davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Three Chases Scheduled
At United Hunts Meet

Under sanction Of the Jockey Club
and the Hunts Committee Of the Ma
tional Stecplechasc and Hunt Associ-
alton, the United Hunts Racing Associ-
alton viii stage its second days spring
meeting at Belmont Park Terminal on
Saturday. June 10. Five races will be
carded, three of which Will be stceplc-
chases.
These charges include the grcs.
United Hunts Handicap, at two miles,
over the brush course; the Hamptons,
over like route, for the purse pre-
sentcd by Harry f. Sinclair, who is very
much interested in the success Of the
Hildreth string Of crackerj jacks, and
the Hunters Steeplechase, at three
miles and half over post and rail
course, for the Walter j. Salmon
trophy
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Sweden to Make Strong
Bid for Olympic Honorr

ANTWERP. June 5-Swedcn will en-
ter athletes in practically every event
Of the Seventh Olymplad in which
America will be represented, except
golf and perhaps boxing. Having al
ready won. on points, the ice events,
which opened the Olympic program,
Swedish athletes who wcrc here for
the hockey and skating contests have
returned TO Stockholm full os en-
thusiasm.
The Swedes viii send strong team
here for tho shooting events July q to
81 and thereafter, according TO present
plans, viii send other representatives
to compete in bicycling, athletics, ten
nis, wrestling, fencing, swimming.
gymnastics, weight lifting, rowing, as
sociation football and equestrian games.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Veteran Springs Surprise;
Pittsburgh Star Second
Triple Winner in Stockholm Olympic Games Makes
>uccessf" 'Come-Back' in Long Run Through
the Rain; Completes 2612 Miles i'm 2:47 1925
By r. ]. Kelly

E1anncs koehmanen proved possesses time
distance
yesterday wonderful comebk for the
the conditions were
q .
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Volshmaiucn was in eighth rlaco AZ
.;la .,ar,. w.. -
the Il = ','e "'"' ~ 9"' '' was s'l''-
strong and gradually overlook his
r;vals At the twenty-r fourth rulc he
s,oxe1 marvellous burst of spcod and
.ook the lead from John Tuomikoski
hod hso, !, tho van f,or, the ff
VINO "Au ',>'' '''' - '''N '''
+ teenth ml!e. holehhia'hen hhishea
more than three minutes ahead of Jo
/ seph ogden, OF the Pittsburgh A. A.,
Who came in second in 2:5l:6 1-5.
I Tuomikoski was third.
The marathon was one of the try
orts for the American Olvmpic team.
xolebma;nen. however. viii not be ell
r,bic rbie 70 compete for this country NJ
snt,yorn s,v' As he has alread> represented
1,;,,' T;rIa,d in u rrevjous Olvmpiad. He
."'@''G :, nle winner in the last classic
y, S+ockholm in 1912.
r-a., Moo, pos+,on.d
l'a'N '''' 'S'p""0"
The race was scheauled to be held
in connection with the annual spring
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Unattached.

Bridge, K,irkwood increased his lead
to block and half. Mellor and and
ohmarr both passed Dwyer at the east
enc OF the bridge and Rosen dropped
back to fifth place TWENTY-FIVE wards
IN the rear were William Wick. of
Quincy Mass; Kyroncn, Tuomikosk;
Hianahopol Kennedy and Clifton
MITCHELL, of the st. Christopher club.
hirkwood quicAened his pace and was
IN front by two blocks at the eighth
mile mark. Mellor was still in second
place, closely followed bv Obmarr
wick, Mitchell and Roscn. Mitchell
dispiayed remarkable burst of speed
at inc nlnth mile and went into sec
oho place by passing Ohmarr.
Leader Drifts Rearward
As the runners entered Jerome Avc-
Tue at Mosholu Parkway. Kirkwood
weakened and dropped back to fifth
position. Wick and Ohmarr we're run
nlng shoulder to shoulder at the head
OF the pack and several yards in back
were Mitchell. Mcllor, Kirkwood Tuo-
mlkoski and Dwyer in the order named
Mellor and Wick were running
abreast at Jerome Avenue and 2l3th
street, but the latter dropped back sew
eral yards at 253d Street. Ohmarr,
Iuomikoski and Mitchell we're third
Tuomikoski slightly increased his
pace at the fifteenth mile mark and
went into the lead. He drew awav
from the rest of the field and at the
seventeenth mile he was 200 wards
ahead of is nearest opopnent
When the runners entered Bronx
vile at the eighteenth mile post
Iuomlkoski was still in the van.
0hmarr was about 100 yards behind
the leader Mellor was about 100 yards
in back of Ohmarr. Kyronen, Wick.
order named and Kolehmainen was in
eighth place, about a third of mile
behind the leader
Tuomkoski Weakens
1t appeared as if Tuomkoski would
be an eas, winner, as he was half q
mile ahe.d Of the field at the TWENTY
ing the next four miles. Kolehmainen
appeared to be growing stronger as
the race progressed and he worked his
way into second place.
At the twenty-fourth mile Koleh-
mainen overlook the pacemakcr and
took the lead mile and a half from
the finish. He was ahead by forty
yards at the Boston rost Road and
was running strongly. At this point
Organ passed Tuomikoski and went
into second place.
Kolehmaincn had little difficulty ia
retaining the lead and he crossed the
line more than a quarter of a mile
ahead of Organ.
The oldest contestant in the long
grind was O. s. Weeks, of the Holly
wood Inn Club, Yonkers, who is fifty
two years Of age. He finished in
thirtieth position, just outside the time
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Robins VS.. Bethlehem Eleven

