davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

"HuGHEH is in great sh"p",' said
Herman Hindn today. II m not
worrying about tonight's bout between
Hutchinson and Joe Rurman at all
yShat / am anxious about Is to have
.sorileone get Johnny KiIhanc 10 agree
10 n match with him. You know, OF
course, that llindin looks after the des.
tiriesI of Hughey Hutchinson. and
JIughey is booked to go on for six
ronnds at the Olympia tonight against
iIoe thurman, Of Chicago. Hutch Jumped
into Arominencc one night when he bat
,.,.edJ Eddie n'keefe, a veteran mltt-
W. and later added more prestige
,e,rf he knocked down and deCisivelv
defeated Joe Lynch, of Now York. In
meeting Burmah Hutchinson will take
on one of the best bantams in America.
and Hughey will have TO 60 at top speed
in order 10 win from the Chicagoan.
IIindiu believes the victory already has
been won. Herman is working hard
with the intention of getting bout
between the Philadelphian and Johnny
Kilbape, featherweight champ.
nssby Doyle. of New York, win be half o.
the semi a che Olympia 'oniSShS 9thsr hoat., nm.s
ronmy Murray vs.. Tommy Clsary, Jimmy
Austin vs. Jack Perry and Jack Cullen vs.
Lss Reynolds.
- Rains says! There Vill he no
sucNlnk al the Olympia tonEht. RinEside
rans won't have 90 come WIN ear-Inuuiers
hs%auss the seconds will not be permitted 10
M on their usual halybAloos, and everything
tide VIII bs lovely"
cAar,sy Angelo came up from Trenton. n
N1turday night for tho express purpose
~ s3srtlns negotistions for match be.
tween his brother Lew and Patsy Wanaee a.
/. 49, club Angelo recently won in eight
sessds from the local tad,
Y xs~ns NIuilIxsp had little trouble winning
..er& Tddlc NOrnan ~ EnEand, AZ the
<<-,r<hr{3 A4tupSieN niaht. seoFtnE q knock
<leNa ana vtherWIss slN'ns 'hs hri'on ss-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

BIG SCHOLASTIC
GAMES TOMORROW
Germantown Plays Central and
Catholic Meets Frankford
in League Opening
by PAUL PREF

Play in the 1920 Interscholastic
Baseball League will get under way
tomorrow afternoon. Two games are
on the opening days schedule, as fol-
lows:
O. Germantown High school VS.. Central High
Catholic High school vs.. Northeast Hish
The formation of the Catholic
Schools Baseball League this season will
hnd Catholic High competing for two
titles. The Purple and Gold nine is
entered in both the interscholastic and
inter Catholic circuits.
Germantown High won the cham
plonship in the Interscholastic League
last season. Virtually the same team
is back in school, and a repetition is
anticipated. But. as they say in big
league play, you never can tell in
baseball" "
Germantown's lineup is not to be
picked until before the opening game.
However, it is probable that Gansz or
Kaufman will pitch Schaefer. catcher:
Lungren. first base: Ash, second base {:
Barrett, third base; Buffer. shortstop
PawSon. left field: Captain Gibson.
centerheld, and Halberstadt, right
field.
The fight for first base was one of
the hardest on the squad. Weiss and
Lungren are almost equal in every
point. For the present il looks like
Lungren. as Weiss received a broken
nose in the recent practice game at
Penn Charter.
At second base it is not decided
whether Ash will hold the job. He has
made good in all the workouts and
should receive the berth. However.
Captain Gibson can FIJI the position if
needed 10 make the change.
Buffer at shortstop is a strong de-
fensivc player. With Barrett at third
base and Buffer at shortstop the de-
fensc is strong Quinn is an excellent
utility inielder.
II Gibson stays in centerfeld the out
field will be composed of veterans of last
seasons championship ninc.' Besides
being sure on fielding. this combination
is also a hard hitting one. Gibson led
the Green and White sluggers last year.
Coach Lackey believes his material
better this year than last season.
The games for the opening week are
Central High. at Germantown, tomor-
row, and Catholic High, away, on Fri
day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
PHILA. REPRESENTED
Quaker City Boxers Appear In ANA.
teur Bouts at Boston Tonight

Philadelphia. for the first time in
twenty years. will be represented to-
night and ,omorrow in the national
amateur boxing championships of Amer
lea at Boston. Mass. by a representa-
five team of amateur boxers who left
yesterday in charge of John NJ. Welsh.
The amateurs selected to make the trip
consist of the following:
los pound class-Benjamin Bass, Of
the Curtis Country Club; 15-pound
dlass--James Hutchinson. unattached ::
1875 pound class-William 4. Parker.
Sharahan C. c.. and u. Gartin, Of
Norristown Y. NJ. e. A.: 3j-pound
clasS-Thomas O'Malley. of the Mead
owbrook Club: 145- pound class-Willie
Clark. unattached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
As ShotU Fighting Spirit

