davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Bv Edward Mead Earle. Ma. Published
by The Macmillan Company
a z ODERN history, 50 called, be-
vi gins with the year 100. in
the four centuries frcm that
da-e here have been mare revolution
End evolution i the worlds vast fields
Of politics, religion. exploration and
creation Of empires. than in all re
corded tine that prec aded They have
been Che four most significant can
turtles in human progress. ard this is
said without darogation Of the years
that marked the opening OF the Chris
tan conception of life. That there has
been need OF a syllabus. Il reliable
reference book, giving skeleton Of
study. covering the ramut of modern
history. has been admitted by scholars
The desired book is at hand.
Edward Mead Earle. lecturer in his
tory ST Columbia University, has pre-
pared his An Outline of Modern His
tory on the basis Of an earlier book
used in classes at the university Its
divisions are as follows: European So
ciety in the Sixteenth Century, by
nastic and Colonial Rivalry Liberty
Equality, Fraternity" Democracy and
Nationalsm. National Imperialism, the
Great War.
A valuable section of this book is
given over to map studies. In il arc
pages that Will be of value to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Ii ELS Parker Butler, the author Of
Pigs Is Pigs ever has nawaed his sense
Of humor Il certainly IS out of heel.
now. His latest book. In Pawn, which
the Houshten Minlin Company is puo-
lish ng- is ali about a Mississippi River
town and q seAoolmistress. Henrietta,
who IS an hab!Iual and instructive Lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
By Willis Fletcher Johnson

Charles Martyu illustrated Published
Sy ARENAS Ward. s..
cEt.rL RHODES. Ry Basil Williams
Eight volume u Makers Of the Nine
.-e-th Century."4 with fronttspiecc and
nap y.s shed by Henry Holt d CO.
"HESE two works are considered
together more fer the sake of
contrast than for comparison;
havirg indeed only two points
Of likeness They are both historical
biographies: and they are both Of first
rate Importance. The one man was
the statesmaasoldier who took the
lead in separating the American col
caies from the British Empire, and
saose name and fame have undeserv-
edy been under certain cloud; the
other the pioneer who added
10 the British Empire the major part
a. TIE African continent south of the
equator.
General Ward. we have said, has
been under q cloud. partly of neglect.
partly OF Misrepresentation. The
names Of dozen Revolutionary COM
nanders are more familiar to the aver
40. reader than his. We shall NOT he
sur,rised. indeed. if MANY persons pick
-, this book in exnectation of fndinr
It devoted to that greatest of American
tuuoris+s of similar nen-name yet
ARENAS Ward was not only an eminent
inr;st and LEGISLATOR in Colonial times
snd in tho early wears Of this RenubIic.
bu+ he was the FIRST commander N
ot;.e - the ,,;-ea American FORCES IN
-. pavo,u-;ooarv War exerc;sinp that
a.,.,.r;.,, a. tho time or Runker Hi,
.ua +ba s~s+ ,sr+ oe tho s;era Of Ros-
ans +bara.s+or ba uss tho FIRST
s,sr.l of tho ar-nv rapkino
next to Washington. We must unhesi-
tatinslv believe that it was because
o. MS eminent merits, both as a SOL
dier and civilian, that he was chosen
for supreme command. He had been
conspicuous in the Ticonderoga cam
naicr n the French and Indian War,
and had been Judge Of Worcester
County and prominent member Of the
Council Of Massachusetts. That after
Bunker Hill ne was replaced by Wash
;rrton vas logical. inevitable, and n
no rospect d;screditable to him. For
while we must. CT course, agree that
WASHINGTON was incomparaely. above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Another Small Town Novel

Another chronicle Of small town life
will make it's appearance in the au-
tum, The Fog, by William Dudley Pei
ley Unlike Main Street, the scenes
of this latest intimate country story
will be laid in Vermont, the authors
native state. Little, Brown & Co., who
published Pelley's first novel, The
Greater Glory, will bring out The Fog
on Sentemher "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Jack Londons biography. written by
his wife Chairman London. and to be
called The Book Of lack London. will
be one Of the Century Company's Sep
tember Is publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