Robins Dry Dock is scheduled to
meet the Bethlehem Steel Companys
eleven in the final championship game
Of the National Football League at Todd
Field, in Brooklyn, this afternoon. At
the same time Tebo Yacht Basin and
Astoria Will clash in the final round
for the Royal Nestor cup at Woodslde,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

LONDON. June 3 India viii hive
at least six athletes entered IN the
Antwerp Olympiad, three Of them be
ing marathon runners. ono gym--ss
and two wrestlers, according to ar an
nouncement today by the British
Olympic Association. The Indian
Olympic Association is bringing tho
team TO England, and il VIII tram in
this country
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
kanaly to Coach Soldiers

BOSTON. june b.-The appointment
of Frank NJ. Kanaly. athletic coach at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
as director and coach of army athletics,
was announced here to-day He will
be in charge of the preparation of the
army candidates for places on Amer
ica's Olympic team. Many Of these
service athletes will be ordered to JEFF
ferson Barracks. Missouri, for train
ing under kanaly
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

The of base hits this
inod wonder what makes the basbal fashion
All sorts of have been passed
the league baehals contcd
Athletic series reveals what the picture
Old declare rubber
used
material the basebal this excepting material is
of better quality.
Ban Johnson president Of the American
National that the ball
ascrbe the velness
pitching rules
PHILADELPHIA June 5The big
the ball.
Of the firm that
president of the Philadelphia
The baseball used this
last several
called for the the cork the
of rubber the horehd
effort has been made to a liveler
Shibe of
the of the hard hitting.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
n. Y.U. Athletic
Chief RESIGNS
After 25 Years
Cann Gives Way TO New Re-
gin1e. Headed by Cap
tain Henry C.. Hathaway

After serving for more than twenty
five wears as director Of athletics at
New York University, Frank H. Cam
has resigned his post, according 70
an announcement made last nigh.
Mr. Cam Will not leave the univer-
sity, but VIII take up new work in
connection with plan recently
adopted TO take care OF the student
activities.
The new regime VIII 30 iato effect
next fan under the heading Of the De
partmont of Student Welfare. which
department. viii comprise the Reserve
Officers Training Corps instruction. as
we'll as the regular gymnasium work
and general athletics
Captain Henry C. Hathaway. Who
for the past two years has been as
signed to New York University by the
War Department as commandant Of
the Reserve Officers Training Corps
uHsa at the aatown college, NH resign
from his present post to become a full
professor in charge Of this new de-
partmcnt
Captain Hathaway in Charge
Captain Hathaway viii be IN charge
of all athletics at the Violet College
as result of this change He will
also assume the direction of all student
activities.
Mr.. Cam will once again take up
the position of chairman of the depart
ment of gymnasium, which post he
hllcd from the time he came to the
university until he was appointed to
the athletic irecto~ship. HIS new
duties commence WITH the opening Of
the college year next fall, when the
lyii1 regular arg, f%ns & work for undergraduates
riculum
During his many Years of service
with New York University Mr.. Cam
has been recognized as one Of the
champions of fair play in intercol-
especial privilege to develop all of the
Violet teams along these lines until
his standards have been recognized
everywhere III the world OF college
sports.
Captain Hathaway. who VIII become
a full professor when he takes up his
work IN the fall. has been stanch
follower of the athletic situation a the
Bronx college and has fostorod many
Of the recent improvements. He also
brings with him his own experience, in
the athletic world.
While Captain Hathaway's depart
ment embraces every sphere of under
graduate activities as well as the mil
tarv training and gymnasium ine'rur-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
(Napisala DIR. III. G6recka.)
(Ciag dalszy).

