davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-13
0ireftpren

-8rof. 3. 6. @ottbeips uno
Tunilic trofen leBten Nontag bon
johannesburg, bier Elm, no Serr
MNttbGps m1brenS 6eS Sonrmer.
CcrHlina Die Normal.S 6uIe beiudt
bottH. Erof. MattbemS meIfer bonn
tici'0"n S6ulratb aIs SupRrinten.
bent Scr Shulen in Sermunn er.
luNblt Dltroe, bot oas 8obnbaus
Scr BERT. Jrau emile 9a1ter, 0em
GourtbollIe geeeni!ber semietbet uno
miro Nasielbe nit ieiner Somiltc
bcpoBncn.
Sri. Gnlilp 8ieIe tebrte IcBte
@ode bon Ct. 2ouis- 5l1ri,d, no
lie Scrnonoten uno 9efannten einen
Sciudl a6ituttete unO gleid5eitig oie.
G'clegcnbcit 0a5u benuBte INN SCRIPT.
mnoren fir ibr Subnoaren. @eTdGft
lin5utnrtfen.
-SreO &littit uno @attin bon
81. 9ouiS, trafen lebten Som$tag
bier Gin gum 8eiu6 Ser Samilie
Oscar Socbnig, bon Seoce 8allep.
-Sucob 8aumgoertner, bon ct.
2oltiS, crfreute oieie ISOLDE ieine
Gltern. Nobt. 8aumgaertner unS
Satin iomie Sreun6c uno @efannte
hnrh Icincn 9cirtd,.
SRI. Nabcl @enseI fam lebtc
@odlc BON ct. 2o1iS bierber UNI
ciniQc @oAen bel ibren gItern, 6.
II, @cntCl un6 Satin. SIT bermei
len.
-Eoitor ". $. &asmann, beionh
lid lcbten Sounta9 in 9ig Springs.
mo CT bel elmer Imt8cinfii6rung ci,
mes 9rc0igers Der bortigen cponQI.
@cmcinoe, tbeilnobn1.
-SlluItrirter 8ortrag, ~bie Sir,
die ON @erf" am Somstag @ben0
7:45 ltbr, 1T Der eOangI. ct. 8ol,Is
Stride, al peIdem Seoermann bSf.
Ilfit etngelnoen lit.
-Gbpin 2eisner H. Semitic, BON
ct. Soiti$, befinoen ii3 gegenpGr-
tig bier gum 8eill6 Der @,,tter oes
Serrn 2eisner, Srau ". 6. 2eisner
unS m,6cre 8erpanote.
Srnt Ridoro 2oebnig unS
ocren Iodtcr, 5rIs. 2ouiia unb
Snloa, befanoen ii6 Gesten Conn.
tog IN 8aibington NO. ouf 8e.
iltd BEL gerponbfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-13

Inn our9 cine eeredtere un6 er.
mdBigte 8~eIteuer1rte erreidt !per.
ben fonnte. @em man Die Sarmer,
Die ii4 gu ibrem Sdp1se orsaniiie-
rem pollen, ~berfolgt rnb berbeet
mie bisber, bann piro ole 3abl Der
berIaiienen Surmen in ben rddften
Sabren berart 5unebmen, boB IN I'M.
ierem reiden unb probuftiben 2anbe
cine S~ltngersnotb ni6t ailsgeidloi-
fen lit. Sierleidt brinet oas Ole
@oIitifer CUR 9eiinr1,ng.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-13
8aaenHeiue. 6rou Gao S6rio,

8%aacnfeine. 6rou Gao S6riot
ron N1cnItcr. Gut ifrtibt: ~&Gbs
re!,O Der Icbtcn aht bis 5e6n Sabre
bdbc ih Icbr o1l 8aIlcnIteincn aelits
TN. 8ci fnltem @ettcr oeridlim.
nrcrtc iih mcin 3uitonp uno sic 9Int
idle mic6erholtcn lid 70 oft, 6qB id,
nid)t mcbr lpogte, auf einen Sog
BON oabeim fort5ublcibcn. Sergebe
lid pcriu6tc i6 peri6ie0cne Sc.
neutrality-suspicious., bis i6 Elm ooa.
lt0nOigeS 8raf gelporbcn rpor. 6or.
mis- Ilpenfr0lltCr bot mid bon mel.
yer &%ronfbeit befreit Die 2ei6en
un0 Sdnter5en, ~oie mid 10 bie(e
Sabre lang GcquGlt botten, iinO Der.
idmnnoen. SD bin SO Sabre olt
llno drbcite argeItrel9t je6en Sag"
0ieieS befonntc &r1l1terbci(mittcI
ltelt Nic normole S6tigfeit Ser Vie.
rem rno 2cbcr nie6er Der ,,no fr6t.
ttgt oas gon5e SbItcm. GS lit feline
a~potbetcrmeoi3in, ion6crn Miro bon
beionoeren 2ofuGaeentcn geIiefert.
@ege arsfunft lpen6e man iid an
Or. Setter 5obrnep & Cons Co.,
2501 @aIGington 9Gpb., Gbicooo,
81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-13
Seiratbs.G isenien.

