davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
I 4az'cHl111ol1t Y.C.
E2OldlsQarniyal
Despite Rain
Annual Water: Sports Pro.
gsan,nac Is isue, Off
in Steady Downpour

LARCHMONT MANOR, n. T., July
Pat is hard to remember when the
Larchmont Yacht Club has had a more
miserable day for its water sports,
always one of the most interesting
features OF the annual race week of
the organization. When the feet at
anchor within the brcakwater "dressed
Ship on orders from Commodore
James 3. Fords Varuna, the skies were
still overcast and everything pointed
to another miserable day.
To all hands it appeared as though
"Larchmont luck" had gone by the
BOARD. To fully appreciate water
sports one should have brilliant sun
light, a blue sky, dotted here and there
with banks of billowy clouds, spark
ling waters and summer airs. To day
was just the opposite, and, to make
matters worse a nasty thunder squall
broke just when Butler Whiting, chair
man OF the water sports committee.
was making ready to start the pro-
Gramme.
The steady downpour Of rain lasted
for more than an hour Naturally it
drove the gallery sitting along the
terrace under cover. Fortunately, the
crowd was not as large as in former
years, and all found plenty of shelter
on the wide verandas of the club
house.
Believing that the rain was going
to keep up all afternoon, it was de-
clded to start the sports, regardless
of the fact that it was raining hard.
The sports this year were open only
to Junior members, sons of members
and the junior yachtsmen who are
smiling here
Inc programme was made up of the
usual numbers. The canoe tilt and the
tub race furnished the most fun. In
noted Erasmus Hall High School ath-
lete, and c. Sunderland, another Eras-
mus boy, had great battle with Garry
and Harrington, two Larchmont lads.
After poking one another for half
hour without scoring a spill, the COM
mittee decided to call the contest a
draw.
A swimming race for girls was won
by Miss d. Kane, with Miss f. Garry
second. The tub race went to Vale,
with Garry second. In a two paddle
canoe race the winners were the O'Cal-
lahan brothers, with Kane and Collins
second. T. Garry and Miss f. Garry
were the winners of mixed canoe
race. The senior swimming race went
to j. Kane, with c. Sutherland second.
The winner of the junior swim was E.
Kane. with c. c. Farrell second.
There was to have been a bang and
go back motor boat race. but owing
to the miserable weather not single
motor boat reported. Tomorrow the
racing men again weigh anchor and
sail in the second open and third
series race of the week
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Cud gel Top Weight g
In Spa Handicap:
Sir Barton Absent

Eightyfour of the very best thor
oughbreds in training among the three
year-olds and upward are eligible for
the Saratoga Handicap of $1,000, at a
mile and quarter, which will feature
the opening day of the months racing
meet at the Spa one week from Fri
day.
Handicapped W. s. Vosburgh has as
signed top weight of 129 pounds to
Commander j. X. l.. Ross's fve-year-
old horse, Cudgel which is being pre-
pared especially for this event. ". S.
Kllmer's great Sun Briar will carry
one pound less. Wilfrid Vau's Westv
Hogan has been asked to carry 127
pounds, and Old Rosebud 125 pounds
Sam Hildreth's great Purchase is
the most seriously regarded of the
-year-oid eligibles, as he has been
assigned 118 pounds, the same as the
aged Roamer. 1t is a matter of regret
that the name of Sir Barton is not to
be found in the list as everyone would
have been pleased to see Ross's great
colt hook up again with Purchase at
something approXimating even weights.
Sir Barton's stable mate, Billy Kelly.
may try for revenge against the Hill
dreth colt. This gelding and Dun
boyne, winner of the 1918 Futuritv, are
in at 112 pounds
The list of eligbles, with the vari-
Gus weights, follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Geers and Murphy
Win Major Honors
On,Crand Circuit