Przemeczenie jest wielkiem z{em
ola zdrowia- Praca, wykonywana W
chwiH fizycznego oslabienia, zgubnie
wp}ywa ma caly organi0m. I'm wiecej
czbowiek czuje sic wyczerpany, tym
mniej odpornoSci okazuje ma wszelkie
choroby.
Wszystkie czynnoSci ciala ~uzaleznio-
ne So Cd SHY ~zywotnej skom0rek z
ktorych sklada sic organizm ludzki.
Jesli kom6rN te przeiad0wane 81 szko-
dliwemi s~ubstancyami. to musza one
walczyc bardzo cieako. azeby uporaI
sic z nieprzyjacielem. Process odrodze-
MIA tkanek zalezy S6wniei W duaej
mierze Cd sprawnoSci organ6w trawie-
mia. Zanim pZyjety przez a pOkarm
przetworzy sic W soki. kt0ry1ni odzy-
via sic organizm, must on precise W
Aoladku | kiszkach bardzo zlozony pro-
ceS Freeman chemicznyoh. Jesli kom0r
H 2ywotne So slabe i wycie6czone, to
nie potrafia one nalezycie wykonac
swej piracy, wskutek czego organizm
jeSzcze bardziej podupada ma zdrowiu.
Dlatego ter przemeczenie ~sprowadza
udeuchronnie og6lne wyczerpanie / to-
RUE droge wszelEeso rodzaju choro-
bonn, kt6re, rec MONA. tylko czatuja
ma chwile uslabienia odpornoSci i OBJ
nizenia sic AywotnoSci, a5eby wziac Nd
W swe posiadanie.
Przemeczenie bardzo lie wplywa r6-
wuie2 ma system nerwowy, powodujqc
utrate zdolnosci my&lenia, zanik panic
CT, oshabienie wolf i przytepienie zmy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

stu estetyc1nego. Osoby nerwowe z ma
fury pod wplywem zmeczena staja sic
ofiarami najr6norodnietszych nerwo-
wych zaburze6, poczawszy cd histeryi
a skofczywszy ma obiakaniu.
Ujemne ,skutki przemeczenia odbija-
ia sic W szczeg0lnosci ma hobietach. -
Kobiety W wieku lat IL do 20, kt6rych
warunki bytu zmuszaja do piracy pc III
domem, zdradzaja wieksza sklonnOSc
do chorobA anizeli kObiety, zajete tylko
pracq kolo domu. Ia tendencya hobiet
do chorGb, ~wywolana przepracowaniem
nabiera wiekSzego ~znaczenia, jeSli WEI
miemy pod uwage zwia0ek, jaki ist-
nieje pomiedzy zdrowiem kobicty u
zdrowotnOaciq ~przySzlego pokolenia. -
Sm~iertelnoSc dzieci wSr6d klasy robo-
tniczej, ti0maczy sic siabem zdrowiem
pracujacych kobiet. Aaeby Zapobiedz
temu nienormalnemu zjawisku / unik-
mac ~dcgeberacyi rasy prawo roztoczyto
swa opieke mad pracujacemi kObietami.
Og6lny dobrobyt pahStwa ZaleAy Cd
stopnia rozwoju przemyslu, ten zaS
wymaga zdrowych robotnikGw. Ot6a
azeby otrzymac generacye fizycMie
zdrowych, zdolnych do piracy ludzi, ma
lezaio W pierwSzym rzedzie otoczyG O.
pieka tie, kt6re produkuja przyszle po-
kolenia.
Ameczenie mic tylEo flzycznie wy
cZerpuje pracownik0w, ale stale sic
przyczyna wlelu nleszczeSliwych wy
padk0w, pOciagajacych "a Soba kale--
ctwo ma ca}e hycie i niezdolnoSG do dial
zej piracy. Wskutek zmeczcnia napre-
2oaie uwagi siabnie. a wtedy, jeden fat
szywy krok, Tub niebaczny ruch mega
spowodowac pOwazny wypadek.
: (Dokodczenie nastqpi).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
Komunikat Komtstu
C~entralnego P.P.P.