TH0Ms & EHoN, NC. a coRPoRATInN
dealing IN old and rare books SIC
graphs, etc. are the largest buyers aal
distributor Of old books N this country
We are IN the market to hay FIR spot
cash books in large or email quantities.
and entire private ibrarios We especially
want Limited sets. &c luxe editions ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

TUE STAR or GOLD. ANp OTHER
POEMS by Eva Ashley Ps slow Pub
lsh"d ny tie Stratford Company. Bos~
A VOLUME Of generally sentimental
and ceneralIY mediocre verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

a1'1e'-1 1-11---77- e0a n0NsI. IN
advantages accruec TO the s~l.r of ho0si
ia dealing with q large concern arc o..
vious THcMS & fRON INC 81 baa
cay St. New YORK Tel So6- Cortlan.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

THERE had been no war the
q author Of Once Aboard the Logger
b could hardly have written II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Nonpatisan League Depicted as
Experiment IN Rural Socialism
Former Judge Condemns Policies of Farmers
Organization as Opposed to Basic
American Principles

THE NONPARTrsAN LEAGUE. BY An
de-w A. Bruce. Published by The Ma
MILAN Company. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Modern History
An Outline for Study Of
World Growth

AZ OUTLINE or MODERN HISTORY.
BV Edward Mead Earle. MA Publ shed
b. The MacnlMIan Collpany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Boy Classics
1rv. Cobb Has Big Fun
With an Old Book

A FLEA FOR OLD CAP. COLLIER. r,
Irwin 5 Cobb. Published by George Fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
OXFORD BOOK SHOP. Coed books. Fl,

editions. Desirable Whitman items. g.
Of The S9srso1 Il Lexlng .cn Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

WITH Suzanne de Sevry, young
w French American winner OF
Salon medals. the widow OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
New Note of Seriousness IN
Novel by A. S. NJ. Hutchinson
If Winter Comes Combines Fine Prose Stvle
With Warm Feeling for
Character
By Haywood Broun

WINTER = NJ. fellow Hucb7eon co+ drn =. -.
~ u'''oh get down as deep
Co as faith n liberals the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
A False Ideal
Girl Artist Escapes Web
Of SOrdid Art

THE LONG Way ROUND. BY Emerson
Clifford Ia lor Published b. Small
MAYNARD & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

POVERTY AND DEPEND Es.CY. b. John
Lew-s GlN.n Published BY the Cen
TIM. l-nr,. -aarv 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

TIE LIFE OF ARENAS WARD BY
charles Martyr. Illustrated. Published
~ Arenas Ward s..
CECIL RIO oss ~ Basil Williams.
IrixAth volume ot Makers Of the Nine
,-erth Century, with fronttspiecc and
map y-5lsAed by Heary Hol, d Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

Huston Post. No! 2. American Le-
gion. has organized a strong. first class
team and will open tho season this Sat-
urday. May :. with the Kpnai Club on
the home grounds at Magnolia and Chcl-
ten avenues.
Tho nine has secured the services OF
several prominent independent ball
players Among these. RommCll. for
mcrly Of the Wilmington Tri- -Staters :
Fish. Of Millville; Gcssleman and
Weber. of the Montgomery County
League, are the best known.
are willing to travel for fair guar.
antce should get in touch with Charles
|. EngHrd. 15I West Chclten avenue.
West PHILADELPHIA Pros. have May and
80 Open for any first class home team who
is willing TO give good guarantee for this
fast attraction. Having smothcrcd tho Jew
World In th"ir last gamo they are looking
this attraction can got II by addressing
Bem Newman 2?2G 50 o7iG street. ,
with q hrst-class team PLAYING on Saturday
and Sunday. b. Best. 1916 North Tenth
Resolute 4. A.. q scventcen-ycar r.old trav.
cling team. would like TO hear from teams
Of that age. l.. Kelly. 2@2s Ellsworth
a hard hitting third baseman would like
10 play with a hrst-rass nine. Phone Ken
sinE,"n ,aI"I from to :.
AlNn Reserves want TO hear from all SEQ
ond-clasg teams for games on May 3 and
10. e. Rose. 2325 West Dakota street
good first baseman desires TO connect
with u fast team. Ballplaycr. @l52 South
st. Gertrudc's baseball club wants to hear
from all frst-Class teams offering fair In
duCemonts. J. T. Ryan 2lo Cedar avenue.
The American Railway baseball club. a
hrs'-cIHSs travelling team, wants 10 book
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