THE
the
"
evidently believed playing the American League" they
At Mercedes they trimmed to g. the to in Pharr
10 in
time and the Athletics became r They showed fighting spirit which
winning
Brown n
our
lin the
a
n o
and of
to O u innings
is
Harris omm F"khar showed
with Muphy
stat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
little LEAGUES /
PLAN SCHEDULES
Dozen Saturday Afternoon Or.
ganizations to Announce PLAY.
ing Dates This Week y,

With the big league baseball sca,o,
little more than week off, the y. l;tN.
leagues are also busy talking lin ~.
opening games. They have been bo,S
ing meetings for several months and n,
majority are all set with the ercentio,,i
OF ratifying the playing schedule,
This important business will be tran,
acted by these leagues at meetings callsa
for this week. The schedule propos'
ton in these circuits Is not rn rss,
one by any means, as in numerous case,
two teams use the one grounds and i.
takes some time to arrange the playing
dates under this system. u
Two clubs occupying the one ground
is beneficial, however, in many 70.
spects, for it ASSURES the fans In IN.
community a game every Saturday aft.
ernoon, whereas where one club occru;e,
the field il means that every other Sat.
urday there is no game. =.
The Manufacturers League will meet
tomorrow night at the Bingham Hote
at which time the schedule for the soa !.
son will be adopted. A layout Of TWEEN
ty -one games has been mapped out b,
President Brumfield and the commrttcs.
which calls for the season TO open SAT.
urday, May /, and come to conclusion
on Saturday, September Is. This |,
just two days ahead Of last years open
ing and closing dates.
President Brumfield will also an.
nounce his staff Of ,umpires. In view
of the fact that the managers hay,
granted q. substantial increase to the
officials. he has been able to. secure a
most competent staff. He has also se-
lected an umpire in .chief who will look
after all games and make tho assign
ments. 4,
The same six clubs that comprise;
the Main Line Amateur League las
season will make up the circuit IN TN
coming campaign. and although tn
| number of teams could have been easi
increased it was unanimously decided t
keep the number at six. They are
Bryn Mawr, Berwyn. Wayne, Paoli
st. Davids and Narbetth. -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
!, SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

s%sil bout, Ginning from N Ping Ping Bods ~ In
Hogan. third; Jim Thomas stopped Joe Lang.
don fourth. and George Holt stopped Joe
Adams, second.
downs IN the last bout between Joe Lynch
and Joe Burman.
Answer to query; Every .Mlwauk.. papsr
over Willie Jackson. The odd verdict was a
draw
An alI-hsavyw.Ight show VIII he staged in
Ole Anderson. While Msshsn takes on Al
Robarts and Gene Tunnsy boxes Dan o. Dowd.
Bobby REYNOLDS REPORTS Johnny lyman in
fine fstte for his bout tomorrow niEht at
the Auditorium aEainst Sol o'ponnell. This
ara arr nSsd %S % by Ma Msrcus %lisms. othsr bouts r
ReddY Holt vs.. Mike Howell. Freddy Turner
EMaisgyy Kid Sq. Pst,llo s %s silsnt Purysar ina
Tommy flynn vs.. Jack Dawson.
The Armory A. A. plans to reopen at the
Danny AoCIovern. other bouts; Johnny
Smoker Smoker w. Jo6nSy pOR EMPTY Bg lyle ys "0JsS joe
MeehSn and Willie Ewing vs. Young Wallace
c,'S n. n Ssnt Paul ssnsom 81 New YoTE
70 that city for a ten-roundsr tonight against
Bob Mohs Britt ls now trying 10 arrange
a bout between Willie Jackson and .Johnny
Martin for Milwaukee
Jack Wolfe, OF Cleveland ana Patsy wal
lace may box here in two weeks.
shanahan's amateur bouts for tonight and
wednesday night have been called on in
definitely,
Harry Md Brown and Johnny Downes will
meet in boston wednesday night.
Harry rsreb meets Captain Bob Roper Ia
Denver "Wednesday plglt z<d then the for.
Iner will leave for the oosk for a Esfes OF
four bouts Ia California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
AS SPRING TRAINING
TRIP AS INTERESTING
AS IO-REEL THRILLER
Mdckmen Peeped in To,UnS Where Tornadoes Start and
Played Games While " ind Made Honrers Out OF
80 Pop Flies in Sunny South
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
Coppripht, tas0. bv PubIte Lcdeer cO.
Atlanta. Ga, April ).