TOLEDO, July 22.-Edward F. ("Pop"O
Geers and Tommy Murphy won the
major honors in the second day of
Grand Circuit racing at Fort Miami
this afternoon. Murphy earned the big
share OF the purse of $1,000 with
Feresta in the 2: trot and the Maui
NEE stake of $4,000 with Royal Mac
Geers drove Goldie Todd to victory in
the 2:09 pace for a purse of $1,000
The other race on the programme, the
trot for twoyear- -olds, was won by
II. Thomas, driving Natalie the Great
An accident occurred in the second
heat of the 2:09 pace in which four
drivers were injured. The field was
large. and as the horses entered the
home stretch Esther R. stumbled with
Murphy in the sulky. Minor Hal,
William Patch, Betty Blackjack and
Alexander ploughed into the fallen com
bination and all piled up. Brusie, driv-
ing Minor Hal, was badly cut about
the head. Ed Aliens left arm was
broken in three places. Murphy sus-
tanned sprained leg and Driver
Hedeick was cut about the face.
Murphy required assistance in enter
ing his sulky for the next race The
judges suspended Driver Ashley, of De-
troit, for the balance of the season.
charging him with not trying to win
with Symbol S. Forrest in the third
heat of the 200 pace after winning
the first heat and taking second in the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Soccer Champions
Leave To-day for
Long Tour Abroad

Thomas ". Cahll, who has been
called "the father of association foot
ball in the United States" will be at
the head of the party of twenty one
soccer players and handlers of the
athletes who set sail this afternoon
for competition in five foreign lands.
The teanl-the Bethlehem Steel Foot
ball Club, of Bethlehem, Penn-will
depart by the Steamship Stockholm
from the Swedi dish-American Line Pier,
Fiftytifth Street and North River, at
2 o'clock
The present trip will be Cahill's third
to Sweden in the interests of Amer
lean soccer football He attended the
1912 Olympic games as Americas SOC
was entered in those games from this
country.
This time CahilPs athletes number
nineteen, and he will have a trainer
masseur and interpreter and traffic
manager to assist him on the long
tour. Special interest attaches to- this
expedition in view of the fact America
hopes to wrest soccer supremacy from
the Britons and Danes in the 1920
Olympic games.
From the results Of these matches
between the champions of North
America and the most powerful elevens
Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland
and Brazil can muster will be seen
what prospect the United States will
have in soccer competition in the next
Olympic games
All of the federation teams of the
Scandinavian countries will be met bv
the American tourists. The incomplete
schedule for Scandinavia and Finland
August s.-Tigrarna at Olympic Sta
dium Stockholm
August 10.-Allmanna Idrottsklubben at
Olympic Stadium. Stockholm
August l4.-Djurgardens Idrottsfore ming
at OlYmpic Stadium Stockho
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

August 17.-Sweden Federation team>
at Olympic Stadium. Stockholm.
August 22.-Finland Federation team)
at Helsngfors-
August. 27.-All Stockholm at Olympic
Stadium. Stockholm.
August 51.-Denmark Federation team)
at Copenhagen.
Sept 2.-Malmo at Malmo. Sweden.
Sept. 5.-Goteborg Orgryte. at Gothen-
burg.
Sept. 7.-Goteborgskamrater at Goth
enburg.
Games in Norway have yet to be
arranged but probably will be played
in both Christiania and Bergen. The
players will train aboard ship and at
Saitaj0baden, resort outside of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Empire City Entries

FiRST RACE-Two- -year-oidsa selling; five
1902 Fyiug orb. .li7 s2n Jessie ......... .lol
tse3l I.es.k and Caii ii4 s227 Bright Gold 1o+
600 Barley Water. lO4 sos Lucy May lo9
SECOND RAcE-rnrec- year olis and up
Ha-d. ceiling. one mile and sixtcenth
- NJ Roe II .llo ;ss James ,.'.'....lddss ds
So Lgcu1 ....... liz 5ss Candidate ......llo
BIRD Claiming; three year-olds
80 upward. one rnile ara seventy yards
cls' Ws1Sz~ .......il4 Gil % Vandiyer.. 90
81, Anna p. .-.. lo0 sls, loan q Arc 80
JprRTll RACE TWO year olds. the
Nake'eli Handicap. $4,000, fvc and
if-sl ca-n.odais les tsss) D. Of Valley 10
- Harksmore ... los (so5) Lovely ...-.,...l0s
81 Krewer .,.... 100
Tho weight on carnandale and Dream
o. ne Valley includes penalty Of three
Jsoyaes for winning after announcement os
Weights.
flFru RACE Three year -olds and up
war1. mares, the Primrose Handicap.
45JD' TX furionps
fs2ij MAXI ....-.l2oi s21 Q,iietndc lo7
~ i'cns -..... .lcsisli Seoo1 .......... l02
80 &4p Ms.d .. ios
Sixth RACE -~Thr~c-year- old, and up
ward. selling, one mic and sixteenth.
s5l 'ssnny HI! .to5i $40 'Austrai ...... loS
~, q; GtsDs.aiis 3, ,92s3, sisss % '..iiIISS iIS
' 's-5j Tailor Maid. 100
'ADDteDti>e allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Canada to Legalize
Racing and Betting