Wm. J. Garrett, Rosebud, 2
Susan E. Morgan, o~wensville, 2
Herm. H. Mittendorf, st. Louis, a
Bertha M. Dilthey, Berger, 8
Fred G. Noting, McKittrick, 2
Ina Watson, McKittrick, -- /
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-13

-Sebn j. Rleoiger bot feline
Snrm ati Sittle Berger, beItebeno aus
80 ader, an Ben 9atteImarn fir
$4,000 b~ertauft, un6 miro Ser Sim,
Ter ibon an /. September 9eiit
nebmen. Serr &ue6iger bat oic
friibere Soeuing 6arm auf 9rp
Sill BON @m. 8aIfenbod fir $500
fGuflih ilbcrnommen.
STRAIT 6rit 8iebal ln0 6rant
9ie6oI. fueIde mebrere 8ohen bel
SWiss gum 8eiud ibrer aneeb6ri.
gen. Der Sontlie SerOinano 9tcboI,
bcr1pcilt bottrn, tebrten Icetcn
2ienStna wieOer nod ct. 2ouis
5urilt.
-RuOp Naiie, bon 8ellington.
$40, mar lette ISOLDE bier ollf Nc.
iut bel Ser Semitic u. @. 0iebcI.
-armin 5letih un6 iein fleiner
Neffe, Geo. &anSorn febrten am
getttpo6 bon einem me9rt1gigen
Sciud III ct. 2ouis 5lrii6.
-9enrp &aferballmer un6 so.
Mile, bon Secon6 Greet, befanoen
iih am 0ienstug beiu9srueiie bier.
So. s. Seiobrinf lino Mortin
Seibbrinf ltn6 Sorntlic, nelde ibren
8ermanbten bel 0rofe einen 9eiud
a%bgeitattet batten febrten lebten
9tenstog bon bier aus Dieoer in
ibre Seinloth bei Wt. 2eonuro, DO,
5uriid.
-Alpin Stetnfe, bon MorriioL
unb Ropmono Soft, bon Charlotte,
tanlcn lebte @odc in eiter1 Soro
alItp bier Sl1r6, oos tie an eincn
SGllfer IN Morriion oblieferten. Die
beioen jungen 2elte baben in ct.
2ouiS Gin Ml,to.R cparatltrs @cIdIft
fdlrflid ilbernommcr.
-5ront 8eetmon bat bos @obn.
bous oes 6. ~. 9onuIcr on ser
6itIi6cn 3. StraBe fir $4,000 &c.
fault.
sos. 9altmItorf bot icin rpoGn,
baus an Der meItl. s. Giraffe al
%. s. 9ebrmonn berfouft. Serr
8ebrmann mar frilber in Berger als
Saloons8irt6 aniGiiig, bod lit Der.
ieIbe iett 9iItritt'aeent fir auto.
Sires un6 miro in Sermam fem
Souptqltartier etobliren.
-Sarrp &aameber un6 @uttin,
bon ct. 2orris, befan6en iid mGb,
reno letter ISOLDE bier gum 8eInf,
Der Gltern Der Srart 2aImeper,
Sobn Sud unS Satin.
-@eslep 8oblt 1,no @attin. bon
8oonbiIle. bertpeilten Ieste ISOLDE
mebrere Gage bier o,tf 8eiu6 Bel
Sen GEtern, @uitoo 8oBIt unb Got
tin. fr
-Senrp &ebmert II. beiien Spbn
nnb Eodter, Sranf un6 SteI1a, 70.
nie Srit 8ebmert, bon 9np. tportn
am Ietten Sreitug 8efu6er unierer
Stnbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-13
BUR Scadtnng.