games with all nines Of tha, caIber. ".
ktlgsilon. 2l19 Arch street
nrst-ciass home teams. B. II, smith. IT," 4oss
North Darien street.
Cohocksink Recreation Center wants game,
and Cambria streets.
The Margate &. &. wants TO hear from
All frst.cla home teams. r Mccarthy.
st. Marcus 4. A. has Saturday. NAY I.
open end would like TO hear from any nrs,
class home teams. p. c. Rockelmann 2sit
Northwest Profs have several open date
in May for teams Offering fair inducements
]. Hocve5i Hoo % phone e., Columbus ] 800: :.
and - open for teams having home grounds
Jack Hines. .2O3o South Clarion street.
81. Henry's e. c. a frst-class travelling
class. II. !. Nugent. 42o2 North Sixth
street.
Reliance a. A. desires to book games
with all nrst,class tTsveltns teams. 5. s
Sorristown Profs. a fast travelling team
wants to srranse games ", Hub Sot East
name s' 70 the south PhiIiy Field 't1 Club and
want to arrange games with al the fast
travelling teams in the city. Walter Lang,
white Elephants want to hear from al
sixteen n-eghteen-year-old e home teams In o.
around the city. Hughey McLoon. 1897 Mi.
wildwood A. a. desires a game with a
fast travelling team for May I. Harry Me-
Kerahaw Club has open dates for orst.
class home teams. Thomas r. Hill, phone
Poplar $3.50 ] between and I
team. wants TO hear from all clubs Of that
class, l.. McCarter, 1925 MIfflin, street.
Pelham A. A. ssyeTtssn-e1Thtesnysa5 teen n,
that class paying fair guarantee. y. Ions
G037 Mussrare street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
DREXEL ATHLETES
BUSY THIS WEEK
Two Baseball Games and Track
Meet Scheduled With
Out-of-ToWn Teams
PLAY BUCKNELL TOMORROW

DroNcI Institute athletes have n big
week end ahead Of them. Tomorrow
the, baseball team will tackle Huckncll
and on Saturday they will cross bats
with GHllaudCt from Washington. D.
&. Preceding the baseball game Satur-
day dual track meet with &. &. y. Y.
will be held.
The Lewisburg nine has been sweep
ing away all opposition this year and
is expected to give Coach McAvoy's $
protcgcS n battle on Thursday. Coach
M"Avoy will depend on Hanson or
Rcnnard to turn back the visitors. with
MatCor doing the receiving.
Tn" first event Of tho track meet on
Saturday. will be run of m | 80.
while the baseball game is scheduled for
J 30. This double attraction will he
Stng"d at the Strawbridge & Clothinr
Ficld. at Sixty. third and Walnut
streets. Last fall GaIlaudct defeated
DrCX"l in u sensational football game.
their style Of play causing quit" lot of
comment Despite their physical han
dicap. the mutcS play very scientifically.
aud it is expected that the baseball nine
will prove aS interesting an attraction
rs the football team.
The track meet should he close. as
both sets of athletes scored about tho
same in tho Penn relays. Tho most in.
tCrcSting race promises to hc tho milo
relay. Each team finished second in
its class on Saturday and so j. very
evenly matched. Coach Grant will rely
on lIislCr and BOnrdman in the distance
events: Parker Orr. IlcwlingS. Gciklcr
whitaker and Cooper in the daShcs. and
Sidwcll. Peterson and Whitaker in the
field events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
With and Fine One
HAVE YOU"OFF DA vs.?
CONSULT YOUR SPINE
II IL rs Out OF Alignment Your Nervous Energy Is
Impeded, Doctor Explains to Grant Rice.
Relation OF Brain Nerve and Muscle
By GRANTLAND RICE

