davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
HIGH WIND DELAYS
NAVY CREW RACE
Severn River Regatta to Start at
$50, Due to Rough Water.
Thousand Guests Arrive
MEN UNDER ROOSEVELT

Annapolis, May 1.-The boat races
between the first and second eights Of
the Union Boat Club Of Boston and the
first and ''plebe" crews of the Naval
Academy, scheduled to start on the
Severn river at 2:45 clock this after
noon, were postponed until 3 80 be.
cause Of rough water, caused by n high
wind
The visitors arrived yesterday and
had brief opportunity OF going over
the course in the afternoon. All the
oorsmen formerly pulled an oar for
Harvard except Powbow. of the second
bow, who rowed for the Naval Academy
last year.
The special guests for the race were
1000 or more members of the Asso-
ciated Harvard Club. now meeting in
Washington. They arrived in Annapo.
lis today in charge Of Assistant Secre.
tary of the Navy Franklin ID. Roose
welt. ..t
The final arrangement of the crews
follows:
White; 3, Murray 4, Hsrwood; 5. Coolidge
Sc, .; H. Hsrkman! l. ,Jefferies. stroke. Lune;
%ss SSss"fH s7% kSsST peSnd. Average weight of
Naval Aeademy. hr,t erew-..Bow, Jaco-
min; 2 Nenard: 3. Jordan; z. King; 5.
Sanborn; o. johnson; Z, Weidman stroke,
Graves; coxswain. Clarf. Average weight
Union Boat Club second crew-Bow, Hew
2, Peabody; Q. Fisher: 4, Hlrnie; 5. r. Hark
man: g. Whitman Z. Linder: stroke 10th.
rop; coXswain. sarseant. Average weight OF
oarsmen, l72 pounds:
Naval Academy plebes-Bow, Schade; Q,
Brady: 3, Davidson; 4. White; 5, jackson
Q. Winkjer: Z, Browning; stroke, Hunting.
don: coxswaln, Herliy. Average weight OF
oarsmen. 177& pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
DOBSONS PLAY WANDERERS
American Cup Final at Newark To-
morrow-St. Carthage In SemifnaI

Soccer still holds the limelight with
the followers of the old English game
and one of the most important games
Of the season will be played today here
at r and Clearfeld streets, when the
J. and J. Dobson eleven faces the Wan
derers for the Allied League champion
ship. D9bson's like the Hohfeld eleven.
looks like double champs. They bave
already clinched the allied flag and won
heir way into the final for the allied
cup.
Probably one of the greatest games
ever played here in the East will he the
final for the American cup. This game
was awarded to the Harrison Field at
Newark, n. j., kick off at 3 p. m. to-
morrow. The game is between the
worlds champion Bethlehem team and
the Robins drydock squad, the latter
having been the first team to defeat the
steel workers. for the national league
Championship in five years.
Out at Cardington Sunday afternoon
the scmifnal round for the allied cup
will be played of between the Wan
derers Reserves. and the st. Carthage
eleven, the winner Of this match will
face tho !. 4 J. Dobson for the final
next Saturday or Sunday.
The Kingsessing soccer eleven will
nay their final game Of the season in
the special division of the Allied League
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with
The Nativity c. G., after which the Ma =
ttvity will play their regular base
osF game at Belgrade and Allegheny
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Amateur Sports