Drugi okres kaipanii Pozyczko-
wei zakohczcuo W niedziele, 5 paz-
dEernika tego roku. Komitet Cen
tralny pie mole jeszcze dsS szczego-
lowego sprawozdanta Z pr1ebiegu 1
-ostatecznych rezultatow swych prac,
iednak pewne refleksye narzlrcaja
sic z sila TAXA, re ME podobna ieh'
zupefnie przemilczee.
Pr0edewszystkfem W Chicago ME
zdOaano ami W Po4owie ppkrye pre-
Enaczonej kwoty 1 to pomfmo wysii-
k6w ogromnych ze strony Komitetu
Centralnego / mtmo prDedfuSania
kampanii. Nas1e najwieksze organi-
zaeye, kt6re na swych sZtandarach
wypisafy ,,wszystko dla ojczyzny" W
tel piracy ogromnSe zawiOdiy!.. =.
Me many zamiaru nfkogo sadzic,
jednak5e ~prEyszlosc wyka1e, re Pol
ska ME otrzymala tn tego serdezne-
go poparcia cd Swell ~czwartej najEa-
moznieisBej dzielnicy. Komitet Cen
tra1ny, aczholwiek powosany do ~
cha prDez og6l ma walnem Debraniu,
ME uzyska3 nalezytego poparcia mo-
ralnego ami czynnego cd AadneJ Z
wpywowych organizscyi | prace. pc
3aczone z kampania musia1y podJae
tednosth, W kt6rych wtara W Polske
ME wygas1a I kt6re poczuwsfy sic do
ohowfazku sfu3enia ojezyznSe.
Chaakterystycznem Etawiskiem
Test, be mRoSe ku ofczyznte Chez Do
mocy 1 SSuBenia Polskiei Spraw+e uwi
docnRa sic o wiele silniei u proste-
go rrdu, kt6ry opuscl sw6i kraj ME
raz . powodu nedzy' 5ednak pomi-
mo lego przywiazania do Pclsk ME
zatraca3; Il zas kt6rym los pcsDc1e-
Sen, a tutaj dorobili sic pewnego
matatku, hantebnte opuScili Polske W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

Jej dniu potrpeby, rozlic2ajac z Efm-
na krwia mo4liwosc utraty swoich
kapitas6w / zyski, ktore powinni z
mich otrzymae.
Uznanie naleiy sic niektorym no.
wo Dorganfzowanym korporacyom,
kt6re ma Gas PozycBki wstrzymafy
spr7edaz swych akcyi ! wog6le agi-
tacye korporacyjna, ofiarujac usfu-
gi personelu ola interesow Pozycz-
XII. Tutaj zn6w tax samo: miodsze
1 slabei zorgantzowane borporacye
sokazaly sic o wbele chetndejsze do
poswiscen. ani5eli To, kt6re sic O.
gfaszaja, ie So ,,najwiekszymi intere.
sami polskfmi ma swiecie', to ola
Polsk ME mogiy 7doby6 sic ma Ola.
re. Pomimo nawofywan Komitetu
Centrafnego P. P. P. o pomoc W
sprzedaiy bond6w / wstrzymante
sic ma cras hampaun cd sprzedazy
akcyi korporacyjnych firmy owe asi-
towaYy re zdwotona energia "a sprze
daza wlasnych akcyi raczej, autzeli
"a sprzedaia bondow Polskie3 Pc
iycZki.
Ma dztei 8 pa4dziernika, t. J.
dzieh zamkniecia rampant, pominso
prosb Centralnego Komitetu o 20
wstrzymanie sic z urzadzaniem VIE
COW zwolywaly to korporacye wtece
agitacyine dla wlasnych spraw, "a
Mast pomaga& W sprzeda4y bondow
Polskiej Pozyczki.
Lud polski dowiedzial she z tego
nietednej prawdy I nauka stad ma
byta - ME p6jd1te W las.
Ia Komitet Oentralny p. p. p.
TOMASZ SKORUPA,
SekretarZ.
P. S. Szczegohowe sprawozdanie z
~pr7ebbegu Rampant ukaie sic W Pra
sic DO zebrsuiu wszystkich danych Cd
poszczegolnych komitetow Iokalr-
nych, cd bapk6w I .nnych tnstytu-
cyl, zajmujacych sic ~sprDedaza bon
dow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
ZAWIADO DONNIE