/! April S
DOTH Association have been
thrilling through
discovered
couple
lot
bIou nothing However, the
made the possible and furnished for the
public life of big ball
do
ndung ball
OF an ancient
vintage.
The hrst
cked remained in Lake Charles amuse the
covered
Eighteen resulted in victories
towns and fields that used for baseball before since me
and
kicked with the o they had 20 be taken Of Most Of the contests were
Staged When hard
gy would poW the na and award roll into some kind OF shape
When cinn
Cactus gopher
hJs left Burns
if'one and i
Still the dough In
There
Donna
which, The playing field
guarded all the
roads-boh collected rom
EVERY BODY the bail their moneys "orth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

yTE SAW all which walop the North said
w of ored clouds sailing
n o.
life 1t almost
and
their hair
McAlcn We played
balls fell for
oufder
There which sHd
Heathcote
knocked Walkers ornb lifted high
obliged
would have
making
.'Rn
ride
the
inning close the good
1--WE had Thar
Tex couldn't
had We exclusive rights
the
MAlen stayed MOls Ranch
halls cowboys,
We
anything We had walk which mile
everything
But the real experience the asr two games and gives an
travelled We Pullman College
Tex and pulled into Dallas breakfast We sherman Tex for
Bonam.
and wound the Chccoab Okla breakfast
ssVE PLAYED Chccotah and the The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
FOREIGN STARS ON MAT
Greece, Turkey, Poland and Russia
Represented in Wrestling Here

Four foreign countries will be rep
resented on the mat when the next
wrestling program is put on by the In
ternational Wrestling Association at the
National, April II Stanislaus Zbyzsko
will bear the colors of Poland Jim Lon
dos. Greece Steve Stasiak,' Russia, and
Frank Youska. Turkey.
The pairingS. according TO Promoter
Bobby Gunnis. are: Zbyzko VS.. Youska
and Londos vs. Stasiak. A bout be-
tween two Americans. Jack Edwards
and Harry Stevens. was clinched today
and Gunnis is planning another match
between II pair Of local heavyweights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

strong pull of the Nickalls proteges
gradually lowered the Penn advantage.
Wright's men were out in front. by a
slight margin at the head Of Peters
Island, and with quarter of mile
to go Yale started a spurt which car
ried her to victory.
Carl Thomas attempted to lift the
Penn stroke, and although he got it up,
MS ooatmates were unable to follow.
renn Tenn was through and dying game, but
Yale was strong and skimmipe fast
over the water. At the finish four
Penn men dropped over their oars. OK :
hausted, but Yale was in good shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Penn wrestIers Return Here Today

The Penn wrestlers who were beaten 81 to
- by Iowa State at Ames. Ia, Friday night,
Will arrive here today.
tered his first reverse OF the season. losing
the decision TO his opponent in the l25-
Dound class. Gersor holds tho intercollegi-
ate and Canadian title at this weight.
Hovtes ll5-pound class, and Forrest Ash
by intercollegiate l5S- pound champion. We're
the only Penn men to win their bouts. De-
cisions went against Gerson l25:pound
class; eN-Captain Rose, l35-pounds; Pendle-
ton. l75 pounds and Ward, heavyweig ght.
The latter was tn" victim OF the only fall
scored in the meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Bon Voyage to U. S. Hockey Team

~ London, April "a telegram from the
Smnrddan SSnnadlsn Hockey association wishing tho
Amerlcan olympic hockey team q. plea asa nj
voyage to Antwerp for the championship
~ inatcnes ~. was received yesterday, The mes
ronto, who will be manager OF the winniper
.rsS psiSGns, aIso me Canadian Olympic entry, and
teur Hockey Association and The ontarso
Hockey Association, ''o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Penn Has New Runner

Lawson Robertson. Penn track coach, has
ID discovered quErtermiler 20 take the
place OF Elmer Smith who left the Red and
Blue institution recently. He is .. 4.
Gronauist who until several days ago was
not believed 20 be IN eqlleEe. Grondulst
was ''dI sCoverod' by Robertson in Coach
George DecKers boxing class. Robertson
Immediately ordered him to get in track
toRr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

