davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24

WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
Gains Ten Pounds and Is Res
tored to Health BY
Tanlac.

81 have not only gained ten pounds
in weight since | started taking Tam
lac. but my improvement has been SO
great and brought about so quickly |
can hardly realize it, said Mrs. Zedos
Fish. 347 Hayward street, Manchester,
N. II.
For ten years" Mrs, Fish continued
az suffered from stomach trouble and
indigestion. My appetite was very
poor and when did manage to eat
a little something | had to be very par
ticular about what it was, Why Tor
instance hand't eaten a mouthfui OF
pork in ten years, although | am ex-
tramely fond OF it, But no matter
how careful was or how light the diet
after every meal would have intense
cramping pains in the pit OF my stom-
ach, I was so very nervous 1t was az
most impossible for me to sleep at all,
and in the mornings | always got up
feeling completely tired ont was SO
badly run down | could hardly do my
homework and often just had to stop
right in the midst of 1t and lie down
to rest.
Several of my neighbors had taken
Tanlac and been benefited so much
they urged me to try It, Well, so far
I have taken three bottles and my APP
petite has improved so can eat three
hearty meals a day, eat pork or any
thing else want and everything agrees
with me perfec ly l am never troub-
led with the slightest sisR of Pain
in nv stomach any more My nerves
are in fine condition and | can sleep
as peaceful as child al nlsht iong
and Away get up fee ing very much
refreshed. In fact just feel splendid
all the time and can do my housework
with the greatest ease. Taniac has
helped me so much in every way II IS
a pleasur, for me to say good word
for it,
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by W.
L. Gokay. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24
ARLINGTON

Miss H9rriett Billings is visiting in
North Bennington.
Mrs. Emily Buck is visiting her
sister in Springfield, VT.
Miss Florence Holden of Bennng.
ton spent Sunday in town.
The ST James Guild was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs, Hillard Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Earle Goodel and children,
are visiting her sister, Mrs F. j. Stu.
benrauch in town.
Miss Mabel Woodwork of New
York passed Sunday in town at the
home Of her father e. C. Woodwork.
Clarence Hard OF Bennington was
in town Tuesday calrrAg on his broth.
er's family now living in the Brick
lINusc
The new iron bridge, known as the
Bacon, or Garfield bridge, is closed
for few weeks receiving its final
| finish-a concrete floor.
The Sheep breeders Association of
Bennington county met last Tuesday
evening and perfected arrangements
for the marketing Of their wool.
Mrs A. L. Buck and Mrs X. An,
drew attended the annual meeting Of
diocesan branch Of the Woman's Aux
Hilary of the Episcopal church at Rut
land Tuesday and Wednesday,
The S. II, Biault property, part OF
which has been occupied by the Tele
Iphone Co., and the general store OF
G, G. Cullinan & Co., has been pur
chased by the firm of G. G. Cullinan
& Co.
T.. o. Estes motored to Boston
Mass, Sunday. Mr. Estes is fire.
quently called to Bos,tn on bust
ness, and, being an expera motorest
he makes use Of his ear exclusively
for these trips.
w, /. Jones, who was for years
connected with the Arlingn Refrig
orator CO., but now Of New York
City, was'i town Monday. He re
ports business in New York at the
top notch,
! Mrs. r. b, Leake is now at hel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24
WAR ACTIVITY HUNS
Warsaw Is Crowded With Pov--
erty-Stricken Refugees.
Women and Children Sleep on
Straw-Covered Basement
Floors.

