davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and
Agricultural and Mechanical
College
IiIacksburr. Virginia.

sixteen degree courses In General Sell
snc". Applied Science. Agriculture and
EnEin-erinn. II. o T. G. Gnltr; listed Nv
War Department III tn. twelve
DISTINGUISHED Colleges: iwu-year arrlcul-
tural course. courses for the training 81
teachers In ngricultur" and Industrial
trades. Session oDous September ~ 1870.
JULIAN 4. BCERUSS. President.
Apply &c Registrar FOR catAlogu..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
SUPREME COURT CASES


Nonlpen Jan ,.-HeN era. III
sp.'''oI'9 WE I'a" ID, N"pI enc ''urt
"aH ""'rH H'riuo'" some 'HII'en
LILY ,r eaSeS u..,,..
ne V's~ % " imam L.. lIash vs.
IA. ..N ~ al was ',''ueo MS i d Il
IA" h-o"' 'ase ', "Hl'H one ot !"'
t"ii"""'" l"H "''u. j. resume" ITO"
~ v..oSui' j." ~. me p''o'5"
, ~Ne'ile, a''''N = 'es'"e'''r vas
~ Csc l'u'r.'S anu inc ,o"' lounu u
!. was i"' 'ne'y' ne u,ie''"d'''s clalIl
'nes u" no, nave SuIIic'e"t service
Wv me ''"'' am iA'u tnn I"1
"le"' Vi ,r' 1--WE Coui io' Hil''tl''o'
.'H' ~ Hia"Sd L uS'1's mas oeen 'ePe1
.nS V" '"e oe'erI'li"a no" oI this ca
"'' '"",' vas ~ "ou i' = recent
SION Oh ''e court mere as reason
Hnvanc'"S ms case u. court
.'r "nlE 'nS' 'n Noul'on county w
"i 'l.' w" ne ny "'''s'oN r'ao dur
,''c nIoIlIi"-' /, "'I II INC case OF
"epe u"'n,S u 'pSop" "n' 'pIllcai \
., me b,rS'o' last h'o'N company
al APIS Inns was an appeal from
.o'''ii''SS' oii'' Ut industries decision as
compensated" "heh a. w SimondS "
commissioner ana the supreme COT
o. 700 ""''" VI Io-Ipsh
','" "h'ue ny MI 0in1oha5 ana cert
the case BACK Ia the commissioner of
ouS'rleS'
Il. BENNINGTON county there We're M
occasions iAese We're; II. u. Find
du'nY 81 al VS. Fanny Morgan, - al.
WHICH the decree was aitlrmed ana 4
cause remanded.
IN Houehton Rlce and Fre1 Rueo
executors, vs.. Bennington County SaNll
Dd"N ana 'hsr ~ Mauler motion
|" rears umeht was denied judgment
EerEeo' ana cause renamed. TINS IS
decision iH whlch Inc common cust(
lol pdhhS OF feiedslhL hanN accou
"heh one ot the persons In whose mai
u was carried died is changed 50 ~
tae custom cannot prevail
III II VIII OF KATE il'alY decree afhrnl
ana order certified 20 probate COZ
estaniishlnS the Will Of Kate Healy.
IN Caledonia county Charles L Ne
I'm VS.. Harriet Newliu, divorce. deer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
SUPREME COURT CQNVEN
Judgment Reversed In smith rs.
nolds ct al from Chittendcp
County

Montpelier, Jan. s--TWo Rutland
one Chittenden county cases were
posed of, among the opinions read
| Supreme Court this morning. when
January term of court convened here
In the Chittenden county case of w
! Smith We. n H. Reynolds e. al,
/ Judgment of A,627 was reversed and
cause was rcmanded for new ID
! There were some p exceptions. WI
Justice Taylor in giving tho opinion
cussed, but the reversal occurred for
most part on the exclusion OF cert
| evidence by the Judge 40 the lower col
/ In the Rutland county case of Annd
Dyer VS.. Charles II Lalor and two bal
IN Rutland county. the lower cotl
Judgment wac affirmed This was a bre|
, Of promise case in which Miss Dyer
/ tanned a verdict m thu lower COURT
/ $4,000 against the defendant who
, dled since tho case was tried so Il
( the verdict is now against his est
+ The case came to- Supreme Court
several exceptions the ono that
damases were excessive being relied vi
fthe most and in this the court susta
, the Judge in the lower court
The other Rutland county case
Henry W, Clement v the Rutll
/ Country club. in which the decree of
lower court Of chdncerv was amended
/ that Mr.. Clement is made owner Of n
eighths of the water rights instead
seven-eighths. Otherwise the decreo
the lower court vas affirmed
/ Not in long time has there been 81
a disposition 10 argue cases set for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
RETAIL GRAINS
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK
New York. Jan.