hst class semiprofesslonal travelling
team would like to hear from a frst-class,
hard-hItting infelder. Il. Myers. 7s4 East
Or!anna street.
range games with hrst.class semiprofes.
sonal teams having dates in April and May
tees ICES, T6omSs McXrthur, 1917 BriSs street
FraRktord
The Avalon Club. q fast travelling nine
would lko 10 arrange games with all second.
class mines Offering fair guarantees. Jack
Gogan, 53i7 hardwood avenue
The Forty-eighth Ward Nine has reorEsn.
lzed for the coming season and are now
ready 20 hook games with all semiprofes-
made a great record. having won 80 games
and losing but 3. Joseph Graham, 1905
South Bonsal street.
The Warwick Il. &. will be represented by
one OF the fastest amateur teams In this city,
berry eI a. Mansion. m Games mes can be az arranged BY
addressing Joseph =. McEntee. 1927 West
Huntington street.
Trankford 4. A. would like to hear from
clubs thcy have played In former years, in
e. c. wildwood. Chestnut Hill Quaker CITY
Ryersford. Pott or any other semi.pro home
teams. Harvey stearne' 1881 Mulberry street
The Chelteuham 4; A: will put a strong
all first.class homo teams offering fair guar
antees. H. ". Spiro. Cheltenham, Pa.
The (ioodfelIow baseball nine would like to
hear from frst-class teams, especially Straw
bridge & Clothisr, Germsntown. Epiphany,
Marshall y, Smith, Hildale. BAchrach
Giants Nativity c. c, and Ha arroEste. VII
liam Gombsrdo, y. W. corner Second ana
Dock streets.
The Stetson Professionals would like %
hear from all frst-class home teams in Or
around the city John =. Henkels 445e
North Seventeenth street.
Dayton 4. C.. a hrst-class travelling team.
desires 20 arrange games with home teams
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey offering
suitable guarantees. G. A. Lederer. 26ol
North Lawrence street,
Mount Vernon A. A., a nrst-class travel.
ing nine would like 20 hear from teams play
ing away on Saturday and home on Sunday.
e j. McCaffeTy. 4T30 Smick street.
The AIdon n. G., OF Francisville, would
like 10 arrange games for the coming sea
son with seVente teen J.. n.nineteen-year-old n teams
having grounds and offering reasonable guar
antees, Russell simpkins. Twenty-third ami
Brown streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

The IrankfOrd Indians would like TO ar
range games with hrEt.class semtprofes-
sionai teams having dates in April and May
open and willing 20 pay reasonable guars :
tees, Thomas Macarthur. 1917 Brigs street,
Franktord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

The Avalon Club. q fast travelling nine
would liko TO arrange games with all second.
class mines Offering fair guarantees. JACK
Gogan, J3i7 hardwood avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
amateur Sports

a first class semiprofess!onal travelling
team would like TO hear from a frst-class,
hsrd-hitting inheder. f. Myers ia East
Or!anna street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

ssIITE PLAYED ChCcotah spring
w Carts Worth and here Ati0uto."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

The AIdon n. C., OF Francisville. would
like 10 arrange games for the coming sea
son with seVente n n-nineteen-year-old n teams
having grounds and offering reasonable guar
antsss. Russell simpkins. Twenty-thrd ana
Brown streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

IEcd for the coming season. and are now
ready 20 book games with all semiprofes-
sional travelling tams. Last year tho team
made r. great record. having won 32 games
and losing but 3. Joseph Graham. 1905
South Bonsal street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

Answer 20 query, There were no knock
downs in the last bout between Joe Lynch
and joe Burman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

we're drubbinE jimmy Lavender put UP a
swell bout winning from Ping BodIs In
other bouts Jimmy Tiernsy stopped Tommy
Hogan. third: Jim Thomas stopped Joe Lang.
don, fourth and George Holt stopped Joe
Adams. second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

The warwick II. &. will be represented by
one OF the fastest amateur teams IN this city.
and all their games will be played In straw
berry Mansion. Games can be arranged by
addressing Joseph g. mcEntee. 3l27 West
Huntington street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

Answer TO query; Every Milwaukee paper
but one gave Richie Mitchell the decision
over Willie Jackson. The odd verdict was a
draw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

Dayton A. C., a frst-class travelling team.
desires 10 arrange games with home teams
suitable Euarantees G. A. Lederer. 26al
North Lawrence street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Standings on Costa's Alleys April 3

LADIES' FINANCIAL
DUCKPINS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

Nor. No. 8 ~ 20 .5S7 Har.No. . rs rs .396
81 Paul. 30 - .l3a Glrard l. "a 30 $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

Trankford 4. A. would like to hear from
clubs thCy have played in former years in
Guiding Iogan. BaCharach Giants, Nativity
c. G, wildwood, Chestnut Hll. Quaker city.
Ryersford. Pott or any other semi-pro home
teams. Harvey Stearne 1881 Mulberry street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

$780, Muilixsp had little trouble winning
lnsra EDDIE Mgrran, e Ennsnd az the
ss''s sss 20 iva ssss ''i sss srisn s':: :.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
Spirit Of PASSIVE
RESISTANCE SHOWN
BELIEVED GERMANY PLANS TO
TEST ALLIED POWERS
AT SPA MEET.
The Probability OF Reaching an
Agreement Upon the Total Sum Of
Preparations Germany is to Pay
Appears Slight.