Warsaw.-Warsaw Is humming with
war activity and is crowded to its
very doors with hordes of poverty
stricken refugees from the areas for
which the Poles and bolshevikl are
fighting. Travellers say it is the most
crowded city in eastern Europe. The
population is estimated to have In
creased from 100000 to 100000 since
the world war began.
Everywhere there are officers and
soldiers. Military automobiles, trac.
tors and various other vehicles of war
traverse the streets all day and most
of the night. The cafe life Is as
bright and gay as ever, but the res
taurants and theaters close at 10 p. m.
to save food, light and labor. The ref
ngees from the war-strlcken areas
began streaming into the city year
ago and have been coming ever since,
hoping to find food and places to sleep.
The problem of providing for them has
baffied the city officials.
In the poorer districts easements
Which for generations were used for
storage purposes have been used fer
refugees sleeping quarters, In in
stances fifteen to twenty persons. and
even more, sleep on basement floor,
on straw. Others have found shelter
In stables or in buildings intended for
schools. Many of these refugees are
women with children who have come
out of the east virtually without funds.
During the day these people are part
ly supplied with food by the municipal.
ity or some Of the welfare organiza-
lions. Many exist only by begging
Warsaw's tenemeuts, always crowd
I'd as New York's east side has been
for years, are jammed with humanity
as never before, and during the severe
winter weather. when there was an
epidemic Of influenza here. old men
and women and children died by the
hundreds every day in this land Of
the poor.
City officials see no relief in sight
.ntil warmer weather comes, when
they hope the people will gradually
begin leaving for the country to work
ca farms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24
90. ooo. 600 Broom Handles.

1t is said that 00,000,00C broom han
dies are used annually in the United
Slntos
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24


home in town for the summer Mrs.
Leake recently passed through a very
successful operation and is now IN
better health than at any time in the
past five years.
While the caucuses Of the Republl-
cans and the Democrats failed to elect
representatives for the primary 70 he
held in Montpelier, however, the
choice of General Wood as the next
nominee for President irrespective Of
party alGlia ions was accepted as
timely.
Mr.. Webb, sometime superintend-
ent OF tho Arlington Relrigefa or fac
tory. passed away last week at his
home in New York. 1t is thought
that Mr. Webb contracted cold at
the time u the spanish American war
while serving in Cuba, which develop
ed tubercular condition from which
he died.
Richard KeOugh has purchased the
home of Orfin Hewes of East Airing
ton. He took possession this week
and has already moved in and settled
his new home. We win miss the fam
lily, but We will gain new face in
our midst-Orrin Hewes who moves
into the house formally occupied by
Mr. Keough.
The Arlington library, which has
been closed since the death of IFS
founder and benefactor, Miss Matte
Garfield. ie TO be open Saturday, rhe
usual hours win be observed. Those
having books taken from the library
and not yet accounted for, are request
ed 20 return them at once, that the
list of books may be arranged for gen
Ierai use.
J. l.. Roosevelt OF the firm of Wal
ter and Roosevelt, cotton and wooden
exporters of New York city, is visit
ing his brother the Rev Sherwood
Roosevelt rector of st. James church
Mr. Roosevelt reports trade with the
South American Republics quite brisk
But owing to the scarcity Of manufac
tured goods through the present la
Dor troubles, many orders are being
cancelled
George Howard of the firm OF
Thompson and Howard, is painting
the interior of their store. George
is master workman who believes in
operative progressiyeness and
while he can, and does, with fidelity
lead the craft through all the con
structive principals Of workmanship
he knowns how to set an example
which might be followed with profit
by all, George is some artist
A Leap-year dance will be given
at the town hall on the evening of the
t2Sth. The ladies are requested ,c
wear Bingham and the gentlemen
oyeralls. The affair is to be known
as an Economy Leap Year Dance
Boys lock 90 A girl dressed in be
coming gingham and who ever saw
a girl with any old dress who was
not attractive, but with dress o.
bingham designed for he occasion
there is no telling what will happen
to your heart. A word to the6 wise
ought to be sufficient. Savery's or
chestra will be en- hand with all the
Ia est dance music. Oh boy be care
Iful
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24
VERMONT NEWS
Items of Interest from Various Parts
Of the State.