CUR Sendtnng.
SD meroe am 10. aueuIt bon
meiner Serienreiie ouriitfebren uu0
mer6e bon bieiem Gage an nie6er
ie6en Gag in meiner Office Iein.
Or. g. 6. 9ofnoo0 8,
Sermann, $40.
Omar Strebln bon 0olIo&
Seras, mar Oieie ISOLDE bier gum
9eil6 ieiner @ei6piItcr, Otto,
@rgo un0 Gbas. StrebIp unS Srau
@enrp Scfotte rn6 SRI. Goia Streb.
In. @err StrebIp lpurOe IN unierer
Sto6t gehoren lno er5ogen un0 er.
Iernte in Ser friiber bon Dem fiirss
lid BERT. Selrp Sonef bier betrie.
bcnen- ShmiebeiperfitGtte, 6o8
SdmicSeban6merf, 6as er Damn in
9nIlus, Seros, erfolgrei6 betrieb.
Seit brciBia Sobrcn lit bieies iein
~critcr @eiud ieincr @ebltrtsitaot. 6ie
er iuie er uns geiton6, iebr an ibrem
Gprtbeile berGnoert fon6.
Go. StrebI1, BON ct. 2o,lis,
mo Sri, ella Streblp, BON ct.
Soieph beiin0en ii6 bier o,f Be
ind, bel ibrem Safer, Otto Strebln,
un0 nnocrcn Gerpanoten.
-&e8Iep MlerSmeper uno 50.
milie ul0 Srtb @ltebler uno @ot-
Tin, bon Senate @robe, uno Fri.
Sueomcper, bon Ct. 9olis, befan.
6cn lid Icbtcn Sonntog bier ols
bon s. Mortin a1m5 un6
Special.
Die better 10 GtS. Ra1bbers fiir
Ginma6gliier 3 9ueen0 fir IS
Cts. Iolange Ser @orratb oltsrei6t.
9irf's &orietp store.
-Gbaa. 9euI un6 5umiIie, SOL,
ter Stollmeucr, Sas. Sobnion unN
8erfemcber, bon Sreoerifs.
ionic lSenrp 3aItrop, bon
StOlpe, lno 6. 6. Weper, bon
tporen am 0ienstoq 8e.
unierer Stobt.
SRI. Sa3el Sefmnnit, lpelde
IpGbrcn6 0es Sommer-S emeIters Die
Hormalidltle in 8arrensblirg be.
lit lebten Montag pieoer ms
slternbous babier 5urildecfebrt.
-8m 8ebnteper, bon WorriIOn,
lebte 8ohe BON ieiner 6at,
tin nit einem S0bndJen beI6enft.
sSralt @ebmtepcr mar frii6er Irl.
:Wtinnie 8uebler, Sodter oes s. 6. |
bon @ermnnn.
-6rIs. 9lbine unb 2oltra Noe,
tGemeper reiIten leBten Sonnto9
nad ct. 2ouiS INN @ouren.Gin
tGltfe fir ibr Gltbgei6Gft 5ll beior-
gen.
-5rmf Sdmi6t, BON StOlpe,
lrno 60. Miler, bon Sotsbum. tallf-
tcn Oieie ISOLDE je Elm OberInn6 Nlt.
TO bon bem btciigcn Igenten, u. e.
Od)Sner.
Sri. NIno Eoci6cl tebrtc lcBte
bon elmer nod @eIt Nlton,
mternonmcncn 8~ciudSrciic
-Spon M~tuuabuno. bon st.
mar lctte ISOLDE bier olrf
bel %ermonDtcn.
SRI. Searl Slldta, febrte lGe.
ten Sonntae nod cinem mebrm06-
entli6en 9eirt6 bel ibren gltern,
s. S. 8l1dta 1tno Satin, wieber
nod ct. 2ouiS auriid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-05
News Of the Counties

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.-Miss Eta
A. Hill will present a few of her pu-
pills in the second of series of three
recitals, at the Disciples church, next
Saturday evening. Aug. 7, at 8 o'clock
The public is invited to attend. The
program follows:
Schottische, "Linwood," Selection,
Orchestra: Piano solo. Little Folk
song" (Martin) Anna Parrish; Piano
solo, "Dreaming of School," (Reed)
Louise Fennimore: Piano solo. Listen
to the hooking Bird" (Hoffman) Vio-
let Wore; Piano duet. Blaze Away"
March-Two-step. Holzmann) Marga-
ret Thomas and Erma Cooper; Piano
solo. The Buzzing Bundle Bee
tSpaulding), Pauline Hill; Piano solo,
Roaming" (Swift, Orville Wright:
"On Parade" (Tocaben) Florence
Cooper; Violin solo. Theme ct Varia-
tons" OPP. 81, PapinD Erma Cooper;
Piano solo, Cedar Brook Waltz" (Per-
ry) Luella Clements; Piano solo,
Moonlight on the Hudson" (Wilson)
Op. so, Erma Cooper; Grand March,
Selection, williamsburg Junior Orches,
ira, Miss Eta A. Hill, director.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-05
GOVERNOR FINALLY
SIGNS FIREMENS',
TEACHERS BILLS

