and friends Invited IN to funeral Sat
Of requiem 10 a. m. Int Holy sepulchre
osEfH sNLE 2sa' FsTssr snd s tnsnas
SSiII SSrn n,EFspie Rnsa@qRsGs Tcdss No Ns 4 e. g. Fl
any other o5gapizat,ons Of which which he was 3
Ras dsm Bdf FssSS Sss GssssS} ss
'SSS fhfstnSS %HRT as%sES
ists ~, int SG5sh aah.!,awn LsHTsi Uni Gem;
Ken1a, RelstyeI and 5an frsRds % Il 'nyited to H.
e S.5s as 3 % Ff2ssT fn n oo
sTEvENsoNi i,d,:M 5v"s st.y.n.on ls cARohINE Ro]
and friends nyted to 5sryces
Morton. 2549 N Bouvier st. Int. Northwood
sTEwART:..At his s,5 Tssidsnss sns ~ 47os Rein:
CO. Relatives and friends invited to funeral
services. Fri, 2:3O o; M. Oliver H; Bair
TkYLoR:-.Near Indian Mills N. J.. June
tives and friends invited to funeral. sons
residence G. Earl TayiSSr Indian u1t H. Mills; n
viii meet morning train at Atsion and Med
row 'WS%ATKiNs.-June 10, SAMUEL p, hus-
Due notice Of funeral will be given. ,,u,,
(nee sleet). Restives and friends invited to
attend funeral Fs nv W.bn from ,oas IN Fsss iss
st.. Darby. Pa. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
Store Nine Faces Real Test

There will be baseball battle on
Strawbridge & Clothicr's athletic field,
Sixty third and Walnut streets, next
Saturday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
when the baseball team of the Klein
Chocolate Company. of Elizabethtown,
Pa. takes the field against Straw
bridge 4 Clothiers crack nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

Ste-Consists Of 1s1 acres Of which CT acres arc
available for drying yard.
Bulkheaded and filled around buildings.
Log Pond-15 million F. B. M: storage capacity.
Housing Facities-Camp buildings, modern cottages
and three-story 56-room brick hotel completely fur
nshed also considerable housing in city adjacent
Present Condition-Ninety per cent complete-new
machinery on hand for installation. Capable of pro-
ductive operations in 80 to 100 days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

This connects with the Milwaukee System II miles west Of
Main line SO miles to Lake Pleasant
fee simple right of seasoned substantial standard
b rail ballast wide elearanees ESQ
gradients 1850 loads,
296 summit SO miles sdngs insaled ab mies
Main line construction involved
yds. grading $50 lin. IT, tunne 10000 In It,
piles M. timber in place. $4,000 yds ballast
Spurs aggressng graded for opening development
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
S. P.a D. Railroad No. l

s immediately tributary 400
IT, of Fir. ss 100000 IT, Spruce,
IT. Cedar 900 it. Heock Timber through
nebanoe by Productive logging operations
physically possible within marketing logs TO Port
Angeles other Puget Sound mills Toposfaph, lends it'fh
practically solid additional virgin
sites adjacent for large pulp or
milling developments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
Mill at
Port Angeles
Clallam County,
Washington

Shipping Facilities - Along
side deep water Puget Sound;
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Transcontinental Railway Sys-
tenn. Pacific coast terminal rates.
Mill Building-Heaviest tim
Der construction.
Observation-Disclosures units
electrically driven; one 10 and
one IL IT. band head saw, 60
in. gang, "a in. resaws, cargo
and rail overhead loading cranes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

CapacityAoo,ooo F. B. M. per hr. day.
Power Plant-Fireproof brick building solid con-
crete foundation Custods stack refuse burner, 2400
H. P. water tube boilers; present provision for 1900
K. W: turbo generator; piping and room provided
for additional 1000 X. w.
Ample Water Supply.
Engineering Highest quality skill and design in
entire installation by recognized experts Of wide
technical and operating experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
Proposals will be Considered For

r. r. No. 1 and Port Angeles Mill sep
aratsly. or Jointly;
R. r. No. II and Toledo Mil:
r. r. No. ~ and Timber Tract;
r. r. No. IL, Timber Tract and Toledo
Mil; or for nll Lincoln County properties.
TERMS GOVERNING ACCEPTANCE OF
BIDS
All bids presented shall be sealed and
will be received up to IL o'clock noon Tues
day. Sept 2. 1919. BY the undersigned
at its office in the Yeon Bldg, Portland.
All bids will be publicly opened at
o'clock, September 2. 1919.
Detail bid forms and terms Of sale on
application.
No bids will be considered unless &c
companied by certified check In the
amount Of $loo,000.00 made payable to
the United States Spruce Production Cor
poration, to be retained as liquidated
damages on failure of bidder to complete
purchase on award. to be returned In
event Of rejection.
The U. s. Spruce Production Corp. re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
MARRIED

rdSE MEcEBhFsRMLFFAArE sy FcHR5LFA EzHBsrIo 5Hs MsE
don HeightsA ~ J.. to Lieut.: ARTHUR Il.
MICKELESEM. Of the Coast Artillery. u,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