"nEAR SIR-The off days whicl
~ you mention in your article are,
as you say, the result Of n sudden lack
OF ordination Now did you ever
stop to think that the nerve system in
the human body is the telegraph sys-
tenn by and through which co-ordina. I.
tion Is secured? And did it ever occur
to you that inco- ordination might re-
suit from an interruption or interference
with the transmission of nerve energy
through the bodily machine?
"a cursory anatomical glance will
show you that the chief artery Of the
nerve system is the spinal cOrd-a
closely bound bundle Of nerves begin
ming at the base of the brain. branch =
ing of at various points and going, by
means of SUBJ branches. so TO speak,
to every part of the body.
Spinal Play
&c A s EACH nerve leaves the com
"A pany Of its fellows in the spinal
cord. II passes through and between
the movable bones Of the spinal column.
The bones of the spinal column arc
separated from each other by discs of
elastic cartilage. and the whole spinal
column is held in place by muscles.
ligamcnts and tcndons. This allows for
a certain amount Of play in the spinal
column.
at should be readily seen that it is
possible for one or more of the separate
movable spinal bones to slip slightly
ont Of alignment. thus pressing against,
pinchng or unduly tcnSing nerves and
intprrupting the normal flow Of nerve
energy. In the case Of mon engaged in
any kind of sports there is an added
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
CLEARY NOW READY
FOR K|LbANE BOUT
Joe Conroy Posts Forfeit for
Match Between Local
Lad and Champion
TOMMY Is NOT A SET-UP
RN LOIS III. LAEEE

,gn IN" OF pL3, lhr most most carefully gT""m'd
h"NorS IN ihiiadelphla has b""n Tommy
c!carE' W Manayunk' Ih,s Young
sler .are'r - very brlght TOR inc
future oe'auH" ne mas not been rushed:
NJ mas never been ovCr'matchcd and
whenever u" went 10 IN" post ne hnd
an even %nahCe OF winning. ESpc-
cialIy IN ms Iast thrcr contests has
.learE u'monStraten tnat ne VIII nave
10 pH recognized WIN l'odlng FEATHER.
M'ism,S ~ tniS Nlrin,tN lot crack at
"'TrrIb Tbat CIcorr'y ,rono,or o,D.n, roso,h ~,
way. believes Thomas is about ready
for match with the champion wns
proved today whom hc deposited ccrti.
fed check for $3.50 in tho sports depart-
ment Of the EvENIN,, ptEIrC
LEDGER rs a forfeit for weight and
appearance. "rloary is set to go--now
It's up to promoter to get KiIbanC. 9"
said Couroy rs he handed over the piece
Of paper.
Is Serious
,AL.oI,,,oI, ,,.
,,olo Eilhanto ,. .o"'H can GerlainlE
Cm"ror Ir ''""I!t ,eThoro rn'vmI .'in"it' yoiEGd
;r "'lr VIZ" , p' any 'roMni"
rhcrL show. n,,. Faitr ~" -, n,r
,ho k'. u' 'ai' In'SS III wanting
.n .n' ,m,.n n%n'' And IN" hrst matchmnk"r
LoI,jn. 80, ~ ,,IH W. ~ ~ '"r 'N'
,Ln Il" H's" N'arF AT the urop OF
"G'ioorr 10. Loo, ,., ,..,,
in ncrfnct s%noo 10" o'''' h,ep.ng ,hlnlSel
"Sroc,otors NJ, r,,,,,,, u"n',"uru N.onLoN.
With Davrr Er,,ah 'JiIS d;jS rT'enI "nu. %
Tor',,,, T',',S hoj nJis aue' w, noL kho" INA,
roIJ ,Lot "J haS o'S'IiE Ky, 'tcoIeL'u rom pau
for several % wccKs s' 0 R"tb a. (Icory wy"tmrT or5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
PRAISES AMERICAN
COLLEGE ATHLETES
Coach De LeIiva Lauds Treat.
ment Accorded Team as He
Starts for New York
SEURIN TO REMAIN HERE