white Oaks Away; seventeen-eighteen
years old. Mr.. Bradford. 029 Spring Ga rden
street
Beverly A. e. - Away; first class. J
Hartsough 2+26 Oakdale street.
Somerset Club-Home o. away; hfteen-six-
teen years old. F. Markham, 2si7 Gaul
street,
Mt. Carmel B. C.-Away; eleven thirteen
years old. p. Murray. 206 jackson street.
Essex 4. C.-Away: sixteen n-e eghteen years
Meryine A. e. - Home: first class. F.
Clark 100 Parrish street.
Merrill \. C.-Away; first class. Mary
Wolfson, 32l3 Monmouth avenue.
st. Lawrence &. C.-Away; first class s.
Faber. 2337 East York street,
Union National Bank Club - Away; first
class J. r. Glocker care Union National
Bank. Third and Arch streets.
Buist 4. C...Homs: second class. L. y.
Mt. Carmel Reserves : Home seventeen
nineteen years old a. keaveney. 3l4 Dur
for street.
swastika . e, Away; .dsl sIshte1n,twsg.y ~
street.
Frankford 4. C.--Away: FIRST class. H.
Stearne. 1881 Mulberry street.
Potter A. Away: first class. W. r.
Turner. 3456 North Second street.
IOro All-Stnrs-Away or home: eighteen
nineteen years old. J, Loro, 5oi Simpson
street
Jefferson 4. C.-Home; first class. A. J.
TIA vlor. 246 DuDont street.
Rockford ". C.-Away; sixteen years old.
G. Gallen, b72S Girard avenue.
Media 4. C.-Home; first class. Amos
Weaver Belmont sAih.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
AWARD CHAMPIONSHIPS
Johns Hopkins and Lehlgh Get 1927
Middle State Pluns

. Election of officers and awarding of
championship events for 1921 featured
me annual meeting of the Middle States
Intercollegiate Association. held at the
Hotel Walton last night.
Johns Hopkins University, of Balti
more was awarded the 1921 track and
1cId cHampionship and the cross coun =
IF utIc event for next year was handed
to Lehigh.
n me following officers were chosen
resident, DIR. James A. Babbitt,
GnaVerford: vice president, Forrest e.
raven; Dickinson secretary and treas :
Wu[er' F., &. Garwood, Franklin and
InaTShall, and executive committee. DIR,
re 10y Mercer, Swarthmore III. A,
ppruce; Lafayette; +. II. Cam, New
Rutgers. ~ "arr'son'
len Zen colleges were represented at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
PENN IS FAVOR|TE
IN MASS. REGATTA
EIGHT Draws Up on Cambridge
Side of Charles, Sure OF Lead
in Three-Sided Event
PRINCETON dark HORSE

.,.,,,ro Mass. May 1.-Penn-
CamD, C," sew was the favorite as the
.E.ht' drew IN to the Cambridge s,ue
eIs". Charles river. ready for the
%, .,or,s pun in the big triangular race
sun s,aa' late this afternoon. The get
.uoy . was scheduled for o o CLOCK.
nMp ps;nceton rowed the Boston shore
ritb Harvard plowing along the middle
c"p,iHb hi,bougb Princeton's team was
r;owed in the light of dark morse,
coach Joe Wright, in charge OF the
Pam boys. appeared confident and the
ponnsylvanians were inclined to hold
,be Tigers lightly. but acknowledged
that Harvard's sweepsters must pe
looked out for. 49, .o
,brce teams we're lined up for the go
that no such accident as marred the
finish of the race with Yale, when
stroke Thomas jammed his oar, would
take place today.
The betting was light. Therc were
a few small wagers between the Har
vard and Penn oarsmen. a pool was
also made up among the men NO
The weather was ideal for the race.
Tho freshman crews OF Harvard and
Princeton started over the course at .
o'clock, Their second crews then had
their race and the triangular varsity
event comes last. -,,,. IT,
Captain Lamont was not with his
princeton crew and his place at bow
was taken by Page. Both the visiting
varsity crews are clearly lighter than
The varsity. race of two miles will
he the only event for the Red and Blue
oarsmen, The Junior varsity and
freshman eight-oared crews OF Harvard
and Princeton will meet In dual com
petition A., -,
Several times. since rowing first got
under way at Penn in the early '7Os, the
Red and Blue varsity eight has met
Princeton In dual competition. The
ouakers have. however. never taken
the water in varsity competition against
Harvard
Penn first started its rowing relations
with Princeton In 1879. when the open.
ing event for the Childs Cup was held
on the Schuylltill river, with the Red and
Blue winner
penn and Harvard so into the event
to retrieve the losses suffered In the
opening regattas.
The Red and Blue was defeated when
A. went down before the superior rowing
of Yale in the dual regatta on the
Schuylkill river on April 3. =
Considerable Improvement has been
shown In the rowing of Penn and Eiar-
ward. Penn has had stretch OF four
weeks in which to brush up the weak
spots, but the Crimson has had only
Ave days to correct the mistakes and
speed up the drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
TRANSIT PLANS READY
Committee viii Confer With Mitten
Then Report