Niniejszem zawiadamiam swo-
ich kostumerow, il z dniem dzi-
przenioslern swe biuro
realnoSciowe i zagraniczne Z pnr.
1927 Augusta utica z Domu Zjc-
pod numer 141s West
Chicago ave-, blisko Noble I'll.
1. LASZKIEWICZ.
1919 West Chicago ave.
Telefon Monroe 1921.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

DIR. MIoHAE c. COY specyaInosc. cnorouy wewnetrzns nerwowe dyetetyka
I. J0zEF j. AK ecyRlno pofokn ctwo ,chorobyd zecli cWnSrAne
DR. HELENA. B. GoRECkA peJanOSc chorOhy kobiet dhecii ooAnie'"
DLat nwt%aa rtykutT trsoi oGoLNo PoUCzAJACEJ W dzedhnhe zdrowiA
orAz odpoWiedz nj pymna CEytepk6w.. ktoe OGOLNIE moga y rnktowane
ODPoWIIDAMY. ME PODAJEAiY RECEPr, AM ME WKRACzAMY w ZARzA-
ZSpytana ADREsowAC NALEzY DO REDAKcYI, DoLACLAJ4C zNACzE1
. CENTOWY 1 oznScLy6. do kt6reEo Z lekaHy CLytsnik sic udAe'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

Prawic kaAdy polSki agent real
noSciowy oglasza sic W DZIENNIKC
CHICAGOSKlM DO niejednokrotnic
przekonal sic, re tn najIepiej mu sic
oplaca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

DZIENNIK CHICA-OSK1 1amieSz.
IN vjecei drohnych o%I.. aniitli
wc-rSrHir innc dzicnniki pot>hir W Chi
,a~r - rom w7iete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

No. 1szy Stow. Mechanik6w Pol
odbedzie sic W poniedzia--
lex 11go pazdziernika, o godzinie
40 wiecz., W sail Zwiazku Po-
lex, PREY 1909 N. Ashland ave.
F. Kalinowski,
sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

HGklama 3est podsam neAg0
pr.edMebiorstw amerykanskich. Wted
1 przemysAowiec polski dobr.e EobL
je4eli stale reklamowAc bedxie sw6j
interes " DzIDENIKU CHICAGO
SKIN. Z.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-27

WANTED-Pastry cook and dish
washer, also short order cook nights.
Good wages to right party. Apply
Raymond, Newport. 44-56
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-27

WANTED-Table girl at Sher-
burne's Restaurant. 46 If
WANTED Competent stenographer.
Answer by letter only, care Caledo-
MAN office. &c If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-27
$4,000 LOCOMOTIVE
RAISED FROM
BOTTOM OF LAKE
Rutland r. r. Employees
Complete Task Which No
Contractor Would

The raising Of the hugh locomotive
Of the Rutland railroad company,
which has been at the bottom of Lake
Chamrlain under the Trostle bridge
between Alburg and Rouses Point for
several months, which would not be
attempted by any construction com
pany itself, proved to be an easy mat
ter Sunday and the engine is safely
back on .ho tracks again.
All The officials of the Rutland rail
road company went Sunday 20 wit
ness The attempt to raise the engine
and, according to the officials, none
Of them had but faint hopes of sue
cess as the new trestle bridge did not
look strong enough to hold the
weight imposed upon it by the gigan-
tic cranes, However when the work.
0cA started yesterday The engine was
6rou mt TO the surface, and although
the bridvc looked as though it would
give way several times the engine was
put back onto the tracks and the Off
ciala braajhed 4 sigh Of relief.
An inspection Of the locomotive by
the officials revealed the fact that it
was in better condition than was ex.
poctod. 1t will be taken to the Rut-
land railroad shops where it will I'M
dergo a general overhauling before
beng put INTO operation.
This locomotive was one of the lat
est additions to the company's lot and
was valued at $4,000. 1t plunged
through the trestle last April, the en-
gincor, fireman and two others who
were in the cab at the time barely es-
Gaping with thei lives.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-27

WANTED-Competent stenographer
for 6 or 8 weeks Answer by letter.
Parker Young Co., Orleans, Vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-27
ST. JOHNSDURY
Local News

