davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16


kas~d., and member, Of The 1ese-
phaae i~~sue t~Am..
Leo nMun,. Maintenance team. seems .
improve wfsh age. Or wtta the summed
rest Lat rear the beat that could be
said Of his bowling ~As that no aisays
dressed nie.ty for the game. this season
he IL Knocking over tAs lA1s ~ooS plugs
for ife average.
Superintendent. W. e rartour. 81
~sfs present At the weekly rsiitest Men-
d@y evening.
The sptwsst~ss eli tbi~k thaa nAtph
smith. Of tho n sinxesane~ es~s. 4. .
wsas~vfui thivd bs.essxan whenever
they watch hins bs~l
Hliiy Shelton. IN. carAdiaa overseas
vet. Who wore crefr de guerre sa the
whistles Day parade. 10 halpins his
average o. ia
Ben Robinson. the only scus n % -
s~~lef IN the league. had tough time
roiiiHx 10 score % ats In three sssass
lie must be naturally rtGht-handed-
she's = eic~~ old nsar~thcm. rha
Ss~p<siesm~a is~s their sae game
fessd. snd got off on the fourth fisss
down when the tesstss~tsss euifis
knoeksd them for = row Of bees k~s-
ties In thrc~ straight gans~s.
The Maintenance. Division Plant and
CONSTRUCTION gauge probably hate 10 s.s
n@st Monday nixht eoms areand. They're
all lied for frat place nov and q aou pic
Of them viii have 10 drop. al isaaL
I'd Harr. Of the Constructors squad.
nearly scored q touchdown on the pin
boz befnr. he vas headed. lie had oniy
three fouls called GA him during the
evenings dsliriurn.
Art faundew woa the middle dis
fanr~. catch -ae~cat CHI can, low ~sor-
ing championship when he bowed 81
for his Tsas.snss~ses p~sta~rs In
crime In their first game against
the MAintssnAnee team.
Tam webb. ~ho has been LAID up for
some time with rhsumstisr. ts rounding
Into form again. lie rolled bss Tor tho
Division Plant ~ their three game knock :
out Of this Construction Office AgEfexa-
ton,
You never can tell. rrnssancs. Merle
Brown. Construction OFFICE. whose aver
age is around tzs. turned Ia ono game Of
yes before the curf~- rang Monday
evening.
a gallery Of som~ rs fair dsmseis
saf In the risEsIde s~ats and c-oed
Joyousiy at the efforts Of the Indi-
vidnsi stars of the Installation Of
flee and Installation teams. 10 won
der Peterson fell down aud retired
from the third game.
q. Mocoubrey. the installation offics
tgO-poundsr, Is 50 light that he hiss to
bowl with both hands. but he .las~scd
an average Of III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
SHERMAN ANOTHER
ECkMA<N.

Les sherman II piunwing fun,
back. player of the Eckmann
tyre, who may take the little stars
place next year. Petrie has lots Of
weight and speed and will be an.
other bactfield prospect. Myron
Hanisy and wsliie Daley are likely
looking auarterbacks.
Emory Hay ard Fred Back are a
pair Of haifhacks who look like
probable varsity stars. Hay has a
wonderful build for a haifback and
with Back has been starring all sea.
son. Other prospects from the
squad of backs are numerous. hut
these men have stood out In their
work this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

>THNNY BUFF II
one Of the few
boxers who IN
the holder Of
two titles. Buff
In not only the
bantam cham
pion. but the
fly W e ! = b { Ms
well. Ruff was
the holder OF the
flyweight titie
when he met
pete Herman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Freak Weller
Is Contender
Johnny Karr, Cleveland Battlcr, Is Chief Contender
for Jack Britton's Title; Served in France; Wa.
Freak of Ring
BY BILLY EVANS

RON the prize comedian of the roped arena
to the most likely contender for the welter-
weight championship.
That, in substance is the story of the
career of Johnny karr. of Cleveland. Jack
Brltton frankly admits that karr is the log.
ical contender for his crown
Five years ago Karr was the big laugh in
Cleveland boxing circles. No promoter or
boxing enthusiast ever gave him much con-
Slderatinn aS a fighter hut ihau fhn,,srht hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Bagshaw
Looks to
Freshmen
Gang of Promising Men
on 921 Ycarlings;
Squads Make Record
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