The Lake Crescent Trout CluD OF
White River Junction has filed
articles of association i'll the once
of the secretary of state for the pur-
pose of organizing a trout clue at
lake near Sharon The capital stock
liz * 400.
With tie housing problem serious
in Vermont as it is throughout the
country, it is not surprising that on
the Match" road to Mendon, shan
ty, windowless and roof leaking, with
hunks beginning tC decay, was recent
ly discovered to be the habitation Of
two women and three men.
George Reed, secretary of the Yer
mont Society of Engineers, has been
deasnated as delegate to attend Il
conference in Washington, D. c., June
"a for the purpose of securing bet
ter utilization between the different
branches of the society and closer
@, Jpera ION between the national
state and local societies.
lie canvass to obtain funds fer
equipping a summer playground for
children in Middebury appears to be
meeting with success, as already
about $50 has been paid in and there
are number of other solicitors who
have ro reported The goal almed
at is 1925. The idea originated with
Miss Emma Fuller, the county home
demonstration agent, at whose sug-
gestion il was taken up by various
influential people. In order that all
may have a share in the project only
small sums, rs to so cents, were
.aglyeG- 49,
About Go of the employees of the
three cooperative stores at Proctor +.
West Rutland, and Florence, together
with the Vermont Marble Co. en-
ployees who serve on the store com.
mittees, had a "get-together supper"
at Proctor recently. In the past 16
years the total sales of the ore have
been over $5,600,000 and the profits
have been $236,000. In accordance
with the established custom every
1 year these profits have been divided
among the Vermont Marble Co.'s EN-.
/ PloSSSS' HV afcldSC ulNlucuu IduS
has been five and one-half per cent.
A spectacular fire burst out in the
shaving shed of the ]. r Booth Lum
Der Co, Burlington, shortly after mid
night, but was placed under control
by the fire department in short time
and was confined to the walls of the
building. The loss is not believed to
be large although the flames shot high
in the air and the confagration at
tracted hundreds to the scene. The
same shed has caused similar trouble
before and year ago the interior
was burned out. The building is used
for the storage of shavings when the
supply is coming in faster than il
can be used for fuel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24
MAN FALLS, LANDS ON GIRL
Typlst as a Human Cushion Saves
Window Cleaners Life on
Trenton Street.

Trenton, n. J.--Actlng az human
cushion, Miss Helen Kugler, pretty
young State-house stenographer, prob
ably saved the life of Augustus Mill
Ter, window cleaner, when the lat.
ter, while at work on second story
window of an Office building fell and
landed on the young woman as she
was passing. Miss Kugler, with
breath almost knocked out OF her, fell
into the street and Miller landed on
his feet.
The girl, except for being badly
shaken, wns unframed and was able
TO 60 to the state house and finish her
work. Mirer's left foot was sprained
and he went to a hospital for treat
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

A few of the Superb EYerbearing
plsnts left that we are ready to ship
out.
THIS kind is best of all the ever.
bearing varieties we have tested and
plants are nice and vigorous.
Get few at once and obtain sup
ply of berries this season from July
until October.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price,
$500 per l00-25 or so at same rate.
r. 3. RANDALL,
2t6 SALISBURY, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24
waehinnton,a Ice Melted.

George Washington put up ice, In
January 1915, his diary showed he
Allied. n dry wen under summer
house and another wei in cellar
Under date of June he wrote in his
diary. Opened the well in my cellar
In which had laid up store of Ice,
but there was not the smallest parti-
Gle remaining. | then opened the
other repository In which | found a
large store"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24

Woe be unto shoe prohteers if all
Americans take to the Dutch wooden
shoes as readily as has this young
lady.
Although bit clumsy 1t Is believed
that many would rather undergo the
little discomfort of wooden shoes than
dispose of a veritable fortune to ac-
qure the others.
Moreover after a morning walk no
expensive shines are necessary-a dip
in the water does the trick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24
GET INSURED TODAY!