"Nour American college athletes are
| N" greatest ] have over seen said
| Coach Rene De Lcliva. last night
few minutes before hc stepped on a
New York express with tho members of
tho Frcnch relay team which partici-
ratcd in tho Penn carnival last week
end
- go with only ono regret That
my boys did not do better. That re.
grct. however. is leSsrncd by tho won.
derfu display of sporstmanship Of you
! Americans. When my boys, they walk
: OF tho field defeated. they nrc given a
! cheer. You have all been so kind to
us. that wo will carry back TO France
! only the brightest kind Of memories,
| and whom VIC got back to our dear paris
ana meet III" uowspapcrmcn we will ton
them that America and France arc tho
! closest Of allies and nothing will ror,
them.
Il still have n few n .utcs. | must
say again 'hnt your American college
boHs and oven, what YOU call them tho
grammar school boys. know how 10 run
bettcr than anvonc else. | was greatly
| surprised by the way the young men
from IN" schools ran. That is why your
| rollcG" athletes arc so good. They arc
| trained from their infancy to hr run
| norS 50 that when they reach college
! ilpN bptfp~ ,bnp o,,
| and m rovnir =, ph;Iodoi,SL; diSL; >, nuuSC uC :"
! tho smiiinc rrn,,.L,,a,, '.,,,' 'l,aia' sh"u,eG
the train. " ~ ''"' Wv"
! De Leliva Makes Statement
| Coach Do Ic,ivo modo o,o s.,,.,,.
| hitherto unnlbri,boJ rorno-,,;s,- 80 III, ~
relays to the officer that Law g.,
the sprinter. who ror tho frst n,,o..m, on,m.
on tho mile team. wns ioltod IN tbn p.'o a.on, ~.
Gch by the elbow Of ono Of M th, ',"'m' nnn
/ tcstants as tho rprrrrs worc rn,,,i;, w ,um.
! tho first turn Tt,. tbrev ~ "'TH'is T;..iss
poilu out of his stride w.itb ,Lo ro.,,i.
that when he needed lie strcn,tb e..
the final dash he did NO, have II So,,. .ir
stated that tho c,h,wirg WINS on,iroi,. j.!
! accidental and lhar Lo had no oIihi', -
offer. ~
Tho Frenchmcn arc IN srond tho 70.
maindcr of this week In Nou. Ynrk sa;I
! ing Saturday morning Arcordinc -
tho coach. thcy do NOT cvnoot ~ "
In any meets in New York wbiIo ,Lo.o
Spurin after bidding bis taorn,otos
and coach good bv on SoturJar ',.;,i
take train for Dptrnff. who-, bo ir
tends to reside in tho f,,turo
He expects to take or,t r,oturoli,,,io,,
papers and become nm American ,j,;,or
As he sneak. excellent Ercli.L Sa"ri,,
should have little troubrp ont,rinc Nt;nb"
igan University, whrro his IrrIo ~
professor in French
To SEQ yip,or mr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
AS WINNING STREAK
OF 2 GAMES IS BUSTED
IN TEN-INNING BATTLE
Macknen Stumble Into Hard Luck and Flop to " ash
ington in Final Game of SerieS-Bg Track Meet
to Be Held on June 4
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

FrER pung record Of Two straight victories the Ah'tnS
Of the and drew closer Cleveland
for honor n
However look uk" the Athletic" Of old despite tho
Of the
hdl thrown
yielded while Wash
But baseball baseball
Cantc
FOR tho In eighth
standing fiat footed on
made Gallo
He perfectly
Judge connected with
decided the
nj seldom
lie does evcrythns we'll fielding with the
the llr
rformcr md a receives little credit
with Frank Walker
en- He still rifc
Whitley witt has developed into
garden. and Tny Walker is
a n
defeat second First
the plate allowing the
Ty Walker. who Of
terrible throw the plate and another
afternoon Mack
pitch for the As again for tho ten days Inc
big Mondayin fact"
full enthusiasm UhOn he attended Yesterday game He celebrated "
presented him with
vacation and IN" cnA the big boy able
to itch he will be rcsto to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
DR.. Orton Preparing for Legion Meet