Spa, Belgium.-The allied and Ger.
man prime ministers are here to meet
each other for direct negotiations for
the first time since the Versailles
treaty was signed. The probability
of reaching an agreement ON the total
sum of Preparations Germany is to pay
appears slight. The allied premiers
will communicate their collective de-
cisiOns to Konstantin Fehrenbach, fhe
German chancellor. He and his as
sOciates affirm they are prepared to
refuse demands which they consider
beyond Germany's strength to meet.
Herr Fehrenbach said Sunday that
he had nothing to add to his contem-
plated declarations to the German
parliament until after he had met the
allied ministers. Germanys resources
and capacity to pay, he declared, were
set forth in the memorandum given to
each of the principal allied govern
ments. The conviction of the Ger
man delegation as derived from an
other German source is that, taking
the minimum unofficial reports of the
equivalent Of $20,OO0,OO0OO0 with in
terest, Germany win not agree to pay
even half the lowest sum.
The allied prime ministers, the cor
respondents is informed, have doubts
themselves of Germany engaging at
this conference to pay anything like
what the allies must insist upon. Nor
can the prime ministers reduce, in
the present state of opinions of their
own parliaments and peoples, the high
figures arrived at tentatively. Each
side will feel the other out on this
question without a reasonable pro-
spect of agreeing, but with the view
of being in a position to renew the
discussion at another conference.
Conclusions, reasonably satisfactory
on every other important question
may be reached, sufficient in them
selves to make the conference wei
worth while. The spirit of both sides
does not pr,Nnise much for a comprO
mise of the allied min sters' deter
mination to impose their will. ThC
other side is expected to remain pass
lively resistant until it tests what fur
Their means of pressure the allies cal
apply.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
CAREFUL is PET OF JOCKEYS
Speedy Little FIlIy, Owned by Walter
Salmon, Has Been NIeknamed
,"Miss Man o War"

Jockeys and stable lads at the Mary
land tracks have nicknamed Careful,
the speedy little fiily belonging to Wal
ter ]. Salmon, Miss Man o. War. and
her great speed and the easy way In
which she has scored her six straight
victories have caused trainers and 9TH
er practical horsemen to stamp her as
3 Man o. War. She is one OF the fast
est breakers since the days OF Lady
Amelia.
This little daughter Of Wrack and
Mindful is a steady Ally. and It Is ex-
pected she will go on and give the colts
and fillies which have not raced yet
a Gight for premier honors of her age.
She II entered in all the rich stakes
which viii be decided on the metro
polItan tracks this season.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
MAJOR GENERAL ooReAs DEAD
Worlds Foremost Authority on Medi-
cine Drove Disease From Panama.

Worlds Foremost Authority on Medi-
cine Drove Disease From Panama.
London-Major General William c..
Gorgas, former surgeon general of the
United States army, died here Sunday
morning.
Major General william G. Gorgas
was considered one of the worlds
foremost authorities on military medi-
cine and surgery. He fought and de-
feated the malarial mosquito il
Panama and thus made possible the
building of that great waterway. He
dislodged yellow fever from it's CEN
tury-old stronghold in Havana and,
under the direction of the United
States government and the Rookie
Teller Foundation, supervised cam
paigns against that dread disease in
Central America, Peru and Ecuador.
At the invitatk of the British
government he went to South Africa
In 1918 to establish sanitary condi-
tions In the Rand, as result Of which
he received high h0nors from the
medical profession in London, and
OxfO university conferred a degree
upon him.
In the last ten years his services
we're SOL. Int to give battle to plaques
INN any parts Of the world. When
the typhus epidemic began in Serbia
during the war an effort was made to
have him undertake the campaign
against 1t, but at that time he was
needed to direct the medical and
surgical work for the American army
I'm France.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09

1T was simply heartrendIng They
We're entertaining party Of friends
with n Uuija hoard seanee. The con.
troi Ind iIIAt assured them In the mDss
uumIsinkal,le manner that they need
fear no ~. when 3 noise was heard IN
the basement. ard they got = teefing
glimpse ~ three robbers making on
with he last 0f their liquor They
MOI only suffered the material loss. but
then nnd there fhey parted forever
with their faith IN Oulja boards
Kansas fifty star.