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 5.-Governor
Goodrich Wednesday signed the
teachers salary bill and the measure
compelling the establishment of the
two-platoon system in fire depart
ments of cities exceeding Is. 900 popu,
lation. ...-g
Five other measures passed by the
special session Of the Legislature.
which ended last Friday, were re-
jected.
The rejected measures included the
amendments to the county unit road
law and the amendment to the state
highway commission law, whereby
contractors could collect 100 per cent
of the estimated value of completed
new work. Under the constitutional
provisions, Wednesday was the last
day for executive action on the bills
passed by the special session
The teachers bill provides for an
increase OF approximately 80 per cent
in salaries and establishes $500 as
the minimum that can be paid to any
teacher in Indiana. This measure was
strenuously opposed by township trus-
tees and farmers.
Senator Oliver Kline, of Hunting
ton, chairman Of the education COM
mittee in the upper house, fought the
measure on the floor. He declared
that trustees had already made their
contracts for the coming school year,
and that they would not have suffi-
Gent funds to pay additional salaries.
Objections to Teachers Bill.
Aside from lack OF revenue to pay
salaries there was opposition to the
measure because the minimum will
tend to lengthen the term of school in
rural communities
This was one Of the arguments used
against the bill before its passage.
Senator Kline held that rural child
rem should not be kept in school as
long as city children because part OF
their education consists in learning
how to work on the farm.
The governor said that he signed
the two platoon bill with the under
standing that the firemen will not
oppose an amendment to the 1921 leg
islature extending the time for the
act to take effect, until July l, 1921.
Under the provisions. of the act all
cities Of more than 5000 population
are compelled to institute two pla-
toons in their fire departments.
Officials Of several cities told the
governor that they will not have
enough revenue to establish the new
system by the first of the year, but
that it could be accomplished by July,
1921, as they will be able to make d
levy this year, in anticipation of the
new expense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-05
REPORT APPLES PLENTIFUL.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 5.-Reports
that the apple crop prospects are dis
couraging this year have met with de-
NAL from officials of the Purdue aS-
r1cultural experiment station, who de-
clare that the outlook is particularly
bright throughout the state. In in
dividual cases, they say, where the
yield has fallen below expectations,
the trouble is attributed to neglect In
spraying the young fruit. 1t is said
that, with the prevalence of coddling
moths and other fruit pests, it is
virtually impossible these days to op-
crate a successful orchard unless
spraying is resorted to.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-05
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

Harley Billman, Of New Madison,
O., said Wednesday that, so far, the
lowest price they had paid for wheat
was S2.40, as they had full elevator
and no cars to ship out in since the
price fell so rapidly. Mr.. Billman said
that while the rain on Saturday help
ed corn and pastures, the wind and
hail had damaged corn in places, much
Of it having been blown down, "or set
to leaning" He says that quite
little hail fell inside Of few minutes.
The young lady in charge Of the
county agents office at Liberty says
that letters have been received from
Purdue, promising that an acceptable
party would soon be recommended to
Union county, and that an official
from Purdue would soon come that
way At the meeting Of the federation
directors 1t was decided that the office
should be kept open, as usual, and that
the young lady who had acted as Sec
rotary to M. A. Nye, recently resigned,
should have charge of the correspond
ence, etc, in the interim.
Made His July Shipment.
J. F. Seagraves, Of the elevator at
Losantville, says that they have not
been taking in any wheat for several
days, not having any room for it. He
had wheat sold to 60 east in July and
was fortunate enough to get in one
car on July 80, which left on the 81,
thus saving a cancellation or a much
lower price acceptance. Only about
two-thirds Of the wheat is threshed
around Losantville, and they will be-
gin threshing oats this week. With
good weather threshing will run about
two weeks longer.
Taking In Oats Daily.
1--WE paid IS cents for oats today
and have taken in more than 1000
bushels to date" said E. V. Mcclure,
of Eldorado. There are some good,
heavy oats here, the cut often running
up to so bushels per acre. Our trouble
is lack of cars. We have much more
wheat sold for shipment than we have
been able to deliver, which puts us
short of the market in a way. Farm
ers hesitate to sell wheat around So
and thel can't be blamed for storing
for better price, and many of them
will Very little wheat remains to be
threshed."
Best Crop 10 Bushels.
But little grain is being received at
Milton, although they have all the
cars needed to load it. 1t is stated
that the best crop coming in at that
station ran Is bushels to the acre and
weighed 60 pounds. AS an instance
of how sensitive the country markets
are to hourly central market changes
it may be said that Milton quoted So
pound wheat at $40 early Wednesday
morning, but when Chicago reported
break of 8 cents from Tuesdays
close, the price was lowered to So
Two hours later Chicago wheat was
selling between 1925 and $2.2S, and
the price at Milton, Beeson's Station
and Bentonville, climbed back to $2.1O
for the rest of the day. 1t is estimated
that about one-half the wheat in above
districts is going into farm granaries
The grain situation remains quiet at
Hagerstown, there being no rush to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-05