70 Philadelphia
i University Fcnnsy-
That best
of
w 'ron dId W'hdtu work ana Inc
publ has thc confidence him
the treatment accorded
old college
dSrrin
champonD rules and everything In other
this than
while they and the future
will itself
field Franklin Field
hold American
Al or will For
Navy and Marines will and
betwoc tho ted England and Canada
b, o Tho general of
army
Dix Mead"
mildl Of The
do completing
ouantio \ n rM" Navy IoagI" Island
branches Of tho service have been brought
RCx Hogan o athletic
\
make tho points
aIdu tho
snctul " bo n
Meadwhrk Club dozen and Shanahan and
and Boys Club
will Fred Faicr the mile and
vii Cutbl,
Flying Parn Crawford Of Lafayette; Connolly Georgetown Higgins
All of
distance under minutes and ~ seconds.
NJ "H7nN h. ,. cntry T. ri cho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Penn State honors eezdek

state COllegr, Pa, May A gold foot.
bell and gold taseha.. G IT'S Of the stu
dent athletic assoc tiOn, have been presented
Penn STATE as~s token Of appreciation for
the great record ~ has made tlnce he came
to tAs Blue and White insNtution,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Red Sox Release Rookie

Boston. MAY - CHf Rest. or Anahc,m.
CalT, q recruit pitcher has been released
20 the flttshcd Eastern League team by
In The faLl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGCE


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. :; BOSTON, =.
iOnly game scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 4; Athletics. ..
st. IOulS-( -(leyelHndi not scheduled.
New York. 2; Boston, o.
Detroit l3; Chicago. l.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies at Bnston.
Brooklyn at New York.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh;
Cincinnati at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston Gt philadelphia.
New York at Washington. =.
Chicago at Detroit.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Buffalo IOi Reading, ; Dst gnmcl
Buffalo. .; Reading. ed gamr)
jersey city. o; Rochester !.
Newark. >; Toronto. u.
Baltimore-SyracuSe; rain
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Reading at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto
Jersey City ut Bun
Newark ~ syracuse.
STANDING OF THE CLJRS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

IUH4T the Boston Red Sor ~ be today for the
w Hugh DuFp and Jimmy Burke h1rc "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

D. r"rawd CbqrIcy >A~or'. Cbar'cy
II SpcGcI and m0tc rrcss.
Ia u hqd D0rc men cm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

NJ "R70N hc rn >"ld cntry blanks IN nh dc'u
II t5c III he rCGchcd n tho Amcric1u Lc
krGdqrgr'Cre. G}I ChcRtnYt street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

susceptibility to displaccments of yer.
tcbrnc because Of the strain thrown an
muscles. ligaments and tendons.
"DR FRANCESCO SAIiCHELL1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto
Jersey City ut Bufa alo.
ri M
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-06
Methodist Episcopal Church
BOYD w. KRAMER, PASTOR.

IVA vs. AAAs<ANAA1Ast AL OAss
Mothers day and Children's week are
observed in the church this week.
Thursday evening at 7:30, mid-week
meeting and prayer service.
Thursday at 200 p. m mothers of
the beginners and primary Sunday
school dedartments are4entertained by
Mrs. VIM. Bussey, Mrs. 0. w. Isaac
and teachers and officers of the pri-
mary departments.
Friday evening The Mothers and
Daughters banquet for the Junior, in
termediate and senior departments. A
program by the local school and ban
quet address by Mrs. F. F. Lewis of
GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Weetman Dickinson,
chairman of committee.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
1000.
HOO a. m.-Mothers' day sermon.
2:30 p. m. Junior Epworth League.
GAS p. m. Senior Epworth League.
1880 p. m.- ''The Challenge of the
Present Day to Womanhood. /" Sew
eral short addresses by young women
of the church and Mrs. B. w. Kramer.
Special and appropriate music at all
these services. We invite all.