New York. Jan. :.
BEEVES-- Receipts 900. steady. Steers
common TO fairly prime, Som 1870; bulIs
sTql2.60. cows s4a 1850; heifers SIl4o.
CALVES--Receipts 1880. Firm. Vcal'
s19a "a; culls sI5als; fed calves 81 ola
barnyards SsdlO, yearlings s8Gs; westerns
81 lpli.
SHEEP AND lambs Receipts 3.52o.
STEADY. sheep tewes) S8501lO; culls
sigd; yearlngs sl1@14 lambs slb6 1928
culls Sl0mli
HOGS Receipts i0io. Lower. Light to
medium weights s,S.60; pigs Sl5q15 25
heavy hogs Sl5: roughs ST..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
MAJ. GEN. DICKMAN'S RANK
Is MADE PERMANENT

Washington. Jan. G--Thc senate has
confirmed the nominations making per-
mancnt the ranks Of Major Generals Dick
man. Harboard and Herman. and Of Brig
adler Generals Mccain, McRac. Graves
and Hines, The military affairs committee
h% an unanimous vote mad recommended
the confirmation of the nomination of
each officer, although some opposition at
first was expressed to the nomination Of
General Hines. who was jumped from
the pre-war rank Of captain over other
officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
KENTUCKY RATIFIES
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. Qualification of
the federal woman suffrage amendment
was completed by the Kentucky Legisla-
ture late this afternoon, The House of
Representatives voted - 20 % and the
Senate 30 10 s to ratify the amendment
There was little debate IN the lower
House, but action in he Senate was not
taken until an amendment which would
nave submittcw the question of ratiiica-
lion TO a Statewide referendum was re-
footed by a vote OF y 70 L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
MONDAY IN PROBATE COURT

In probate court Monday there
were settlements and DEGREES IN the
estates Of Ovctt a Kenyon. late of
Hincsburg; Maria \. Logault, late of
Richmond; Walter y. Badger. late of
Burlington; Edna l. Bickford late of
Huntington; Mary Splain late of Bur
liuGton; Clara NJ Nay, late of Jericho;
Sarah n. Andrews, late of Charlotte,
and Archie L. l3issonette, late OF En-
field, Conn. A realty license was grant .
ed in the estate of Pearl C. Abbey, late
Of Essex \ guardians license to sell
real estate in tho estate Of Mary Col
Inns, late of this city, was issued. A
realty license was granted in tho estate
of Marvin W, Clark, late of Williston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
FIRE At vAssAR COLLEGE.

Poughkecpsie, \, Y, Jan. 1.-THE CEN
trail part of the north floor of Olivia
Josselyn hall at Nassar College was de-
stroyed by fire to-day The third floor
was damaged by water, The loss is es-
timated al $4,000
The blaze started in the candy Kitchen
on the fourth floor. Maids who lived on
that floor were forced to flee with what
personal belongings they could carry. The
hall was gift to the college from the
late Mrs, Russell Sage. The college re-
opens tomorrow and hut few students
were at the college to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE
New York, Jan, I.
WIIEAT-Spot firm No. red x2

New York Jan. 7.
WIIEAT-Spot arm No. red k26S
T. o. b. steamer New York -
CORN-Spot firm No. yellow SlI2H
aud No. mixed SINK cost and freigh'
New York ten.dsy shipment.
oATs-Spot quiet. No. white 81
POTATOEs-Ouiet. Bermuda. No ]. bar
rel, 81. 500 1850; Virginia. late crop. barrel
5a5.50 Maine, $50 pounds, s6q7; state,
$50 pounds S660hO Long Island. $50
pounds, S897; sweets. Jersey. No. l. bss'
ket S2@2.5o southern. barrel sos.
CABBAGES--Quiet white per barrel
sia6. red. barrel, s5aT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
So p r E VI E. COU r 7
DECIDES A G. A | " s Il
BERGERON AND DOLAN