After two more sessions between
r. f.. Mitten, president of the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Co., and the
Mayors transit committee next week,
the committee will make its recommcn.
dations to the Mayor.
James Collins Jones. chairman Of the
transit committee. declines to comment
upon the subjects discussed with Mr..
Mitten in advance of the recommpnda
tions. The report TO be made.
he said. will consider two questions. one
of temporary relief. the other involving
the entire high speed program for the
city.
Opposition is developing among resi-
dents along the line Of the proposed
extension to the Frankford elevated
line. The route as now agreed upon is
from Frankford avenue and York street
to Broad street and Erie avenue. 1t is
declared the route to the center Of the
city from Broad and Erie avenue would
be too roundabout to residents of that
section, and objection is also made to
having the line end at Broad street
instead Of proceeding further.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Hall Retains FoIls Title

New York. May 1.-Sherman Hall. IT
the New York Athletic Club, retained the
national foils fencing championship in tina
tournament concluded here last night, The
The selection OF repre- senta lives at the Olym-
pic games.
Hall and Leon Nunes. a clubmate each
won nine OF their eleven bouts. but Hall had
only twenty-elght touches against him, com
pared with thirty-one against Nunes. Henry
NJ Payner, Army Officers Fencing Club.
Washinston. was third with eight victories,
A three.Gornered tie resulted for fourth place.
Ray w butcher. of the New York A. c..
won the duelng swords title after a tie with
Henry Beckinridge, whom he defeated in
the fence-on. Each had won two victories
and one defeat George II. Breed. Fencer
Club. was third and Nunes fourth.
Hall also captured the sabers title, IN
which he and Nunes both finished with eleven
bouts won and one lost. Hall had twenty-five
touches scored against him, while Nunes
had Twenty-Five. Lyon was third with ten
victories and two defeats,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
PENN CHARTER WINS
Defeats Frankford In League Tennis
Match at Queen Lane

Penn Charter retained its leadership
in the Interscholastic Tennis League,
by easily defeating Frankford High at
Queen lane this morning. Penn Char
ter won every match.
About the strongest opposition by the
Frankford players was in the second
singles match Gilmore, of Frankford,
PLAYED Il. Wentz, of Penn Charter,
10 n standstill at 5-5, but weakened
Ia the later innings and lost out by the
score of rs. Also in the next set the
nlay was very close and the score stood
90, but Gilmore again weakened and
dropped this set and the match by the
score of IL 8.
The other winners for Penn Char
ter were Il. WentZ, Bartelli and Moore
in the singles and Burk and Thomas
IN the doubles.
The results:
Miller, Penn Charter, defeated Carl
wentz, Frankford High, 81, 81.
E wentz Penn Charter, defeated Gil
more, Frankford High, TO. l1-9,
SON Frssnkford High. S-s, Ell.
Moore Penn Charter. defeated Bickings.
Frankford Hlgh, 8-o, "a,
DOUBLES
Rurk and Thomas Penn Charter, de-
feated Remmy and Fellows, Frankford Hing,
6.3 ga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
AID MONTHLY BUT SOME EARN 1T WEAKL
Summers Here: Proved
at Penn Track Classic

Just to prove II was close to sum
mer, one daring rooter at the Penn
relay games this afternoon wore
straw hat. and what's more he ~
away with il. Evidently the play
fully inclined admired his courage,
although his judgment certainly was
questionable.
Looking over the feminine Gus
toners all styles were represented
from the low neck customs of winter
to tho fur bedecked gowns Of mid
summer.
The original guy with the green
hat couldn't he distinguished for
nero were literally thousands of
vcrdant lined dome covers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Garnet Tennis Players Triumph