Miss Rcna Nichols has returned to
1r work IN titzdlic after spending
week with relatives and friends III
~. Johnsbury.
M. and MIS-. Arthur A. Aiken have
cturned from ADercorn, Canada,
after a short visit at the home OF Mrs
Alkens parents.
Miss Leslie Cadv Of New Y ork city
IS here visiting old friends.
Nj. and MIS-. Charles Wilson OF
Danville visited here Friday
Nj. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and
two children of Amesbury, Mass,
are visiting her aunt, Miss Rebecca
Burton.
The aeropllne that passed over ST.
Johnsbury early Thursday morning
was. u Curtis biplane from Sher-
brooke en- route to the Morrisville
fair The machine was handled by L..
q week with her sister, Mrs. Hiram
leading feature of the closing day of
the three days fair.
Mrs. Flora b. Chesley left Friday
afternoon for Barre where she will
visit hen sister.
John Strange, a paper manufactur-
er OF Mcfesha, Wis, is touring the
East with his wife and was visitor
to st. Johnsbur- Friday. They came
here from the White Mountains and
are now on their way home.
Nj. and Mrs. Sidnev II. Thomp-
son OF Har'isonburg, Va, are visit
ing their ST. Johnsbury relatives. Mr.
Thompson is connected with the
United States Forestry service.
Miss Caroline s. Woodruff of St.
Johnsbury who has been prominent
in the educational circles of the state
has been highly honored by being
elected a member OF the National
Council in the National Education
association. The latter has member
sh'r of about 10000 while the Ma
tional Council, the highest body in
the organization, has only 100 men,
bers. Miss Woodruff is also the direc-
tol from Vermont in the n. e. A.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-27

WANTED-Girl or middle aged wo-
man for general homework Small
family. No children. Everything
modern. Good pay. Apply in person
to A. B. Dow, IL Eastern Ave. 46 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-27
Public Auto

Easy riding Ford touring car, care
full driver, terms reasonable. Outside
trips only, no village work.
F. r. CLIFFORD, IA Main Street.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-27

CARLOAD of new wagons just re-
ceived. Bring in your old wagons
and trade them for new. H. c. Kent,
McIndoes Falls, VT. 47-59*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-27
TO RENT

GOOD STORAGE for furniture and
other merchandise. Blake-Cowling
Co., Bay street, st. Johnsbury. Phone
727. AZ tt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-27

WANTED-Woman to do cooking in
private family. Apply to Mrs. H. B.
Jackson, 10 School St., Lebanon, N.
H. $3.50
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-27

WANTED-Waitress and Kitchen
Girl at once. Telephone 63-2, st.
Johnsbury II If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-27
Classified Dept.

WANTED-Lady or gntleman piano
PLAYER to travel with the Carnival.
Apply to Sam Anderson, on the show
grounds. 54-55*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-27
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A Khaki-colored raincoat
in my yard. Owner may have same
by proving propert-- Mrs. John Chal-
mers, q Main street. as
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-27
AUTO SERVICE
The Blake-COwling Mfg. Co.

Automobile Springs and General
Light Machine Jobbinr
Tel. 727, Bay Street, St. Johnsbury
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-27

WANTED-Woman to help with
homework and care of children from
10 a. M, to 10 p. m. daily. VIII pay
Big wages. Mrs. A. j. Remillard.
Tel, saw. 81 If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
Hoic Soccer Teams Stand
in College League Race
PENN AND TIGERS TO
DECIDE SOCCER TITLE
Princeton viii Tackle Red and Blue
on Franklin Field Saturday

With n record of three consecutive
clean cut Victories. the Princeton soccer
team now lead, the Intercollegiate
League. having two point lead over
the University of Pennsylvania, cham
pionS last season. Penn has played
only two games.
1t was anticipated that the Orange
and Black would hc n strong contender
for the title this season, as the Tigers
were the only team that scored on the
Red and Blue last year. All season
the Princeton eleven showed remarkable
improvement. and since very few men
we're lost ly graduation, the team is
now one of the best in the league and is
practically the best that the New Jer-
scy institution ever turned out.
Princeton and Penn will meet in the
game that will undoubtedly decide the
championship next Saturday afternoon
on Franklin Field. Both teams will be
in the best Of condition, with the cX e
rcption of Penn regular fullbaCk. Pat
ton. whose injured knee will keep him
out of the game. according to the latest
reports.