HAT valuable var
sity football ma
terial at Wash.
ington will be re
eruitcd next fall
from the froah
40 uad OF this SEA
son Is apparent
from the show.
Ing made by the
yearlings,
In the n n e
games played this
year by the sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
5HHu9
Pc
A& -. -

B~wting 10 G~ttisg 10 bs the big
iads.r sport among the tss~vhene
censp.ay's smp,sye~ ovce 70 -
e~ss. % sboas 10 mea. are alley
k.s.d., and meuss~ss ef The Iess-
phsae ie~sue TRAINS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

was very funny He to the boxing game in Ohio and
the Middle West what Nick Altrock is to baseball
Karr, preliminary boy attracted attention because
of his acrobatc tactics. He was known as the thurman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

Mother. prlng nome some o.
Boldf's Milk Bread,--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

Dodger babes they have piled up
25s points against "a by the oppo
sition. The frosh goal line has been
crossed only five times and no two
OF the scores were made In one
game. keyport Torpedo station re-
ceived the soundest druhblng OF the
season. 20 TO o. while Everett high
school held che yearllngs To the only
tie. 7 to T.
Every class of school. except col
lege varsity. has been met and de.
feated by Coach Matthews charges
this year. High schools. state nor.
mails. preparatory colleges and sery.
Ice teams were ell the same to the
fighting frosh.
BAGSuAw
TALKS
Head Coach Hagshaw has re.
marked several times during the
season that he would use at least
half a dozen OF the fresh II they
were eligible and there Is no do ),
that a number OF them Will break
into varsity ranks next season.
The weight OF the heavy forwards
will be a big asset next year In
building Up a Washington line. The
froeh will furnish number OF line.
men who are In the fso.pound class
and have ability as well. Ed Kuhn
and Wiswaid are n giant pair OF
tackles who will be ready TO step
into varsity ranks Erickson. Liilis.
Hoibrook. Wilson and Koassr are
other forwards who have the beef
and experience.
At ends Bawshaw win pick up
several new men who will replace
his weaker wing men now on the
string. westrofn. Irvine. Dubois.
Cole and Christie are all in lire for
a permanent berth on college
eleven II they continue to show the
class OF this season. Al center
cia~smer Walters IL leading the field
and would be on the varsity today
n rules were different in the con.
ference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

teo nAurt. Maintenance team. seems .
inpross stlh axe. Or wtta the s9nmses
rest Last rear the beat that could be
said OF his bowling wAs that no aisays
dressed nicely for the xssns. this season
he IL Knocking over tAs lItus GOOD plugs
Tor lie average.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

a gallery Of som~ rs fair dsmseis
saf In the risxsIde s~ats and ccoed
Joyousiy at the efforts Of the lndi-
vidnsi star. of the Installation Of
flee and Installation teams. 10 won
der Peterson fell down aud retired
from the third xsme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

q. Mccoubrey. the installation office
tsO-pound@r, Is 50 light that he hss to
bowl with both hands. but he saas@srd
aa average Of III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

Superintendent. W. e rartour. ~
Spokane. and !. D. Moore. ~ Seattle.
~sfe present At the weekly rsiitest Mon-
d&y evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

side OF the wondering what
Friday Frye In such good humor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

The spt~sst~v~ eli tbt~k thss nAtph
smith. 81 the hstnx~ssne~ ss~s. 4. .
wsass~wfui third b.ssesxaan vbeaeves
they watch hins ba~l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

Last Notsb~-Butch Err DR. Thoma Buckley
Grover Desmond, Mueller.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15