COHEN.-1n loving memory of Our motber
JULIA e. COHEN. who died June TO- iSii'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
S. P. d. Railroad No. IL
VAquina Northsrn)

Connecting at Yaquina terminus So. Pas. br.
Main line completed 1913 miles; graded 1T miles
additonal 2.75 miles sidings completed; zoe
miles spurs completed Engine houses. oil and
water facilities. log dumps booming ground at
Standard gauge 67h lb. rail- sand ballast, well
seasoned roadbed. Structures for heaviest load
ing, wide clearanees, tunnels. Maximum
curvature l6 deg. Maximum grade, VI. loads
2.5&o; vs. empties a.78o. This road taps tim
bered area of nearly billion IT,, mostly Douglas
Fir and Sitka Spruce, with some Hemlock and
Cedar. which be reached with continuous
iogEing development.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
S. p. D. Railroad No. II
(Alsea Southern)

fs.l miles main line completed from northern
terminus Yaquina Bay. This railroad built
for logging purposes. and dumps into Yaquina
steamer to tow logs and barges, make possible
transferring cars to Yaqulna Northern at va
euina. Fee simple main line right of way. Six
spurs graded; 2.66 miles sidinss complete Stand
ard gauge 60 lb. rail. sand ballast, roadbed
fsiriy well seasoned. structures heaviest loading
Maximum grade, 500 vs. empties, geo VS.. loads.
l6 deg. maximum curvature. Water supply en-
sne service houses warehouse. booming grounds,
log booms and pockets ready for operation. This
line taps approximately 800. 1000, 900 #. timber
owned By this corporation and described below.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

Joseph jennings. who is running the tour
ney with such great success has an official
been seen perched in the high chair ,are
Paul W. Gibbons. Arthur Picolet William
Rowland, A. L. Batty and Cyril wooiey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
Timber Tract

This corporation owns In fee above mineral
rights about 1880 acres Of high grade timber
at southern end Alses Southern r. R. In approx
imatsly following quantitesi Douglas Fir, Sl6,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

$4,000 IT. spruce. 25s.7sSooo n. /: hemiock aoo,-
t7s.ooo IT. cedar. l6.ll6.ooo #. Complete topo-
graphical maps and spur line locations beyond
present grading. developed for logging entire tract
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

no.,,,oov over 10 and young women. we have
nent ,.,,. open In our assembling depart
he n,ahe whheere work is light and clean, and in
otbpnr machines. foot presses and msny
pay In n,ndus,es mdaehines; steady work and good
i,vjns OF Its location is ideal for those
reach OF All es, op,h,iladephia and within easy
Pi pa close proximity to the subway' Rar,ns'
ave. and sprye;.. aye. Darby, Spruce. BaItimorc
For details csi, 'atden bridge surface lines.
FAisrE CO.. a201 Arch ST. '' l.
aiso bawa wanueo; @ good wages: steady, work:
Naf,ona1re 1esre 70 work part Of each day kppiy
Tbomnsa UMBRELLA Frame Co.. Soth and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

DRAFTSMEN = First-class architectural
craftsmen wanted at once: permanent
postion; good salary and working conditions;
men competent to complete working draw
ings from sketches. NJ 633. Ledger Office.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR wanted experi-
enced. Call at Employment Department
after 9:3O a. M. Cramp Shipyard. Rich
mond and Norris SITS
ESTIMATOR-Wanted. young man well edu-
cated good at mathematics. to learn esti-
mating in manufacturing plant: previous ex-
perience in printing business would prove
EDUCATION and salary expected. "P-77.'
p o. BOX 34S4
FRAAfEMAKERS. experienced men on win.
dow and door frames: highest wages, 40
hours Mill. 9th and Tioga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

dl
dedpivaay milno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

,Ui.-Suddenly June 10. JOSEPH H..
and of Hannah S. and late James and
ds Invited to funeral services. Fri. 2
l., 5O29 Penn ST.. Frankford. Int. pri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

ROGERS June IT. MARION r. ROGERS,
aged 10. Relatives and friends inyited to fu-
Rogers 80 Craston ave, Pltman, ". ].
Services and int. at convenience Of family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

ltimAte Lima Railway av.. Y...u.
tide MILL ' -'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

Is FAMILIAR WITH KNITTING MA.
cHINERY; coop P0sITIoN AND GOOD
MAY HOSIERY MILLS. NASHVILLE.
TENN.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-06
Harvard VS.. Princeton.

United Press Leased Wire Service !
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. S.-When
Harvard lines up against Princeton
Saturday in Palmer stadium, the
Crimson will face a team worthy Of
the traditions of old Nassau. All the
cripples are now back in the Tiger
lineup and Princeton's prospects of
victory are greatly improved
Keck, the star 230 pound tackle, is
again in his regular position and the
line is in top notch condition The
backield which depends on Trimble,
Clarity and Wittmer, will be the
strongest put on the field this season
by the Tigers and with strubing play
ing quarter, Princeton believes it will
be one of the fastest on the eastern
gridiron.
Odds are to l on Harvard, and
Princeton is grabbing all the money
in sight at this price