Action of City Council Standardization of
Former Street Commissioners for Writ OF
Certiorari Is Denied, Principally Because Of
Violation of Section of the City Charter Re-
ing Labor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. on BUTT
Boston Ian

Boston. IAN. I
To-dsy's Chamber NJ Commerce quot
tlons, the price Of commission mcrcha u
TO dealers follows
RUTTER-Creamcry extras Soc, creame
frsts 81 q 64c, creamery seconds hOq 81
creamery thirds 65 q 5Sc, dairy butter SIS
soc. storage extras 6j a 6Gc storage fir,
62 n Sac. storage seconds soc, ladies' ~ 81
renovated butter 5Sc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Wednesday. Jan. I, 1920.

Wednesday. Jan T. is@"'
Most Of the novelties to be found In
the markets to-day--and there were many
attractive ones---were in The vegetapie ana
fruit lines. Full and varied stocks met
the eye pleasantly and prices. considering
tho trend of the times. we're not 100
high.
Persian figs were found at 10 cents per
pound. imported pulled figs S. cents a
pound. Emperor grapes, ~ cents pound :
Malaga grapes, 70 cents pound tan
gcrines, eo cents a dozen. hve cents each !;
Calarab figs, 30 cents 4 box; layer figs.
80 cents box; grapefruit 10 to ~ cents
each according to their size.
! Many fine apples are displayed There
are Delicious apples from oregon. three
for % cents; Jonathan apples, also from
oregon, five cents each; Spitzenbergers, ~
cents a dozen; Northern spies, 81 TO 81 %
per peck.
! Sweet potatoes are listed at three pounds
for % cents: mushrooms are S150 pound.
and fresh every day from New York. new
bunch onions are 10 cents; kumpuoits a
basket are 81 cents; chives a basket are
% cents; oyster plant bunch is Is cents i;
chicory is Is cents a punch.
| Homegrown dollhouse lettuce Is Il
cents dollhouse cucumbers are 81 and 10
.
cents per pound.
| Now is the time to buy pickerel, win
ter squash. and vegetables; frozen
mackerel. cranberres. western pork loins.
and frozen smelt. Hubbard squash is
/ listed at seven cents.
| Genuine India River Florida. oranges
are 10 to so cents a dozen. California
oranges are 30 cents to 81
! Fresh eggs are selling at 30 cents. though
some places have asked 81 The whole
sale price Is SGT at 10 to 81 cents Cold
storage eggs retail at 81 to 70 cents a
dozen. These eggs are selling freely.
| Prices are lower for butter, the quota
tons to-day being rs to 80 cents, though
this will probably change tomorrow,
Friday.
Sugar is found to be selling for II cents
per pound, when 1t is from the old stock
on hand, and is cents when from the new
! ~ arrived Cuban crop, which WHOLESALERS
at Sl69
! Fresh FISH remains unchanged to-day
and there is no change, either. in the meat
prices. The poultry trade is quiet now
after the holidays. which brought an
unusually fine business, it was said toe
day.
Native roasting chickens are 10 cents
per pound; native broiler chickens, ~
cents; native fowls. 50 cents ducks, as;
geese, 10. spring lamb. forward quarter is
30 cents; leg of lamb. 70 cents. pork chops
are 10 and As, pork roast, 80 and As porter
house steak is 6j: sirloin. CO.
White potatoes are quoted to-day at 50
and e. cents a peck
Many features OF the ma rkets listed
above will not he found IN the appended
lists. partly because they change from
week to week and are not necessarily
staple goods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
Crashes