Swarthmore. Pa. May l. Swarr hmn. ,
College won every match In a tennis meet
with Delaware Lere YESTERDAY ma'.'re
the Anal tally 60 Every match was won
in straight sets, the most interesting pXhihi-
tion being between Dudley OF swarthmore.
and Hort Of Delaware. The little Quake
captain won Ivy o.. rs.
Singles Dudley, Swarthmore, defeated
HortE. Delaware, 6-4, 7-5; Brown, Swarth-
lands. Swarthmore. defeated J. Challenge
pelaware, g. 80; Baker swSrtnmors de
Doubies-f1rown and Dudley, Swarthmore
defeated Hortz and :. Challenger Delaware,
defeated r. Challenger and olcott 90 az.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
FORFEITS TITLE BELT

English Lightweight Champion Re-
turns Trophy to Sporting Club
New York, May IA cable from
London says Bob Marriott, lightweight
champion of England, has forfeited a
match with Lew Edwards, Australian
champion, and returned the champion
ship belt to National Sporting Club.
George Ballieu, manager of Edwards,
is now arranging to send Edwards and
Fred Kay, the latter welterweight cham
rion of Australia, to America In June
and will bring Vince Blackburn, former
bantamweight champion, with him in
Kay will challenge Jack Britton,
welterweight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
ST. James Organizes

The st. James baseball Club, or West
Philadelphia, has organized as a travelling
team this season. Manager seiherIlng mas
West PHILADELPHIA HiEh; Woolford. Of Ivy
PROFESSIONALS Waldo, Of 8. 4 6; C9rlin.
of Penn State, and Newman, OF Hog Island.
They would like TO hear from such teams
wildwood, Sun Ship; OF Chester; Hog Island,
having grounds. Address ]. A. Lucy, husi-
ness manager. 6746 Woodland avenue West
PhIla deiphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
itoo Worlds Records
Broken, Not Just One

Nearly everybody at Franklin
REID yesterday thought that Watts
uew mark in the 440-yard hurdles
N,'. Was the only worlds record broken,
T"' wv II wasn't There was another,
IT. ut' George Orton, who has been run
ona ons tne Fem relays, broke the other
oae py running off all of the events
~ Tue afternoon, not on schedule
,b"s' e' Ont ahead of schedule. Did
haSo a. ever happen at a track meet
v vs,oref I'm say it didn't" vol.
'H'eered Alexander skimmerhorn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
SOUTH PHIIA
CITY HIGH
U. S. rrapshooters to Sail June 2s

New York. Nav The olympic trap
shooting ieam, which will represent the
United Stales will sail from Rosi Wednes-
day June %. direct for Liverpool ON the
steamship Fort Victoria II was nnunced
here last hight The early sailing date will
give the Team ample time to practice for
the British championships July 1917. r.
Calvin. president OF the American Trap
shooting Association. is makins the ir.p With
the object OF obta ming membership in the
Internat t!onat association governing the spOrl.
Tom Marshall. of Chicago who HtI, lie
n adviser of the team, was captain Of tho
All-AmeriCan team which in 1901 Won
series Of matches in England and SCotland
without single defeat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Curtis League Opens Today

The opening games OF the Curtis Publish.
ing Co, Baseball League will be played at
Lawndale this afternoon. The teams rep
resent tho various departments The man.
ayers are Messrs. Hutz. Gerber. De Waid,
Miller. Beck and Rothman. William Ken
nedy has been chosen secretary-tressurer. He
IL former athlete and well qualified in
every way to pass on matters pertaining 10
superyision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
HYATT Joins Toledo Team

Toledo. o., May 4; = Hamilton Hyatt,
Toledo fret souts s, his sessS But oSes Se
The Toledo club yesterday, having come from
his home. near seattle, Wash. Hyatt was
Xmspieans. He had requested Roger Bfesna-
ran peil him 70 some Pacific cosst team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
slim" Love Goes to Coast Leaqu.