The greater part of the butter reach
ing here thu, week has shown the ef-
tecta ll extreme hot weather in produc-
ing sections, with smaller shipments
aud heated fayorS SO really fine grades
have been the exception, aud those re-
ce.vng them have easily obtained a
premium to small trade. Fancy sweet
cream 90-93 score has sold at 80 cents
to u cents, Medium scores have work
ed out at 50 cents to IS cents, and
even dairy butter has sold well with
the range of Is cents to IS ceuts Many
Of the Vermont creameries are sending
their butter as cream to supply the
shortage of thi, product and fine north
eru butter has been very short.
High prices for cheese in Canada and
England have brought buyers here, and
practically all this week, cheese has
been purchased for shipment out Of TIE
country. This has forced a sharp ad-
vance for this product, and following
the cent increase at New York state
points and the l-2 cent advance at Wis
cons.u, local dealers have raised their
prices a full cent to cents, fancy
TWINS now bringing IS cents to g cents
and the small styles 10 cents to 81
cents
Egg values have advanced steadily
the past few weeks, and while this has
evidently affected consumption, it has
turned much trade to storage, and the
market has reacted slightly Prices are
now about steady with nearby hen
nerys at 80 cents to IS cents, Elsterns
at 40 cents to 30 cents, western fancy
36 cents to 40 cents. and first at %
cents to IS cents. All grades have
sold well, and the market appears firm
at present prices
Weather cond lions have also been
felt in the poultry market, all fine
grade, shortening up and demand in
crelsing. Il appears as though the
bulk of the early poultry had reached
the market and trade look for 4 firmer
market for some time. Fancy brol-
ers have brought 43 cents to 30 cents
fowls have sold easily at 81 cents to
3S cents, and roosters have ranged %
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15
Dairy and Poultry Products

While the market shows a higher le-
vel of prices than week ago, more
conservative buying has been noted the
past few days, and it appears as though
prices were near their peak for 4 while
at least. 1t is primarily a weather mar
ket, and with cooler temperatures and
showers in some sections, many feel
that values are high enough.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15
Live Stock and Dressed Meats

Receipts of cattle at Brighton today
were only moderate but buyers were
bidding unevenly lower particularly
on the poorer grades Butcher COWS
were sold from $3.50 to 5000 per 100
pounds, bulls from S3.7j to $3.50, with
Gamer cows at Sl75 to $500
Early sales Of yea. calves were made
up to SllOO per 100 pounds, but the
market weakened under Abera. re-
ceipts and bulk Of later sales were
made from $500 to $500, with poorer
calves at 500 to $50.
There were practically no sheep or
lambs on sale.
Demand for dressed meats has been
very slow for the first TWO days Of
this week, due largely to 4 poor retail
trade last Saturday,
Prices on dressed beef have been ad-
vlucing, steers selling today around
$50 higher than last Tuesday, with
a top of $500 per 100 pounds. COWS
Continued or page FOUR
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
BOSTON MARKET

The U. S. Bureau Of Market and
Crop Estimates ha, made the follow
ing report of the Boston Market Tor
the week ending Tuesday July L.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15

1t is the results they show on the
diamond that makes the standing of a
ball club, not the fine uniforms they
wear An advertising medium must be
judged by the results it brings, not by
its fine typographical excellence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15
N. E. HAY CROP
LIGHTEST EYER
DROUGHT HAS SERIOUSLY
AFFECTED ALL CROPS
U. S. Report Summarizes Farmers Por-
ton as Mostly Far Below
Average

A'0''s'
In the report issued July L by me
=. ,. bureau w Oh AZ a AZ G'', ,r '"' = 4
- l'H'''0' ~ " 'N0.'1','' mn
SANDERS inc 'ga'!'-'1.f'. H.. " Err.
IN 'I'1eu l'e lo''...'.'Ii W e s"C ,, rh.
anu O. 9p' ~ ~ a.. AK
ieOeul ulou@.' i ne .a,.' '.......i .,.. IN.
"Geh nav = ...'. ,'--'''9 asa P''
O'' '1'u' '''~
New England crop Report
Bur little rain IN northern .ua.'e,
of Name. New Hampshire and Ntr-
mont since early May, while the rest
of New England, though injured 1me-
what by Tune drought, received rains
the end of June Hence the New Eng
land hay crop j, one Of the lightest on
record. being GG per cent of normal
against 81 per cent last year and ~
per cent the average Dry region, have
only half a crop, with no large stock
Of old hay. Some farmers are buying
market hay now, and have ,own more
fodder crops. L S. hay too, declined
during Iune from SIP per cent CD ,>.'
per cent Of normal Average >33 per
cent Acreage lOl7 per cent of l4-l
pasturage Poor
r., ...r A,,.. .,,F.-.I
ne" tI'-'''" ,u' 90 ' .'' .. .n
ABOUT inc 1''''1 q, .'i n.y. .'l '' ,d
now 'c'"- ' oo ' ,1.,, 80 ''l, NE
average vi wv MN p'oI, ..'',.
decreased E1P-uY J." U' ou- ~ ...aI
nay, P'''uIe 9 anu o'.S '''' . '''.I
HuCH III -0o''"' I0O0''.''o
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15