Your time, life. home. car. furniture
ETC., have, a money value.
Why take chances OF loss to your
self or family?
Call, write or telephone now-do not
put if off till next week, it may be too
late then.
Companies Of which | am agent are
licensed by the state of Vermont and
are safe, low rates.
ROBY ALLEN JONES
furniture. automobile, life, endowment.
insurance policies, also write applica-
ton for membership in Modern Wood
men of America.
223 Stafford ST.. Tel 336-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24

San Francisco, The high cost Of
flying went up n notch here,
Companies engaged in commercial
aviation published tariff Increasing
the price of tcn-ninute Sightseeing
flights % per cent to $3.50 and tx
ing the price Of the same period Of
"stunt' flying at $50.
Increased cost of airplane parts,
operation and upkeep was given as
the reason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
|NEEFEHUR[SWE[L;
MACK'S WHITES WIN
former Tufts coIIegiar- Beats
crays in Exhibition
gA| Game, 40

Columbia, s. c., April 9.--Ip the
remarkably short time of one hour and
,on Minutes the White combinations Of
,bo pbiladelphiu Athletics defeated the
. Crav, aggregation here yesterday, to
n The game was started at 2:45 to
enable, the teams to take the 0;4o ex-
: press to Norfolk.
David Kccfc the former TuftsNCol'
logo boy, pitched one of the finest
.omos that any of the Mack twirlers
S"" sbown this spring. He distinctly
nutnitchcd Bill Kinney, who was on the
,monnJ for the regulars, aud the latter
,,nucr had n chance TO score. much ress
,;n Of the four hits charged against
i;oefe that of Dugan In the fourth and
Str,,nk's double In the ninth. only were
aiaan Not a man reached third on
teafc. and only two got as far as sec
nnJ I'm five of the nine rounds only
Tho limit number of batters faced MN.
While Kinney was not hit so hard,
ho was found opportuncly, and in every
;n,;ny save two. Then, again. the
Gravs p,ayed poor ball back OF him,
errors figuring in three OF the four
runs. Johnny Walker enhanced ms
nrospccts of being retained by leading
nt The bat and by smashing out an
other home run. ,-'
Tho leading features were running
rIoycd catch by Tilly Walker, a bril-
liant running stop aud throw by Dugan
rnd sensational double play unas :
SisfeJ BY Dick Burrus, who was lib
srally 'applauded every time he came to
bat, 1t was from this town that Bur
rus graduated to the Mack forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
How They Ran at Bowie

First race. selling. two-year-olds, purse
tii2oal, ! furiongs-..Maek r Luaine. il2,
Murphy. sHHSS 80, $40. second; coonbs. iii,
Erb. Fading Star and Kchoma also ran.
Second race. claiming, maiden three-year-
Fool. III. Morris, 1910, .sii,do, sll.l0,
won Short Change. 100. Haupel $1,000,
1850. second; Mistake, los. Burke. SIS. 20.
nRG vcrsns Tm baooband Ian whr S
Haven. thistle Queen, Sandy Mac, Bid
dledes She Devil. Lady Lone and Riddle
also ran.
vi pSTss Sos wdS
The belgian. %, los Murphy. sG.40. $500,
mS TSnd ErHT lsrosS is 5oesg cgb.t aGG shrS
Fourth race, purse s137o. three-year-olds
and up ~ furlongs-Ultra Gold. 100. Nor
pion, iGi zoslIer; $3.50. $40, second; Ar
Time l:22. Fort Bliss. Uncle's Lasslc.
Lively and Hcrosm. also ran.
Fifth race. three-year-olds and up, purse
il31O2i furlongs...ormonda. Ill. Par
rlngton, $3.50. $3.50 SEQ. won; Clean Gone.
los, Sterling. $3.50; s2;SS, second; The, De
b, LIS, Rroom PeddIer. osgood and American
Sixth race. claiming. three -year-olds and
" purse MSrrI Sil2e;2i a. i5iS q omiIssNapthal!us
hampson. ln3, Burke. s1l. 80. $500. second;
,,nsdSoengo. ,sS ~: Heupel. s3lo third Time.
is LIZ 30 Red Domino, Sentimental. Boher-
Seventh race, claiming thrce-year-olds and
I: ssS EoGrsueI s So ~ H:iA'%SS & So %US:
oS% sST WnSS Er2SEs iol loI Pence soc
1888 10. Charming. Kcziah. Alex Gets,
'uahlta. 3d. and John X Casey also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
Today's Bowie Entries