Portland. Ore. MAY l.-Pitcher slim
rerred 10 the San Francisco Pacific Coast
League team, It was announced here TODAY.
San Francisco has already obtained Catcher
YelIe and - 10 secure another player in
return for giving Detroit option on any
season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Tremalne knocka Out Mason

Toledo. o.. May Carl TremaInr of
Cleveland. knocked out Frankie Mason OF
Fort Wayne. Ind in the first round Of their
scheduled 'l2-round bout here last night
taking the final count, The knockout came
fter one minute and fifteen seconds and was
right 10 the Jaw. Tremaine weighed ll8
mounds, Ma son, III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
SOUTHERN AT SHORE
South PhiIly Nine Meets Atlantic
City on the Diamond

Atlantic City. y. j.. May 1.-South
rrn High School opposes Atlantic city
High School here this afternoon Thar
Zyn who last week pitched no hit
contest against Brown Prep. was on
the mound for the sho boys. Finnegan
started for South Philly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Herman Defeats Imam

,ahsntown, Pa, May I,-Johnnv uar,
batt,indi ndil!S Logan, rival local weiterweishts
sirSie tnroush ten torrid rounds here iast
YSnrn, N pad shape in the last Two ronpds
jobnsoD" "ans Alientown, knocked out BIIiy
NV""Son' Philadelphia. in the frsI, '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
. Navy to Row Union

Annapolis. Md. May l-Weall." ".'"'i.
tions permitting Navy will row the Union
Boat Club of Boston In two "tgnt-osred
races over the Severn river course this after
noon. The outlook this forennon was not
fayora BILE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
College Baseball

Syracuse. 3: Columbia, 4.
Fordham. 4; Dartmouth. 3.
HOLY Cross, "a: University OF Maine. n
Yale 7; Johns Hopkins, o.
Massachusetts AgEies, ID; II, l. State Col
ege. 10,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
huatt Iolnh Iolahn

Toledo. o., MAY l,r-Hamilton Hyatt, To
Iedo 1rst baseman last season bat one OF
the several holdouts this spring. has Joined
the Toledo club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Ell Lacrosse Team Loses

New Haven. Conn, May THE Syra,
cuse' University lacrosse team defeated vale,
3 to 2, yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Yank Shooters Sail Wednesday

New York. May the Olympic trap
shootnE team which will represent the
day June 29. direct for Liverpool on the
steamship Fort Victoria II was announced
here tonight
The early sailing date will give the team
ample time to practice for the British cham
pionships July lj-l7 in which the AmeTi
cans will compete before proceeding to AMI
werp for the olympic contests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Amarlean Aasoolatian

Milwsukes, 4; Minneapolis, o.
ST, Paul. a kansas CITY, 1
IndisnaDoiIs. u. Columbus o. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Yale Blanks Johns HopkIns