Rutland Far Sept. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
COLOREO WOMEN WELCOMED
State Federation OF Clubs Begins
Three.Day Session In Reading

Reading. Pa. Aug. 3.-The eight
centh annual convention Of the state
Federation Of Colored Womons Clubs
opened horc yesterday, to continue three
days.
Mrs. Carl Thomas, Mrs. byron Gum
ncr. Mrs. Blanch" Norman, Mrs
Charles Terry. Mrs. Ethel IIainos and
Mrs. G. Handy ar" the Reading r"cep-
ton and general committee.
Mayor Stauffcr and Mrs. John G.
Seltzcr, the latter on behalf Of th" white
women's organizations, delivered well
come addresses.
Miss Ruth l.. Bennett, Chester, pre-
sided. Twenty three new clubs were
reported organized the last year.
Among the women on III" program are
Mrs Fannie Pollard Mrs. James
Burkctt, Miss Estoila Mitchell. all OF
Plilndolrhia: Mrs. Alice NJ Ston"r,
Pitteburgn Mrs. Anna Hunter. Bearer
Falls Mr. ida Roarrisht, York Mrs;
Marie Lock'"y, Chester; Miss Fear,
Ghpe. the Rev, W. Y. Wainwright,
Philip Newton, Miss Irene Smith,
Reading; Miss Eleanor Hill, York
Mrs. J. W. Fields, StecltOn; Mrs
Fred X. Thomas, Gettysburg Mrs
Jennie Smith, Miss Lillian Gallerlng
Mrs. Helen Baxter, Mrs. Daisy Brat
ham. York; Mrs. Kate Miner, Mrs
L. W. Norris. Mrs. Fannie +. Morton
Mrs. Louella Howard, Pittsburgh. an
Mrs. Emma Webster, Beaver Valley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
DEATHS

Camp 80. 90; p; Q. Of Al: the Thalisn Club
at her parents residence. 3s2e Haverford
ave. 1nterment private. Friends may call
rHHE5S%dny SE%hLHSs STssinE 3. JAMES j.. son Of late
friends, Camden Lodge. No. 203. b. p. O.
T. NJ, late residence. 2l7 Cooper St, cam.
dem n. ]. Int. private. West Laurel Hill
Com. Friends may call Thurs. eve.
ives and ffS7ds' CaTpenteSs' T+ Torni. H''oi Of
chester M r.rdsnya Sr2 ny''d h It anS ksi% Thors
TAYLoR. Aug !, 1921: LOUISA WAL.
tives and friends arc invited to attend tH.
Rs5" :ss: 9G5@ ssa Nj int at bfl: hS!
'THeRNToS, ,@july si iSai. MARGARET
A., wife OF Thomas ThCrnton aEed S7, r Fu.
e. xFsonn So 81 fish mas, .rom at GSS%sS
the Holy Name A. NJ. Int. Holy Sepu .chrc
UEBERRoTn on July 30, EDWIN r.
year. Relatives and friends also Voluntary
Relief Dspt OF Penn Ws51..S, a. r. are invited tS
O'Clock. at his late residence. 437 i. Walnut
lane. Germantown. Interment strictly pri.
''VIA NMSE2P' hSSGSS EgmstsFy p GUSTAV
son OF Mary Woodward and the late Gustav
yH7asP@ness ny,.J ar ssvss GsSi Res'pos and friends
Ward. 1913 =, Marshall st. Int. private,
voLz. z.~Aus, ~ = MrsAETTA wife OF Her.
man Voiz. Relatives and friends are IL invited
to e "Sp& T.,&onra fanGTa 5a5 E :erESSs Gornx, sa
WHITE On AHe. . RUTH MERGARETr,
%H aged u % daSs f% Rssdee se oSs oSsSFs"4sn e astn
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
LEFT SOLDIERS BODY
ON FATHERS DOORSTEP
Guard Of Newark Veterans Body
Showed Scant Courtesy

Newark, y. j.. Aug. 3.--By \. P.N
Members Of the American Legion
planned n military funeral today for
Private Silvcno Bufanio. whose body.
on" Of those recently returned from
France. was left unC"remonously on
tn" doorstep of his fathers home yes
trrdny.
The father, Fortunate Bufan!o, had
gone TO Hohoken to inquire about the
lody and all other members of the fam
fly were absent when, according -
ncighbors. an army truck, bearing four
soldiers and the coffin drew up at the
house. When the soldiers learned the
Bufandos We're out and that the
stairway leading 70 the Bufanio apart
ment was difficult to negotiate. they
deposited the coffin on the porch and
drove away.
Fortunate Rufnnio said he had been
notified by the War Department that
his sons body would b" delivered soon.
but that he would be given n few day :
notice 50 that he could prepare for its
reception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Death9