WRoNfO' July 22.-Horsc racing
with betting on the results will
be lcgalized in Canada just as soon
as royal proclamation is issued in
england announcing the end of a
state of war with Germany and Aus
trla, according to Sir Allen p. Aylcs-
worth, former Minister of Justice.
In giving the opinion to-day Sir
Ayiesworth declared that with the
issuance of the proclamation. the
ORDER In council of June 7, 1917.
which prohibited racing for the
duration of the war, would be efrcc-
tive no longer, regardless of the atti-
tuce of the Canadian Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Palsy F!a!,ertv Resigps

LOUISVILLE. July % stung by
He"spaper and other criticism which
he considered unjustified, Patrick J.
flaherty to-day resigned as manager
OF the Louisville American Association
baseball team. He was succeeded by
Second Baseman Joe Mccarthy. whose
appointment, it was said, likely would
be made permanent.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Ray Invited i'm Mile Classic

Joie Ray, the sensational Chicago
runner, will be invited to compete in
the "connellan mile" which is the
feature event of the Victory games
of the Long Island Chapter, Knights
Of Columbus, TO be held at Celtic Park
Saturday afternoon, August 1G. If
clyde Stout, winner Of the 1,5OO-m metre
race at the recent nter-Allied games,
returns from France in time the com
snlttee will extend him an invitation to
compete in his speciality.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
To Build Big Boxing Arena

CHICAGO, July Contracts have
been awarded for building boxing
arena to seat 10000 persons at East
Chicago, Ind, it was announced here
to-day The Board of Aldermen re-
Gently passed an ordinance permitting
tcn-round bouts. Noble Morel has
been appointed Boxing Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Weather Intrudes Once More

Battling Levinsky and Clay Turner.
who were scheduled to paul each other
IN an eight-round bout Monday night
at the Armory A. A. in Jersey City, and
then postponed their engagement until
last night, are still resting Weather
permitting the folks to get near the
hall. the two will make another at
tempt to get together tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Schultz Quits as Manager

BlNGHAMTON, July 22.-Wildfire
Frank Schultz, former star outfelder
OF the Chicago Cubs. to-day resigned
as manager of the Binghamton club of
the international League.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

Stockholm, before the opening game
which will be attended by King Gustaf
Y of Sweden and by Crown Prince
Gustaf Adolf
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Trot Summary
2:11 TROT-PURsE $1,000