SHORT LENGTHS, bcached and unbeached crash pure
linen welt yards tor .-......,.. SO cents
BLEACtlED CRASH, half linen, priced SOC per yard
ALL LINEN CRASH bleachcd with red border
ALL LINEN CRASH, beachcd with red border.
Priced 45c per yard
CHECKED GLASS TOWELlNG. blue red, Irish nanufac-
TURKISH BATH TOWELS
WHITE BATH TOWELS hemmed ends size l6x SO inches
rnced at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Csc each
WHITE BATH TOWELS hemmcd ends heavy quality size
l6x36 inches priced Observation-Disclosures. Doc each
WHITE BATH TOWELS hemmcd ends double warp size
1896 inches and 20x40 inches, priced .... 39c each
WHITE BATH TOWELS hcmred ends size 2lx4I inches
pu a. .''' - ''''''. ooo each
HUCK TOWELS heavy and durable tape borders and hem
Size l6x29 inches priced Csc each So 90 dozen
Size 1888 inches priced 35c each $500 doz
EXTRA HEAVY EUCK TOWELS tape borders and hem
med ends Size 9x34 inches priced at
SOC each or SIS. dozen
HEAVY UNION HUCK TOWELS hcmsttched ends, dam
ask border. Size 1884 inches. priced
SOC each $500 dozen
UNION HUCK TOWELS tape borders hcmmcd ends a very
absorbent and durable towel
Size 2Ox SO inches priced Csc each 81 dozen
WASHABLE DRESS FABRICS
FLANNEETTES in short lengsh approximately 900 yards
OF to 10 yards each will be sold by the piece only There
both light and dark effects splendid variety of
Fnced at ................. Csc yard
GINGEAMs. quantity of fancy plsids standard American
goods well known for durability priced 2Sc per yard
STAPLE APRON CING4AN1S well known best qualities
priced at 24c per yard
BEST AMERICAN PRINTS. large assortment of light and
dark coors II inches wide At the very low price quoted
these fabrics exceedingly economical purchase and
give splendid service
Priced at zoe per yard
STANDARD PERCALEs s. CENTS A quantity of best
printed pecales So inches wide Short lengths full pieces
Light and dark effects Priced ....... 35c per yard
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
PILLOW CASES. soft, fine cotton, carefully Numbered and
ready for
Size 42x36 inches priced .............. .45c each
Size 4Sx36 inches, priced ............ Soc each
SHEETS of soft fine cotton
Size 54x90 inches priced t........... 81 so each
Size 7Zx99 inches priced at....-...... So Is each
Size 6'x93 inches, priced ..........$ 2.35 each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08

PORk--lau S31; May S3S 10.
IARD-Jan S13 10; May s9i 70
RIBS-Jan. $500; May 5000.
cash quota tons:
PORK Nominal.
LARD-x237O
RIBS-S19mI9
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES
New York Jan. I.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling 20 90.
Cotton futures closed. Jan. 3S.0S a 10 4.
March 364s950, May 3i92@oS July 32s
n 80; oct 80 Asa so.
You may md private pupils through
Sp I'd In the classified
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08

SUGAR-New crop. STEADY. Centrifugal
IL soc; fine graduated l5.2Oc
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET
FURNISHED by the Associated Pressl
Boston. Ian.
BUTTER-Northern 67n6Iac; western
68h GS7c.
CHEESE--New twins, extras 32i, a033c
frsf' 81 M32c
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago, Jan. :.
CoRN--May s1.35. July S133L
oATs-May s4l5c' July 77AS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
SPLENDID ECONOMIES

Gin the basement sore)
large and uncommony in itself presenting
economies that unmsakablc at first glance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

stairs. stout hearted and strong. fisted
sophomores defended the downstairs
portals against hordes Of first year men.
Every now and then the cry went up
stairs, .
1--WE need couple more men; send
down few huskies." -.
Sophs Get Revenge
The Samsons and Shadows of the
class would then gulp down another
glass Of cider, swallow another pretzel
and join the fight downstairs. When the
smoker was over. however, the "sophs"
gained their revenge. In full force and
heavily armed. they marched TO tho
dormitories. There commenced rctrib-
utive campaign of warfare which re-
suited In nearly one hundred covering
freshmen being taken bodily from their
rooms, clad, some Of them, In the most
intimate Of apparel. and deposited pa
tcrnally In the cold recesses Of the Frog
Pond. ~.
1t was through third degree on some
Of these unfortunates that the sopho-
mores learned where their president had
been and when he would get home.
Hence the welcome party at the station.
Hence, also. continued duckings until
nearly morning, when both parties were
forced to dcsist from total exhaustion.
Only dozen or so broken windows.in
Houston Club and q general appearance
Of desolated Belgium remained to tell
the story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
PENN SOPHONORES SMOKE
BUT PRESIDENT rs Alb BSENT|
Class Leader Arrives at NJ after Being Kidnapped and
Held Prisoner by Freshmen-First Year Men Ducked