AI.TsHULER. on AuEpst :. KITA. r.,
neral wilI be ne.d fT,m s.r,as r"ss"T,Gac"; ,a; 2%'
NS&DSEKso% S$iS KS re@%24 @&a4 AE&fE3Wo5Sp + y n'. a.
rbni II Char.ot,e + Ard"rsr'. tunsr
s5 sr5ysss lSs E5 l. H,r. II y fr3" 2os ,s7"G 7
Peter Ashmen, Ke'nnaes and fr'"n,ds ,ryt,ei
re- rss,deRSe temSs' isl : 'arnoi II, HIGH r"c@a!gH
mass Church OF tho Aununciation 10 a VI
,ATKI%s -Ju.y 81 JyHN WAY, ngsha d &,
tr'enis lamp Gss. + q ; = \ also or-
o%Grs 4Ta tcmr%>"s @t g TGH""P2i" % IA n m
from par.ors OF I.u'Aycl'e Taylor. 2O3I 3I-36
\ Briad -. Friends may cu. Tues. utt,r
hARro& IN4nr" >. ,o9n JOINS NJ BAR.
TGE, aseI W. Relatives and friends are IN
yl,ed ~ attend funeral, t'r, : r 81 from
Main MWat TT ST. HS.mcy.hs. Pa Irt nrls,oi Gem''
65sbJ$AEJWh 81 i5S5 IT, ,na, Suddenly a, his ,. e.,
! Oliver c H0sbYSHELl, IN NJ $50 ,osr,
Funeral seLy,'es Fri i. A. ~ e, a., L@T
IT Int West LRurel HI Cen. --..
BROOKS July go. THOMAS BROOKS
Jr.. husband o. Annie Z. Bro"ks NEE Young
s'so Mc.l'a Lodge ~ 2o5. F. ana A, NJ
Jeru5s,Srn A. rk"Tr"r No; MARI Ma[y c2Wmn
! TtmpIr, are invited - attend runrra,. We'd
50 j. 81. rom i.a lat@ rosti"rc" q and
! trinity Lutheran rhur,h / " ,...
AID yJiA'ssTEiHH i'ssT'EiHH g1rj,Ii!!rz. Of : roa' ia"
''TSGOGK Aug ;, MARY tnre wuardl, wifi,
Of Conrad Cook Relatives and 6frIY1ds, are
to r..s.ne. ,S.S .Sts Ksd Lon k tond nj
Church. 8 y. M. Int. adjoining ErOunds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
81 1000. 900 Expended Last Year

supreme Knight Flahcrty reported
that approximately $1,000. 900 had been
expended by the Knights in the last
year in maintaining 1872 free night
hools and 800 university and college
courses for former service men.
On Juno the total membership Of
IL" Knights Of Columbus was 7js 100
'Dd New York l"d tho States with 1O7.- =
Gi9 members. McGiulcy reported. Tho
Knights were instrumental in raising
81. .UC0. 900 for charity during ,hc year.
principally for Il"rhcrt lIoovcr'S relief
work. relief in Ireland and Cardinal
Mcrcicr'S belgian rehabilitation fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

liam s. Benson. Washington; Prof.
George Derry, Union Col cge. Schcncc-
tady. y. Y; Charles :. Mccarthy.
Washington. and Maurice Francis
Egan, former United States Minister
to Denmark. Other names. he said.
will be announced as acccptnnccs are
received.
The commission will bavc charge
Of the Knights of Columbus 81 900. e.
600 fund for the promotion of American
history study written from original
sources. The first commission meeting
will be held in New York next month
The prctticst San Francisco girl on
the local Womcns 5 Entertainment Com.
Sented with a $1,000 jewelcd lavallierc
by the Massachusetts delegation.
To Establish Correspondence School
A decision to establish what it terms
the Largest correspondence school in
the United States" which shall be de-
voted exclusively ~ the education and
general welfare Of former service mon.
and announcement that Tie order had
increased by - $50 since last year,
made up the outstanding features ot
the opening business session yesterday.
Supreme Secretary William !. Me-
Ginley outlined the correspondence sys-
tenn. which will have It's headquarters
in the new building which the order il
erecting in New Haven. Conn.
NO limit will be placed upon tho
number Of former service men seeking
enrolment IN the correspondence school.
and no limit will be set upon practical
subjects in the course of study" Mr.
McGinlcv reported. This system. he
said, will cost approximately 81 200, =
GOO ~ establish, and will call for n
frs, year enrolment of 100 900 stu
trrfS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