2:11 TROT-PURsE. $1,000
fenesta, ss pix m, by San Fran
cisco (Murphy) ........ I I
Eha Ehlth 1,,,., carter, ch, IN. Ward) ! 4 .
rn',. rhe Suostance b m. lvalentine) 4
Harvest Tide, blk m (McDonaldj ( ? Z
also started I"
Time 2:o6A. 2:o7A. 2:o7A
zoo PAcE-PuRsE. $1,000
HolSie Todd, b. m, by Todd Mac
sy1moo S,ds !, S. 5, Forest. y $ (Asheyj. 10
Pe'sr n1F EIotf nn f' cb = e 3BrHsif2 5Me6ons,a,
Esther r.. b. m. (Murphy) ..... 10 "a 3
B!acklock Alexander the Great, Drop
wood, Mourer Boy and William Patch also
Time, 2:oaA, 2:osA. 2:o4H.
MAuMEE 2:oe TRoT-PuRsp, $4,000
Royal Mac. b; q. by Royal McKin-
The fodder. b. &. (stinson) .
rrlncc l,oree, b. &. (McDevitt) 2
", " likes Brewer. ch. M. (McDonald) 4
MISS PERFECTION, b. m. (McMahon) 6 3 5
Alma Forbes and Peter June also start
Time 2:oiH, 2:o4% 2:o7A.
THE CREsCEus-2 IN uEAT-opEN
TO ALI.-2- YEAR-OLD TROTTERS
Natalie the Great. b. f. by Peter
the Great II. TnorNas) I
ou Dettc, br. f. tieers) )........ .
El stout. CT. &. tStout1 ......... 3 2
Sister Aron. b. f. McMahon) s 4
Lucille Harvester, b. f tMurphy) 8
Day star also started.
Time, 2..2H. 2:l0i..
TO BEAT 2:12A. TROTTING
He ryctta, br. +, by The Harvester
N-4uEply) ...,.... ........... 9&
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
American Association

.oinmbus, 2; Mnnea polls. lst gane).
coIumbus 3 Minneapois . (2d game)
AouisViI!e, Kansas city, 2.
St Paul, g Toledo. J.
1ndianapols. 8: MilwaukeA =,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Golket and Lake Lead
On New London Links

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 22.-Al-
though it rained most of the day here
it did not stop the qualifying round of
the annual July tournament of the
Shenecossette Links. Colket, the sec
ond OF the Marion Cricket Club, led the
field of fifty players with score of rs.
He was out in 81 and back in 80; his
only mistake came at the short fifth, a
par 3 hole, when he took s.
Harold Lake, Of Hartford, came in
second with a round of 80. The next
best on the list was that of H. B.
Laidlaw, Of Apawamis, who made al IS.
Colket was captain of the University of
Pennsylvania team two years ago. and
Lake is the present captain of Harvard.
These two are favored to win the tour
nament.
Eastern League
New Haven, 6; Waterbury, l.
Springfield Worcester (rain).
littsfeld Hartford (rain).
New England League
Lewiston, 8 Fitchburg. 3.
Haverhill Portlan nd, rain.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Eastern League

New Haven, 6; Waterbury, l.
Springfield Worcester (rain)
1ittsheld Hartford (rai
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

Lewiston, 8 Fitchburg g.
UaVerhill- POrtland ra I,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

bills of one Dr. William .. I!ornaday
curator Of the New FORK Geological
ParG, examined BIZ with interest a
short time ago and pronounced his
case unusual
John burroughs, the naturalist, has
also admired Bill Nj burroughs SAYS
that malformat;on in fish is not IN.
usual. bur it is very rare to find a
specimen that survives for any length
Of time
When Bill was very young his twin
heads had some trouble in agreeing
When one would wish to feed th-
other insisted on swimming about, and
vice versa. But lately they seem to
have formed an alliance, and now
United Trout, Inc, gets along finely.
In common with the other trout in
the hatchery, Bill was fed finely strain.
ed liver until he WAS months old
Since then he has sustained upon chop
ped beef The moving picture cam.
era man took Bill in all stages OF his
daily routine. The Photographs will
be part OF au educational series put
out by Pathe Freres.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
MEN WHO LIVE on Stills.
Turnentine Gntherers and sheep
Ucr,lers of Parts of France.

The people live on sixteen foot
stills I'm the remarkable turpentine
growing country of France. They
con these stills after breakfast. They
do not removs them again till II Is
time for bed
There are two reasons for the
wearing OF stills In the turpentine
country. one is the turpeniine
gathering. The other is the herding
% great focks
The turpenfine comes from the
maritime pine The tree is tapped, a
shingle Is inserted. and from the
shingle Is hung tiny bucket, into
which the turpentine drips. The tap
ping process is like that used on the
American sugar maple.
Young pine trees are tapped low.
but with each years passage the in
ci.ion is made higher mp. SO that It Is
not long before most OF the trees ere
tapped twenty or thirty feet from the
ground.
Hence the huge stills OF the work
men. On these stills they traverse
the fiat country. covering five or six
yards with each stride, and quickly
ana easily collect the turpentine that
oyerfows the little buckets hanging
high up In the trees
1t Is for herding also that the stills
are useful The country IS very fiat,
and the herdsman. unless he confirm
ally climbed a tree. would be unable
70 keep all the members OF his huge
flock in sight Bat. stridIng about
on his stills. he commands wide
prospect, he is always, as 1t were,
upon a hill.
The silt wearers carry fifteen
foot stan with a round, fiat top Ike
dinner plate When it is lunch
time or when they are tired they
plant upright under them the stat
and sit down on its round, fiat top.
Then in comfort seated so dizzily
high, they eat and rest and chatter
"A strange sight 70 behold.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
Got Good Results.