rIrat race, claiming, three-year-olds and
nm; ~ furiongs Huzzas. no; Earnest,
sSs Mine, lO5; Kirah. 1902: Anna Belle. i02;
.Enos. lo7; .comanche 1o7; Llama 1oo;
'%s Second % race. claiming. three-yysar -oIds and
On, furionss: Courcelles, III: sTaras.
con. III; sDeckhand, los: 'Margery. 100;
!slma Kay, io3; 'Meddling Miss lo3;
'HTtIIi ThITd race. claiming. three-year.olds and
IN, I furlongs: Lady Ward. Ill: Marmite,
,iU;: .Huron III: Parrish. Ill: challenger.
iO7; Hope, 1o6; Tiger Rose. 100; Mildred
Fourth race selling. three-year-olds and
mn GS rurlongs: Ettache, III; Poultney,
III: .Mackassn. III; Sylvano. liz; .Mum-
bo Jumbo. 100; 'Ragnarock. 107; Betsy.
FIfh race. the Bennlngs purse. four-year-
oIds and up. | mile: Mountain Rose II.
III; Nose. iO7; Hong Kong. 107; Frank
Monroe, lO7; Queen. Blonde. lo2; Antoinette.
: sixth race. claiming. three-year-olds and
up, / i-tB mile: Bogart 1O8; 'Green Mint
100: Challenger, 90; 'Paul Connolly. l07;
.Jittle Ed 100: .Bohrna Breena. 80; .Lu-
ther. lO5; Kilkenny. i0S; Crumpsnli ITO;
Seventh race. claiming, three-year-olds and
w. Lilo miles Lady Ward, Ill; Courcelles.
J07: Capital City, ILL., .Pilsen. Ill:
sPrunes. lO7; 'Lebiuet. o.; 'Jack X. Ill:
sScmper Stalwart. 1OI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
Bowling Leaders UNCHANGED

rrorm. ILL.,. April 0.---Attacks by Peorians
W, w W" american Bowling Congress failed to
ru"'l the standings aud u IL expected the
= '"ht leaders viii he returned champions
we lh' ie2O tournament closes tonight.
W INC bowling by Peoria men, T. vii
,M E'n'"h among the prize winning lndi
sMnhlS With 57., and the LlchtenbergerR
2ho leaders we're:
: Fk".nlrn--liruCks No. /, Chicago, 3O9G
,,mrII Alleys. Indianapolis 3O58; Liva-
SOHh Press, Chicago. 2O8O; Woodvilic LINES
i,m% ir",I'o sH6'i Fleming Furniture Co.. Cleye-
., r,tMomen cvent--M. Erickson. Il. Krems
,rps.DoaG1' 1901: ID. Deyito-F. Luby, Chicago,
i1'S IT, Thomas-H, VCtcl. Pittsburgh, 1865;
4, Mi,ryaril-A. Hartman Chicago. II25S; o.
sSnn,tf%h"Sd'E. Grubb, st. Louis. 1857; 4.
''numE,E. Daack. Sheboygan, 1857.
,ro olniyidunls-J. Shaw. Chicago. 7i3: s..
EEyypGofl9G CcihSyelandi 5o2: b, Mcgowan,
H. pckic, Chlca 80, 6sl. N"S'' w.
] Al Hr,Hts eHESnts1J. smith, Milwaukee,, 1913:
hradek. Chicago. 1885; Il. Meyer ST
tL@Ils' isS5; f.. Krems. Chicago, 1851, III
No''l' Pittsburgh, 1868.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
CUTTING BROTHERS
NRACQUET FINALS
Will Meet Today to Decide Who
Clashes With Jay
Gould

New York, April 0.--When the chal-
lengc re nd is played 10 the national
amateur court tennis championship on
Monday. Jay Gould's opponent will
be either G. Suydam Cutting or his
brother, Fulton Cutting. That much
became certain at the Racquet and Ten
mis- Club, when the brothers eliminated
the. last Of the OUT of town contestants
and reached the final round. Neither
OF the Cuttings was extended to win in
the semifnal round. G. s. Cutting drop
ped only two games to Philip Stockton,
of Boston, 60, 60, 60, while Fulton
Cutting also scored in straight sets over
ID. z. Rhodes, of Boston, 81, G-2, 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
REMARRlEs FOURTH WIFE
Couple Wed in PhiIaa..pnis After
Testifyine at Murder Trial