ITT}A%I1U MANAGER -- IhTg" corpora tlon.
Win branch ufhces in Irnc.pa. cities
T., S, requires capable men over - Years
~ ,I, Industrious, unCue9l0ncl integrity,
n,.,IsEcr's position for ,hos" who quality
ruInrnisson basis Apriy " Mr Kohr, 1909
E"'"ninI Trust Bdg, 1871 and Market ste ,
. to ii or to l. Wednesday evening
~ to so.
CORRESPO&DENr, with c."Hr, concise slyi
and tn"s up ,.'n'r, TO- ''n| I".ibrT @ @aMH
On. ,olumn of mail very large, shiHrE, com.
ulisslun or both, Apply By .,iur only, SNr
'uI particularly. SaI's MHF., De I'uNr iuSh
co.. philadelphia ---------------
CORKkSPONDaNf ON" vino hH, had 'Np
IN IN uiirr's q nee. one with knOwrdgc II
l,.rruuu preferred, OnIv rXprr. ."UCud m"H VAL
nr rou-lirr,d. good salary. Apply II, B.
Wor 4 90. l32" Walnut a -
IkAWER-IN want d, experienced, App.y f
HochmanD 60. Inc I'd g. Cam1ria
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
K. c. PLAN SCHOOL
FOR SERVICE MEN
Number Of Students and
Courses Of instruction to
Be Unlimited
ELECT OFFICERS TODAY

San Francisco. Aug. 3.--Election Of
supreme officers and international di-
rcctors was the first order of business
nt the second session of the 1nterna
tional knights OF Columbus convention
today.
John X. Reddn. Of Denver. supreme
master of the fourth degree Of the or-
der, announced that the following had
accepted invitations to serve on the
National American History Commission
under the craftsmanship Of Edward L.
McSweeney. OF Boston: Admiral WAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
MILITARY MASS FOR HERO

Chester. Pa. Aug. 9Th" r"bnIiai
of Thomas l.. Carr. a former football
tar Of this city, will take plar" Satur e
day with military mass in s.. Mi
chao,s Church. Carr was killed in a"-
ton on September -. 12lS, while Il
member II Company X. Eleventh In
lantrv. north Of St Mihiel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
FINANCIAL
THE AMERICAN PIPE EMANIFACTJRINu
COMPANY see COLLATERAL TRUST
fEETIFICATEs, SERIES "B." DUE

American Pipe and Construction Company
having notified this Company Of Its intent!uH
20 deposit on August l, 1921, funds TO cover
Sinking Fund payments OF February /
1pls. TO 1921, inclusive. notice is hereby given
mont dated February /. 1909. 5000. 900 OF
paid Certificates numbered as below, have
been drawn for payment at 1o2l1 and
scerued interest as OF February |. 1929. on
which date the interest thereon will cease
Option 10 hereby given to the holders
s!d Ccrt.i.cat . % presenting the same Oh
OK AFTER AUGUST I. 1921. and reeeIV,
payment therefore at 1921 u and accrued
interest TO time Of presentation.
. ono hunlrcd and e!Ghty Sertifeates tot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
THE AMERICAN PIPE ALANEFACLJKING
GATES. SE2lES "a" DUE OCTOBER

American Pipe and Construction Comrany
having notified this, Company Of, ~ !9ten;
cover Sinking Fund payments of October
1913. TO 1920, inclusive notice 's hereby
Agreement dated October 1907 $3.50 600
OF said Certificates. numbered as below, nave
accrued Interest ms o: October 1921 on
which date the interest thereon WILL cease
ss!d Certificates Of prosortIg the same
ON OR AFTER ArGCST l. 1921 and re:
ceive payment therefore at lO%H ~ ana
accrued interest 10 time Of presentation.
One hundred th!rty-hvs Certificates for