This honest, straight forward letter
IRON woman who has suffered
should be needed by all afflicted with
backachc, rheumatic pains sore mus.
cleS, awful tired feeling and other
symptoms OF kidney and bladder
trouble; Il have got such good re-
suits from Foley Kidney Pills that
can sleep much better and the pain
in NY back and sides is good lot
better. am going to keep on taking
them Mrs. Chas. Gray. 270 9Th St.
Detroit, Mich.
For sale by W D. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
Pl cons WOULDN'T CAREY
bi'tmore Hote | Man Shooed and
Shooed and Finally Left His
Pets In Western Virginia.

New York, -How Holland Ball Jud,
kins gave his carrier pigions three
days start and beat them by train 10
this city from the Greebrier Hotel.
White Sulphur Springs. W Va, was
a topic of conversation among many
persons at the Biltmore Hotel yester-
day. Mr.. Judkins IN one OF the assis-
tant managers of the Biltmore, and
very fine dancer.
II appears that he went to White
Sulphur Springs with four pigeons.
bent on making a fine story" by get
ting the birds to carry back mes
sage from the Greenbrier Hotel to the
Biitmore.
Mr.. Judkins has room No. 1OS at the
Greenbrier and on the day after he got
there he started on his ste .dy WORK.
He shooed and shooed and snooed, but
every time the pigeons left they found
they were wing weary and came back
to his comfortable room Finally Mr.
Judklns is said to have put the birds
outside and closed the windows
Where the pigeons are now is a mys
terry but it is known that three days
after Mr., Judkins left White Sulphur
Springs and the gay assembly there
he arrived all right in this city. But
no pigeons.
Now Mr.. Judkins does not even like
to look at the pigeons who COO in the
dovecote in the Italian garden on the
third floor of the extensive Of the Bit
more
You cannot always tell where pig
cons Will 90 and what they will do. p
said Mr.. Judkins turning on his heel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
RED Doom.

being out Of baseball for two sea-
sons.
Charles =. Kclchner, coach Of Al
bright college and former minor
League player ana manager, is Sccrc-
tary and business manager Of the club.
Reading fans are elated over the
selection Of Doom a. manager. The
sorrc-toppcd catcher was a majo.
Lacquer H. seasons. lie managed the
Phillics through four campaigns aN-
Suming this role in 1911, and rein
quislcd ii at the close of the 1914
season.
As boss of the Phillles. Doom pi-
lotcd his team into fourth place in
1911. finished fifth in 1912 ana barely
was nosed out by the Giants for the
pennant in 1913 In 1914 the loss of
a number Of his star players crippled
the Philics ana Doom finished in
manager at the close Of this campaign.
ana went to Cincinnati in 1919 He
spent the 1916 season with the Giants,
after which he retired from the game.
Since quitting baseball Doom has
been engaged in the garage and cigar
business in and around Philadelphia.
Though near the two-score mark,
Doom has lost none Of his old-time
"pep." always keeping In the best of
condition, End Reading fans believe
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
Local Notes.