market wheat at prevailing prices.
Hagerstown got in some wheat at
$40 on Wednesday, according to
Frank Thompson, but many farmers
have decided to take chance and
hold for better prices. He thinks that
about one-third of the wheat crop re-
mains to be threshed and there are
some oats to follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-05

zontal increases as made possible
under the Tuthill-Kiper curative tax
act, representatives of the farmers
appeared before the county board of
review today at the courthouse.
Attorney William Bosom, represent
ing the farmers, served notice upon
County Auditor Fesler, County Treas
urer Ralph Lemcke and Assessor JEFF
ferson that the farmers would go into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-05

hatcheries at London Wednesday. 1t
was caught by state game protectors
at Portsmouth in the muddy waters of
the Scioto River, where it empties
into the Ohio River. The fish will be
exhibited at the state fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-05
Marion County Farmers
War on Horizontal Raises

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. s. Serving
notice that the members of the Marion
County Farmers federation have de-
cided to go to the courts to prevent
the county board of review and the
state board of tax commissioners from
forcing upon the taxpayers the hori-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-05

the courts If the state board of review
attempted to maintain the illegal
horizontal increases on the tax dupn-
Gates for 1919 under guise of the
Tuthill-Kiper act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-05

LARGE CATFISH CAUGHT
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 5.-A king
of catfish weighing so pounds and
measuring Az feet was in the state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-05

To save the miners time a canteen
has been placed 500 feet below ground
in a coal mine In Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-05
Farm Sale Calendar
AuQ, IL,

HUrSuay, RUy. II
Jones and Pike, Centerville; Big
Type Polands.
o. M. Thornburg and Charles L.
Hussey, 21a miles west of Milton and
south of Dublin Cattle and hogs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-05
TWO MEN ARE INJURED IN
THRASHING ACCIDENTS

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 5.-Ernest
Eubanks, working at thrashing ma
chine near here, had his right arm
so badly mangled while feeding the
machine, that 1t was necessary to am
putate 1t at a local hospital.
LEBANON, Ind, Aug. 5-Ralph
Wills, engineer Of thrashing crew,
caught his right hand in some Of the
machinery of his engine, while return
ing to his home in Pittsboro, from
thrashing, necessitating the anputa-
ton of three fingers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
MANY STAR M|LERS
IN LEGION GAMES
Ray, Shields, Connolly and Cur
tis Among Competitors; En-
tries Close Tomorrow

A great field of miers will toe the
mark in the first annual American Le-
gion Field Day. which will take place
on Franklin Field on September 1S.
Several of the Olympic distance men
will be the headliners in the event.
Included among these are Joie Ray,
the famous Illinois runner: Larry
Shields, the Meadowbrook boy who was
the first American to finish in the Olym-
pic 1900 meter race; Johnny Connolly
and Cutbill, Of the Boston A. A. Mike
Devanney, Of New York, and Curtis. OF
the navy. Larry Brown, the Penn miller
also is entered.
The marathon also Is attracting q
large number of star entries. The course
is sixteen miles and thirty six prices
are offered to place winners. The run
rers will start at Villanova and go wes'
two miles on Lancaster pike. back or
the pike to Over brook, over and through
the Park by way Of the west river drive
TO Thirty fourth street and Fairmoun'
avenue, and then down to Franklin
Field. One lap around the Penn cindel
path will complete the course:
Entries close tomorrow at the Amer
lean Legion headquarters, 1Oll Chest
nat street.
Asidr from the events already men
toned the following will be held Ma,
tional one mile intercity relay, l0t
Yards dash. GOO yards run and one mile
run: events closed TO legion posts O.
Pennsylvania. Delaware and Soutt
Jersey: Medley race, one, e,mile relay
100 wards dash, 10 yards dash fol
nurses and youngsters and tug of-w
novelty race, bayonet race, bugle com
petition and wall scaling. Events opeT
10 A. A. L. athletes: 100 yards dash
900 yards dash, 440 yards run, SSt
yadds run, high jump, pole vault, broa'
mmp, shot put and one mile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