bitcb"r raven, May calhoun, YaIe's
won r,OpSins man passed second Yale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Palmyra II, S., 49, Brown Prep, I
PALMYRA. y. j.. May i,--Palmyra High
School trOunCcd Brown Prep here yesterday
b,. score OF l5 to l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Madison, 2; Lincoln University, I
The Madison StarsebcAt the Lincoln Unit
versity yesterday, to I, in a siN-inninE
game,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Seventh race. $500 claiming four-yaar
bids and up. = miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Sixth race. $500. ella ming. three-vear-oIds
and up, I lilo miles:
Uamr Cock loo sun God ........llO
ProspeCtor lmp ne Wnodtrap .......ll5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
HEAD OF FAMILY
DROWNING VICTIM
IOWA RIVER, ELDoRA, CLAIMS
HUMAN TOLL ON SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
HENRY WEIcHMAN, OF
HUBBARD. THE VICTIM
Goes In Wading While Cir Outing
With Family and Gets Beyond His
Depth-suvived by Widow and
Three Children Family Nell
Known in Hubbard Nei.J,borhood.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Aug. e.The waters OF the
Iowa river claimed another victim
here Sunday when Henry yveichman,
aged SO years lost his life With his
family Mr.. weichman he'd driven
from the farm home southwest OF
Hubbard to Eidora for q picnic on
the banks OF the river. sieme time
during The afternoon Mr.. Vreichman
removed a portion Of hill clothing
and was wading In the waters at
point on the river a short distance
north of Eldora when he cot beyond
his depth, It Is now believed, by
stepping into hole and being unable
to swim fell victim to the waters.
Word was given and Marshall Me-
yAfillen was soon. on the SCENE with g.
posse Of citizens. Tho body was
shortly afterwards recovered and
hfpHgAt to the Pateson undertaking
pArlors. In the absence o1. Coroner
Icngnecker, Justice OF the Peace
GraQt Tyler took charge os'the body
And had q Jury ernpannel4I for the
purpoHe at finding opt Just how the
MtaH met his death, It. beir.t. thought
Best 10 ciosely Investigate all facts
fopnected with the affair III the event
thAt should 1t develop that Mr..
sef1hman carried insuranoe 1t could
~ sstabiiahett beyond doubt lust how
NJ death came about. This jury is
NtMposed Of w. II. Martin, w. j.
13h4EAy and p. =. Cldhara ana be-
EHns ta&fna tAaf3ynossv tt,iai =, fxnx,,<,,,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Six Men Work ia
Years For Company

Cedar Rapids, Aug. General
Manager H. J. Carson, Of the Cedar
Rapids Gas Company started some
six men in his employ who had
worked a total OF 126 years for the
company.
Came Elmer G. Allen, secretary
and general manager of the Cedar
Rapids and Marion City Railway
Company this morning with this
challenge:
Why, we can beat the gas COM
pany's record all hollow. We've got
six men here who have worked a to-
tai Of 174 years"
Their names and length Of service
follnW:
Tim" Marshall motorman, Is the
Oldest in point of service. He has
worked for the company thirty two
years. Dell Chase has been motor
man for thirty years. So has Jim
Reilly, 1t would be interesting to fig
ure out the number of miles these
men and their cars have travelled in
that time. Martin Geiss, conductor of
the express car, has been twenty nine
years in the harness. Chris Borchart,
motoIGnan on the express car, has
been at the controller handle twenty
eight years. George Chapman, now
employed in the car barns. has work
ed for the company twenty-five years.
How is that for continuous service
In these days of strikes and discon-
ten? One more name should be add
ed to this fist. It is that Of C. Fred
Meyer, auditor of the railway COM
pany, who has twenty three years
continuous service to his credit. So
has motorman w. n. Lewis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
] rvNERAL OF JUDGE aAYNoR,
Il4undrsd4 Attend Last Ritss Fol
Former Supreme bldge.

|sfiundrsdq Attend Last Ritss or
Former Supreme J,ldse.
nas Moines. Aug. 9.-1fsmbers OF
StIse state supreme court, the county
bar association, ShrhMrs. Elks,
knights Teuplar. nlemb'Hs OF the
Grant. and Country clubft and other
associates gathered yesterday after
moon to pay final tribute to the late
crank r. Gaynor, justice Of the Iowa
I supreme court whos died last Mon
I day morning at his home. 1889 Forty
fourth street.
ii Simple church rites WIRE held at
ne home, with Bishop Harry 8.
Iongley officiating. Supreme court
1 members were honorary palFbearers.
and active pal1bearers weA'e Thomas
Boland, g. @. Brandley. CT d. Braml-
mer, r. WI. Sargent q. q. Whitney
and n DsPerry.
IA long line Of autorn obiles and
carriages accompanied the body to
Glendale cemetery. Without eulogy,
the body was inferred In the Masonic
section