The American Legion will give a
dance Tuesday evening, June 10, in
the Home Defense League Hall.
Mrs. Al Smith, TWO children am
mother. Mrs W Porter returned las
evening from a visit in Convoy, Ohio.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs b. T.
TUNNEL and family
Harold Carr of Rich Hill, Mo- ar
rived here yesterday 20 attend the
funeral services OF his grandmother.
Mrs n. 5. Carr. which were held yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Browntield re-
ceived a telegram Friday saying their
son Howard had arrived safely over
seas.
Mrs. A. Rosenfelt spent Yesterday
in Seneca visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Elmer Hyatt
The Kings Daughters viii hold a
business meeting tonight at the CON
gregational Church Officers for the
coming year will be elected. Mem
bers are urged to attend.
Rev. George Bradield departed this
morning for Rock Island, whore he
will attend the state Sunday school!
convention.
Oscar Olson, son of Mrs. Lava
Olson. and who recently returned
from overseas, arrived here SATURDAY
evening after being mustered ont OF
service at Camp Grant
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Con
Erecational Church will hold a rnl1.
mage sale tomorrow al the Martin
Olson shop on Main street
The I.oring Schoci north Of tins
city. closed Friday for the summer
vacation A picnic was enjoyed SAT
urday afternoon bv the pupils The
teacher is Miss Mary Brauield. dang'-
ter of Rev. and Mrs George Hr"ddeiI
of this city.
Truman Thurbur returned ycster
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

Caesar used to wait days to hear
from the ou'postS of his empire, but
today the descendants Of his lcgions
who pillow the sunny fields near Ham.
mond, La. get daily market news On
their strawberries from places thou
sands Of miles away. The news
comes over wires and Is issued in Ital-
ian, as well as in Eugljsi by the local
Office Of the bureau Of markets of the
United States department of agricul'
ture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
Joliet Rivenas Win II 70 0.

Joliet Riyenas defeated Rogers
Park CT Chicago Sunday by a score
Of - to 0. Les l'nderhill former
Joliet slab artist, was on the mound
for the Chicago team but was knock
ed out Of the box in The last half o.,
he fifth. Underhill now resides in
YorkyiIle He formerly twirled in the
Bi-State League, Of which Ottawa was
e membe'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
TWO HEADED TROUT
A movie" ACTOR
Poses Before the Camera and Is
So Proud He Is Threatened
With Plural Swelled Uranium

NaponchN. I.,-Bill, the famous
two-headed trout of the Yama farms
hatchery here, has become so pleased
with himself that his twin heads
threaten to swell up to the bursting
point. The reason is that Bill had his
picture taken for the movies" and will
appear In the educational series to be
shown in New York.
BIZ is months old, husky, beau.
ufully marked specimen of brook
trout. He Is perfectly formed accord
ing TO experts, but just forward of the
dorsal fin he displays tendency 10
lead double life, HIS heads are sep
arate and distinct as IL there were two
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
CHILD. ?, MoURNs DOLL, DIES
New York Baby Expires From Grief
When Loved pIaythinu Ia Lost

ROckaway. y, Following
strange dog which stole her little rag
doll Mary Balu the 2-year-old daugh
ter OF Mr. and Mrs, George Balui of
Mount Hope, continued after the ami.
nal even when it entered Mount
Hope Pond
The child walked cut beyond ito
'noth and was drowned.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
WOMAN, 1o6, is BAPTIZED
Centcnarian Is Received Into Free
VIII saptis. Church in Kentucky.

W.T. bdpITbs NNUT-N m NtNluCky
Pikeville, kyo-Aunt Cosy Hopkins,
106 years Old and perhaps the oldest
woman in Kentucky was admitted as
a member OF the Free-Will Baptist
Church and Baptized by immersion in
the Big Sandy River by Rev \. T.
Hopkins.
The aged old woman lives on Her
AIDS Branch, tributary to the Sandy
River, and place in the river near
The mouth of this creek was chosen
for the baptismal ceremony on &C,
count Of her advanced age
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
Classifying lime.

That man has great tomurrows be-
or" him who has great yesterdays be-
'lhd him and is trying to put IA great
Zeal of greatness into his todays.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
Hides and Wool.

Horse hides. s..
Mink skins, $3.50
skunk skins. $l.j0-S6.
Coon skins, 's250-$5.
No. ! hides. per H.. l3c.
No. . hides, per h.. l2c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.

Detroit >; Chicago, 81
New York, 7-tN: Philadelphia. u-5
Washington, 1 Boston. d
Cleveland. 6, St Louis g.