The sophomores Of the University Of
Pennsylvania had their much anticipat. :.
ed smoker last night. but their president
was not able to partake of the pretzels
ana cigarettes. As a direct result Of his
absence numerous freshmen drank deem
Of ei, the famous Frog Pond" during the
Seldom. IL ever, has the University
campus been the scene Of 80 hectic a
struggle as that which waged during the
early evening and broke out afresh WI en-
raul burton Hartenstein. the missing
president. arrived at O'Clock in Broe
street Station from New York, where
he had spent the day in close captivity.
Hartenstein was captured by a rowing
band OF freshmen on Monday, was con .
cealed at various times In three small
Philadelphia hotels and finally was
spirited out Of town late Tuesday after
noon, despite a rigid sophomore guard
at all stations.
.. Tries to Escape
Despite an injury TO his leg. which he
received in the tusslo attending his cap .
ture, the "Soph" president made three
attempts to escape, one from the bath :
room of downtown hotel here; one
while his captors took him across the
ferry to New York. and one. finally,
from the uptown apartment of Herbert
bingham, the freshman president, in
New York.
The sophomores even suspected his
whereabouts, and called the apartmen,
BY long distance phone, but were told
by maid that she had not seen Mr..
bingham, and that there was no one in
the apartment. Handcuffed until las,
evening, he was finally brought to Phila
delphia on the midnight train by one
lone freshman, who received an unex
pectedly rous!ng welcome from faithful
sophomores when the train arrived a,
Broad street.
In the meanwhile the smoker was
started under difficulties. Freshmen sur
rounded Houston Club, where It was to
be held. They barricaded the doors ant
windows. so that It took the sophomore,
a full hour to force their way inside.
Then while 10y was unconfined' up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
!
Harding 'ELECTED'
BY penn STUDENTS
nrvn Mawr Girls Also Give Re-
publican Majority
Over Cox
----.------------- ., .
DEBS IS THIRD WITH AZ

Harding should win next Tuesday II
.,s straw vote cast by University Of
PENNSYLVANIA and Bryn Mawr students
yesterday is any harbinser.
A. the University the Republican
,ondidate was the overwhelming fn-
.or;te, receiving 2236 votes. Governor
", Democratic candidate. received
Iss votes, The remaining ballots. out
~ total of 2750. were scattered among
c %.s,stonsen. the Farm Labor party
.nIh .haies who. received 12; Eugene V.
nnh. gnJh Socialist nominee. AZ; and Wat
t,rs' & Prohibition candidate, IL.
The twelve Prohibition votes were
.,st in the medical school. 1t was
ed,S eudh,;Ssnercd that medical students are
,ooking forward to an active career In
lifting prescriptions after they gradp-
.tc and therefore are In favor OF the
s sentinuancc Of prohibition.
The :. co eds helped in the Harding
Landslide" by giving the majority OF
their votes TO the senator. Inc faculty
vote was close, thirteen lnStTuctors
casting ballots for Harding and niue for
Among other universities In which
.,-aw votes have been held Is Prince
son where Harding also was the victor.
''I, IN a vote at Bryn Mawr Cox ran q
o,ose second 10 Harding, receiving 17S
,,Tss votes against 214 for the latter. indi-
rotinp ot according to the straw vote
Sopesters, that the usual large Repub-
i;can majority in this state will be i'm
nsired BY the Democratic candidate
next Tuesday.
Members Of the faculty Of the COL
,soe favored Cox, giving him "a votes
ss against IA for Harding. The stu.
dents voted 200 for Harding and 154
Tor Cox, a majority Of only 80 for the
Republican standard bearer in contrast
with huge Republican majorities polled
nm IN former presidential campaigns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