Cumberland, Md. April 0.---Willam
VI. Pownall, head of the Pownall Bum-
ber Co. here, and Louise Pownall were
remarked in Philadelphia last week,
according to an announcement yester-
day. She is his fourth wife, and twas
the fifth ceremony. The remarriage is
Il sequel to the recent trial here of Mrs.
Kate Iihl for the murder of Edgar
Bryan Pownall, of Three Churches. w.
Va, nephew Of William NJ. Pownall, at
the home of the latter in this city,
which resulted in her sacquittal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pownnll were among
the principal witnesses for the prosecu
ton, aud their testimony tended to
show intimacy between Mrs. Uhl and
Young Pownall. .--.
TO impeach the testimony of the pair
the defense submitted evidence to show
that Pownall and his wife had been
divorced and were living together with =
out having been remarked. This
caused Pownall to publish over his sig =
nature In the local newspapers state.
ment that If he had been divorced he
never knew it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

pprently, and approached Mayer, say
ing "Take of your glasses" Mayer
obhgingly did so and the comedian Is
then said to have hnged toward May
er's jaw, but missed. Mayer swung on
Chaplin. There was q struggle, clinch
and Chaplin fell. When he arose blood
was running from wound in his head
detective and guests separated the pair.
Chaplin went to washroom and
Mayer fed.
Witnesses said the comedian had oc-
cused Mayer of giving Mrs. Chaplin
advice on divorce action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
MAY Run DOMINION LINE
Merchants, and Miners Co. Hsad
Asked to Take Control

Baltimore, April 0.--(By A. P.)-~
President A. ID. Stebbins. Of the Msr-
chants and Miners Transportation 60,
has been requested to take over the buSl :
ness of the Old Dominion Steamship
Co., between Norfolk and New York.
The request was made by business
men of Norfolk, Newport News. Smith
field and Matthews county, Va, and BY
members OF the Virginia delegation IN
Congress. W
President Stebbins considered the fg-
| ures given to show that the business
would be profitable. and said he would
lay the proposition before the directors
of the company. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
charlie chaplin
GETS REAL BEATING
Tackles His Estranged Wife's
Manager in Los Angeles Hotel
Dining Room
FILM STAR KNOCKED DOWN

Los Angeles, April o.--Charlie Chap
Inns face yesterday bore marks Of a
fight, which occurred Wednesday night
in the lobby Of the Hotel Alexandria
with Louis Mayer, film producer aud
manager of Chaplin's estranged wife,
Mildred Harris Chaplin. =.
ASK Mayer and my wife, they can
tell you" was Chaplin's statement re-
garding the fray.
Mayer was having dinner party,
which included several women. Chap
lin had been waiting his chauce. ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
PIIILI,IES
Totals. 81 0 27i2 0

:, Runs scored : Betscl Acosta, Meusel,
Paulstte. Massey. 2: Mccarthy. .; Koob.
base Bethel, Workman. Double plays
bancroft. J. Miller and Paulette, 9; Wort
of Koob,, p, causey 2. Left on 'bases-e
Phillies. q; Louisville. 2. Hit BY pitched ball
--Meeks. Hits--On Causey In 4 innings;
Welnert. in 4; Koob 4 In 8; Decatur,
IN l.. struck out--By Causey. /; Koob, q
row. Time OF game-1:i5. Umplrc-Frnnks
Attendancc--350F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
Sugar Advanced Half Cent

New York, April 9.--The American
Sugar Refining Co. announces m
increase of one half cent a pound IN
the wholesale price of sugar. making the
present price fifteen and one half ceuts
a pound. Another advance is predicted
by the company unless there Is a drop
shortly in the price of the raw product.