Connie Mack's Soliloauy
Hon speed the oges on me'r coy
how co Doo Wa maS. ru'', W.
A, cent,r;cs o,;se and d;o.
For here I see u jottcd do,on
Through historp's for spun intrigue,
Where Babylon fods quite a foDn--
And I-onoe Tea me league.
.,
o"r nj, pes'.,uus - ooss', et oedn.a Nat,
Bn, .e,tcrSav XII Do,id beonsd 1''
Goliath toifh his s,oiftest bail:
For T r.,,o,b.r f.o,, n, .,oIJ
M Th;nns ,bat ( Iv..",.;,l To. .,u
s..,. ~ WV" ""
MI, T'yao
WIG" I"opa''a snoohea en- oo'a
ana i-once led fhe league.
,r,,;,, ,,,, s,., =, .,;,,,,,,
Forgotten legends Of the pears:
r,roy aoe ~, one ,ona az .o..,s
~ Yeoto,,s IN ,,d T.Ic.,,. 80.
5.o-booL hs.o.s T;..,. 80. S; 20;
,I,,.' o.s" e 'eu"9 'mge
'o '~fV' "'e"aS' INC 'a"'e'
SegsL
Nhen Ola Hordftts held the Bridge
And I ICON oil the flags.
pooo-s ro,,.
hecoru Iossers
WITH Babe" Ruth safely beyond
w the last barrier and Man o. War
within n naltrv GOT mn 40 ,.s,;uu
n.-.-, p ~o''coo y. passing
oo,hiho record earnings. l92O will
end as one Of the fanciest little record
wreckers we have had in a long time.
Tho .p.ho,, .si,,..., ~. rn,..n 0.
paoe ao'uS.eo MS patting eye
upon hfty homers this season, and this
mark will be something for the future
generation to shoot .t own, 10 ho no.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
FORTY IN RADNOR
FOOTBALL SQUAD
Coach Hunt Optimistic Despite
Loss Of Seven Athletes.
Open Season Oct.

Coach Stan. Hunt has the Radnor
High School football squad at work in
preparation for the opening Of the grid
iron season.
This IS Hunts second year as head
coach at the institution, his first one
last season, being the most successful
Radnor has ever experienced. After
completing hard schedule. Radnor laid
claim to the championship Of Philadel.
phla and vicinity. No decision was
reached, however, as satisfactory ar
rangsments could not be made between
Radnor and the other claimants.
Although losing three linemen and
four backs by graduation. Coach Hunt
is optimistic. More than forty men
turned out the final day, and they will
will form a nucleus around which to
build a team consisting OF Captain
Ferry, Harbaugh, Murphy and Nor.
rison, regulars Of last season, and
Litchenfield, Scherr. Avil, d. Krick and
W. Krick of the 1919 scrub.
The season opens for Radnor on Oc-
tober 1 with West Philadelphia. Fol
lowing is the schedule:
October /. West PhiladeIphia at Wayne,
GSs0eer Ps.9 Charter e. Queen Lane
srioFd school at wayne; November nj. hSS, ),
f. Syn ANN s Byn WaGSS AnSn
20. Lower Merton at Wayne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
sTENTON PLAYS SOUDERTON
First Game Of Interleasue Series to
Be Played Tomorrow

The fur is expected to fly tomorrow
afternoon when Stenton, champions OF
the Philadelphia Suburban League,
will clash with Souderton. champions
Of the Montgomery County League.
This will be the first OF series OF three
games to decide the championship and
will be played at Stenton Field, Chew
and Pleasant streets, Mount Airy.
Souderton will rely on Stauffer or Say
lor to do the twirling with Heath
receiving, while Liz" Powell and
Hopkins will be the battery that
Stenton will depend upon 10 bring home
the bacon.
Souderton is all worked up over the
Gaming series and few hundred root
srs win accompany their team. Sten
toms loyal rooters will be out in full
force and state that SOuderton will
have to 20 some 10 outdo them. This
series Is attracting widespread interest.