corner Of Germantown avenue and
Somerset street. This Is In another
police district, that Of the Park and
Lebigh avenues station, but the ofi1cers
investigated, nevertheless.
In the rear Of the store In the yard
they came across cloaks, suits and dress
material valued at $4,000. The articles
had evidently been thrown out win
dow. t n.
An inspection of the store was made.
Secreted In hammock on the second
floor, covered over with clothing, a man
was found who described nimself as
John Patterson, thirty one years old.
S36 East Allegheny avenue. He had a
revolver in his possession.
The prisoner was turned over to the
police of the Park and Lehigh avenues
station, where his description was said
to be that Of man who had served
time.
He was held without bail at hearing
before Magistrate Glenn In the Fourth
and York streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
PATROLMENF FOIL
(. SUIT STORE Theft
Pickering Light Arouses Suspi-
cions and Alleged Burglar
Is Captured
GOODS THROWN OUT WINDOW

A Pickering light in a CLOAK and suit
store at Germantown avenue and SOM
erset street at 3 o'clock this morning
checked a $4,000 theft and resulted in
the arrest Of the alleged thief. who just
recently finished a nine months SEN
tence. the police say.
Street Sergeant Chalmers and Pa
trolman Welsh. Of the Germantown ave-
nue. and Lycoming street station. were
at Germantown avenue and Somerset
street enjoying brief shelter from the
cold rain.
They noticed light in the cloak and
suit store of Frank Winepol, southwest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
TWO AUToIsTs FINED

As part Of the campaign against
speeding automobiles, two men were
arrested last night and arraigned before
Magistrate Price today charged with
violating the traffic regulations in
speeding past traffic policeman's sig
nal at Broad street and Allegheny ave
nue.; The two men. George q. Sahlin,
machine, and Henry w. Grant, of Ok
lahoma. were overhauled after a chnse
in another machine by Traffic Police
man Fredericks. It was testified that
they were intoxicated and had no
license. They were fined $3.50 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Sailor Hurt In Brawj

Jack Tyrall, sailor, is in the Meth.
odist Hospital with a, fractured skull
as result Of fight last night at
Twelfth street and Moyamensing avenue
with Richard Wilson, a petty officer Of
the L. y. $. Dixie, according to the
police. Tyrall IL also member of the
Dixie's crew. The police are looking for
Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Activities Of the Day
at the University

0:3O a. m.-Friars' Senior So
ciety meeting, Houston Club.
10 :45 a. m.---Zelosophic Society
meeting, Zelo rooms, College Hall.
1:15 p. m.--Phi Kappa Beta So
ciety meeting, Houston Hall.
1:30 p. m.---All- University Rally
to send football team to White
marsh, Quadrangle.
ID. m.--Manlius Club meeting,
Houston Club.
7:3O p. m.-Ku Klux Klan,
southern club, smoker, Houston
Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

Aristocrat Apple Cider, 12HcI
Pure Grape Juice. bot 2sc
'"Asco" Bak. Powder. can 5-9c
Prepared Mustard. glass 7c
Fancy Apples. 3 lbs 15c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09
PILKA KosZYKoWA.

,,Romeos" gracze lekkiej wagi
(125 funt6w) zdobyli lie z rzedu
zwyciestwo pobijajac White Ea--
gles", punktami 22--14, W sail GIN
nastycznej tych ostatnich. Pierwsza
polowa CRY zakohozyla sic 2 korzy-
scia ola Eagles, W drugie' jed
max polowie zakasali Romeos reka-
wy 1 o%statecznie wygrali. Do ivy
ciestwa prByczynii sic najwiecej Pc
stka i Dukes W drugiej polowie, da-
JAG rywalom tylko piec punktow.
Romeos weszli do chicagoskiej H.
gi koszykowej; chetni So spotkac
sic z kazdym klubem lekkiej w@gi'
Wyna;eli ont Central Turner Hail.
ma CRY sobotnie, poraz pierwszy wy
stapia TAME dnia 1880 styc7nia'
majac "a przeciwnikow Eight IN
fantry" klub (murzyni). Ponize1
przebieg o~statniej CRY: