davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
SIX DAY RACE TO
START TONIGHT
Twelve Foreign Cyclists to
Make Their First American
Appearance.

The spring six day race at Madison
Square Garden will start at midnight
TO might with sixteen teams going to
the post. twelve of the foreigners being
newcomers to this side The favorite
team of Broceo and Coburn again viii
wear the same colors. This combina-
tion created many thrills during the De-
cember race with their lap stealing
finally winning first money after tapping
the field twice.
Tex Rickard will offer s35.0 900 IN
prize money for the race and additional
prizes for special sprints. The total
amount will reach $4,000. It Is ex-
pected by those familiar with foreign
talent entered in the race that the
american riders will have their trouble
winning any part of the prize money.
AS in tho past two races Brocco and
Coburn will be the favorites with the
fans and are looked to steal a lap on
the field. but the calibre of the new
riders. especially Egg and Van Kempen.
Van Bever and Kaufman, Mcnamara
snd Piani, Berthe and Miguel will make
II almost impossible for this popular
team to repeat and hold the lead OF q
stolen lap during the week
Coburn, Mcnamara and Lawrence are
In rare form, having been in competition
at Miami all winter. Lawrence won a
thirty mile paced race two weeks ago
at Miami, and with George Chapman as
a partner has good chance to get in
the money. Anthony Young and Menus
Bedeli, Fred Taylor and Tommy Smith
Willie Spencer and Lloyd Thomas are
the most prominent American teams ex-
pected to stand Off the foreign talent.
Marcel Berthe Of France, who wor
the recent Brussels race, viii ride with
Jules MIGUEL who made quite an i'm
preston In the last grind.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
THREE MORE WEEKS
OF HAVANA RACING
Four Stakes Remain to Be De-
cided Ere Close of Success
full Season.
Special cable to Tup Nrw rosK HuaALD.

Special cable to THE NEW YORK rruRALp.
HAVANA, Cuba. March with three
weeks more Of racing before the season
closes at Oriental Park only four stakes
remain to be decided, these being the
Union Club Handicap. 10 be run to-mor-
row: the Grand Prize of Cuba, to which
the Cuban Government donates the S15,-
900 added money, and which will have
its inaugural Sunday. March 13; the
Cuba Produce stakes. which will receive
a Government subsidy OF $4,000 to be
decided Sunday. March 90. and the
$4,000 Cuban Derby. which will be the
big attraction on closing day. Sunday.
March q.
the season has been the most success
ful III the history of the association,
which inaugurated its first meeting in
1915.
There are so many former Jockeys
now employed here in the books. nu-
tuels and IN other capacities that before
the close of the season a special race
patterned after the one given at Pirnlico
each spring may be arranged, in which
these old timers viii have mounts.
Among those who are available are
Willie Dugan, owner Of a small stable
racing here Willie Davis and Eddie
Walsh, employed in the mutuels; Ken
meth Karrick, trainer for w. r. Coe, and
who won the last race of this kind
given at Pimlico; Buck Mccain, In the
employ OF the w. Dondas stable; Willie
DAILY, trainer OF the Alvarez stable, and
many others. Such a race would prove
OF immense interest and be big draw
Ing card.
General Manager Edward Burke's an
nouncement last week that James T.
Milton would serve as a starter during
the forthcoming spring meeting at Havre
dc Grace was well received here by
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
DATES roK BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

BOSTON. March 5.-Harvsrd. Dartmouth
and Boston College srs among the leading
attractions on the Boston University base
ball schedule OF sixteen gnnaes made public
recently A game with Harvard, at Cam
bridge on April IS. opens the 9eason. Arnonr
the ether games are: April ~, Holy Cross,
~ Ru-iinSton: I'd, Norwich. at Northfield,
Ut. itth, Rhode Island State, at Kingston,
II. r.: Goth, Mssrschusetts Agricultural
College at Boston: 25th.. Connecticut state.
III gtorrs, Conn: 26th. Williams. a. VIII
ismstorn June 4. Msssschusetts Arriou'-
turaI st Amherst.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
16 Teams That Start
Long Six Day Grind

The sixteen teams entered In the sia
day bicycle race, which begins Mt mid
night tonight, are as follows:
RUTT AND L0RENZ.
EGG AND VAN kAMPEN.
IiROCCO AND COBtRN.
MCNAMARA AND PAM.
TAYLOR AND SMITH.
VAN BEyER AND KAUFMAN.
YOUNG AND BEDEIL.
AIAyAINE AND AEKTs.
SPENCER AND THOMAS.
BERTHET AND MIGUEL.
BEyL AND LEMAb.
CHAPMAN AND LAWRENCE.
P.AR,S0T AND LEcNARD.
DE GRAEvE AND REILENs.
GRIMM AND BYRON.
DEPANNI AND KEENAN,.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

AT Twenty-thrd Regiment Armory. Bedford ay
avenue and Pacific street March 10 March r..
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
TWo Cheap Mares Making
Plenty of Turf History
Cinderella and Tarantella, Which Cost DR.. Meet Of
Kentucky Less Than $780, Have Produced
Great Racers and Greater Sres

The story OF Dr. ]. d. Meet OF Yer
sailles. Ky, and the mares Cinderella
and Tarantella, should be an incentive
to every man with facilities for keeping
even single thoroughbred matron, to
engage In what is one of the most fas-
cinating occupations in connection witt,
\ the blue blood horse production.
4 DR. Meet was regularly engaged in
\ the practise of medicine, but having
4 that love for the thoroughbred which is
\ the heritage OF all kentuckians, he de-
\ tcrulincd to buy a few mares and send
them to the best horses in his neighbor-
hood. He attended a sale of blood stock
at Lexington. promoted by the late
4 William Easton. at that time head OF
/ Tattersall's of America and an auc-
I tioneer of rare powers.
DR.. Meet bought a pair OF three-year-
old fillies IN the consignment of Alfred
NVithers or England. They had some
or the best English strains OF iIood in
their pedsrees. Cinderella, a bay in
color, being by Tomahawl, or Blue
Ruin. out of Mamma by Brown Bread.
while the chestnut 1'arantella was a
daughter or Peter by Hermit, from Gen
tic zitella by Blair Athol This pair Or
young English mares cost the country
physician less than $500. and In the
light cf what they accomplished in the
stud they must be reckoned among the
greatest bargains in the entire history
OF blood horse production. studded as
it is with romance.
Between them these mares, whose
names will adorn the pages OF the
racing history or the United States, pro-
duced no less than thirty-one foals. OF
this number Tarantella had eighteen.
-, nd l,ttf
we would have no Man o War. as one
or her earliest foals was the fleet
Hastings. sire of Fair Play. which In
turn bcgot Man o. War. the champion.
While Tarantella has not exercised
thc same influence to date on American
breeding, She has given the turf many
useful performers and some or her de-
sctndants in the female line through
ogden, Planudes and Topgallant arc
certain to be heard from III the future.
Cinderella ~ Great Marc.
It Il 4 rare happening when mare
gives the turf two good race horses.
both Of which subsequently become sue
cessful sires, but Cinderella accomplished
this. and she must be regarded as a
modern Pocahontas through the excel
lence of her sons, Hastings and Plaudit,
by Spendthrift and Himyar respec-
lively. Each of these horses raced with
distinction and in the stud were noted
for their p1epotency.
Hastings, foaled in 1899. will always
be remembered as horse or great
speed, but he could stay. too, as was
demonstrated in his great struggle with
Handspring for the Belmont Stakes at
Morris Park in 1896. II was the best
race OF the year, the colts running nose
and nose all throuh the stretch. Hand
spring had beaten the Belmont champion
d head for the Withers Stakes at a
mile, and the meeting Of the pair In the
\ longer race was eagerly awaited. Hast
1 ings came from behind his rival and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
BELLS, JENKINTOWN,
NAMED FOR BURGESS

In Jenkintown Edwin BELLS won the
nomination for Chief Burgess by mar
row margin. Here. as in Arlington,
the contests were bitterly waged, and
the decisions were in doubt until the
returns from all wards were tabulated
early this morning.
Bells won by n majority of ninety
seven obtained in the Second Ward
His opponent. William Cornelius. car
ried the First Ward by twenty four
votes and the Third Ward by four.
Bitter contests were waged in all
wards for Town Council. Charles f..
Schwartz. Republican leader and pres
idcnt of Town Council. was renominated
in that ward, with his associate Re-
rublicans, DIR. Sumner Cross and Ma
than Silberman. Democratic nomina
tons went to NJ. Ramsey Blake. J. NJ.
Mcdonnell and Samuel Carson.
In the Second Ward. Edward Fitz-
gerald won the Republican nomination
TO Council. and in the Third Ward the
winners were A. j. Miller and T. Red :
ding.
Among the nominees to the School
Board are Mrs. Fl. b. Prest and Mrs.
John s. Gayley, both well known club
women, and DIR. f. Saylor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
ARLINGTON CRUSHES
ANBLER-VARE OUTFIT

Abingdon Township voters admins
tered a crushing defeat to the Amber
Ware faction at the primaries by nomi-
mating Harold s. Cross for Township
Treasurer. The landslide that smoth :
cred David Benninghof and DR.. w.
Howard Wilson was reputation OF
Amber Ober Mobus domination OF
township affairs.
Cross won. by an unofficial count,
with n totafof 1877 votes. Benning-
hof finished third receiving. only 423
votes, while DR.. Wilson, who has been
Treasurer for eight years, was second
with 51l votes.
Bennington, supported by Charles +.
Mobus, president of the Arlington Board
Of Commissioners. received only fiji
teen or sixteen votes in the Glensidc
district, the home precinct of MobuS.
form ever brought about in Abingdon.
and the whole upset came to climax
within the last eight days, or since the
withdrawal from the fight Of Hnseltine
S. Lever, Chief of Police.
The reputation of forces which were
against Lever and which, it is openly
declared In Arlington, were responsib bic
for his forced dropping out of the fight,
is taken as a direct indication that
Lever had the nomination vest -pock-
eted when pressure was exerted upon
him. No one denies that Cross high
total Of votes constitutes tho votes
Levers workers had lined up for him
The forces designed to eliminate Lever
found themselves opposed by stone
wall Of resentment and disapproval.
Bonninghof carried only a single pre-
cinct Of the seven in Arlington. The
Cross vote was: Saw Mill Hill, 100 ;
Mckinley. 81 North Glensidc, l2l ;
Arlington, 22O; Noble, 1886; Crestmont.
1T5, and Weldon. 205. Wilson did not
obtain a majority in any one Of the
seven, his highest vote being in the
Weldon district, where he polled POI
The fall down of the Bennington forces
in that same district, where only ff-
teen votes were polled for Bennington,
was the most outstanding feature Of
the entire upheaval.
Another surprise was sprung in the
disposition Of the school directorships
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
From Other Counties

Reports from other counties follow
Pottsville, Sept. 21.-With half Of
Schuylkill County election proincth
heard from. returns indicate majority
Of 5000 against the bolding of con-
stitutional convention. Il. s. Sill
man, of Mahnnoy CITY, and John II.
Fcrtig, Of pottsvillc. were named as
delegates to the constitutional conven-
tion. The Democrats named ex-C0n
gressman James b. Reilly as their del.
egate to the convention.
Robert Jenkins, Of Minersville, was
nominated by the Republicans for
Sheriff and Judge Koch was renomi-
mated for the county bench. defeating
G. f. Brumm, of Minersville. The
Democratic nominations for these Of
fees are in doubt. Dr.. J. o. Bearst- =
Ter. Director of Public Safety, Is nomi-
rated by both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis for Mayor of Pottsville.
Crago. for Congressman at Large,
carried the county by 1850.
Bradford, Pa. Sept. 21.--Seven dis
tricts in this city gave $50 for the Con-
stitutiOnal Convention and 335 against
it.
Brookville. Pa. Sept. 21.-Political
leaders here expressed the belief that
there was majority vote favoring the
proposed Constitutional Convention.
Returns are coming in slowly.
Oil City. Sept. 81 Sixteen precincts
out of seventy four in Nenango County
give 635 for the proposed revision of the
Constitution opposed, 400.
Beaver. Pa. Sept. IA large ma
jority for the Constitutional Convention
is indicated in the latest returns from
Beaver County.
Harrisburg. Sept. 21.-Incompletc
returns from Dauphin County today
indicated the Constitutional Convention
question was carried in Yesterdays
primary by majority of several thou
sand. Few figures were available.
however.
Pittsburgh. Sept. 21.-On the oues-
tion of Constitutional Convention Mt
noon today, 2T5 districts out of 1916
in Allegheny County showed: Yes.
1926: no, 1900.
Altoona. Sept. 21.-The Constitu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

William Woolley, member of the Board
of Education, and Mrs. Harry 9. La
Rue. both Of Noble, won the long term
nominations. Woolley getting S6S votes
and Mrs. La Rue 1907. Miss Mary
Bnggs, of Abingdon, was third with T96
votes. Before receipt Of the. returns
from the Weldon district Miss Baggs
and Mrs. La Rue were separated by a
single vote, but the Weldon field swung
soidly for Mrs. La Rue, giving her 402
votes in that precinct alone. Alexan-
der Todd wins the short term nomina-
ton easily from Stanley Martin.
Nominations for the Board of Town
ship Commissioners include Robert
Kenyon, of Edge Hill: Penrose Hal
lowell. Of Saw Mill Hill. and John Il.
Lyman. of Mckinley. The closest fight
was In Mckinley. where Lyman got
his decision by margin OF only three
votes over his opponent.
The outcome of the fight, bitterest
in the political history of Abingdon, Is
merely preliminary to further upsets in
the commissionerships at the next elec :.
tion which will have a bearing on town
ship affairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
Revision rs Beaten
in PhiIa. and Stute
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
and make other improvements which
would make for economy and efficiency.
A substantial vote fav"ring the con
vention was polled in Dauphin Coun :
ty. The following delegates were named
Republican, John II. Geyer. City So
licitor Of Harrisburg, and the Rev.
Thomas j. Ferguson, Of Silver Springs
Democratic, John w. Wctzel, Carlisle
The revision plan aroused interest In
Chester County. 1t was supported oy
followers of Senator r. Larry Eyre,
and latest figures indicate that 1t viii
win there. A large number OF women
voters indorsed the convention.
Close Vote I'm Bucks
Returns from eighty of the ninety
five districts in Bucks County pres
aged victory for revision in that coun-
ty, although the vote was close.
Unofficial returns in the Ninth Con-
q, essional District pointed to the nom =
ination of Howard I. James, OF Bris-
tol, on the Republican ticket, and Web
ster Grim, of Doylcstown, on the
Democratic.
Returns from Franklin County indi.
cate that the revision plan was well
supported in that section, Jere IL.
Light, of Huntington, and II. a. Sur
face, of Snyder, were nominated dele
gates.
Scattering returns from Butler Coun-
ty indicate approval of the convention
plan. Twenty five out of seventy mine
precincts gave 1856 for the revision
plan and 2135 against it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
FRANKENFIELD WINS
LOWER MERTON POST

William G. Frankenfeld, OF Ard
more. was nominated yesterday on the
Republican ticket for treasurer OF
Lower Merton Township. which pays
approximately $4,000 annually in
salary and fees.
The race was a four -cornered con
test, with the candidates running 50
close that it was anybody's race until
the last district had been heard from
The vote was as follows: Franken :
field, 1144; James J. SHELTON, of
Bala -Cynwyd. 1914; James A.
Stretch, of Wayne. 1862. and Harry
A. Francis, Of Ardmore, 046.
Rosemont, the last district heard
from, gave the election to Mr.. Frank =
enfield.
For the School Board late returns in =
dicated the nomination Of Mrs. Mar
jorie Sellers, of Merton. and Mrs. Mar
tha p, Moorehouse, OF Cynwyd. Will
liam J. Clark, a member of the board
for fourteen years, received only 72
votes in the Cynwyd district, compared
to 5S5 for Mrs. Sellers, and 536 for
Mrs. Moorehouse in the same district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
LINSON NOMINATED
IN CHELTENHAM

Edwin I.insOn was rcnominated "A
Township Treasurer in Chctenham
Township, largest Of the first class
townships along the Old York road, by II
mnrgin of less thnn seventy-five votes
His opponent was Joseph Cochran, for
Iner service man.
This fight was 80 close that the de-
Osion was not learned until every pre-
cinct had been heard from early this
morning. Idnson's total was unofitcially
1917, divided rs follows: Cheltenham,
2S4 Melrose Park. 32G La Mott, 205 !:
Elkins Park, 800; Wyncote, 10, and
Glenside. 60. Cochran poled as fol-
lows: Cheltenhan,, 100: Melrosc Park
IL La Mott, 46; Elkins Park. IS :;
Wyncote, $50, and Glcnside. 3I5.
Two other candidates were Robert
Aiman, OF Glenside, and William Cham
berlin, of Chcltenham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
l3 DISTRICT JUDGES
YIN WITHOUT FIGHTS

The following district candidates for
Common Pleas Judgeships were nomi-
mated without opposition in yesterday \
primaries in the State:
Philadelphia, Court No. 2.-Horace ].
Stern. present Judge, Republican and
Democrat. Court No. 3, Howard A.
Davis, present judge, Republican and
Democrat, Court No. ,, ]. Willis
Martin. present Judge, Republican and
Democrat.
Dauphin County-William NJ. Har.
gest, Frank p. Wickersham and John
T.. Fox, present Judges, on Republican
and Democratic tickets.
Erie-Willlnm F.. Hirt. present Judge
on Republican and Democratic ticket.
Forest Warren district-D. L. Arid
Republican; r. II. Besblin, Democrat
and Prohibition.
Lackawanna-Edward e. Newcomb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

present Judge, Democrat and Rcpub
lican.
LcbanOn-Charles V. Henry. present
Judge. Republican and Democrat.
Lycoming-Harvey ". Whitehead,
present Judge, Democrat.
1ork-N. Sargent Ross, present
Judge, Republican.
These candidates for Orphans Court
Judgeships were nominated without op-
position:
Philadelphia--John NJ. Gest. Charles
f. Gummey and Henry G. Thompson,
lr., present Judges, Republican and
Democrat.
Delaware County-John r. Hannum.
present Judge, Republican Matthew
Randall, Democrat.
Lancaster-Eugenc G. Smith. pres
ent Judge, Republican.
Montgomery William +. Solly,
present Judge, Republican and Demo
crat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

t,obed ConstisutIcnal Convention. Fls-
nres are very indefinite.
rsnnsser. Pa, sept. ri. - Sixteen
out OF nineteen election districts N
lancaster CITY reformed a majority
against the proposed constitutional con :
yention. The vote was 1880 against
and 1903 In favor of the convention.
County returns later.
Chambersbure, Pa. Sept. Y...
Franklin County yesterday. voted mo
on constitutional revision by a consid :
efable majority, but accurate hgures
are not yet available.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 21.--while returns
were slow on results in the five con
grcssional districts of the county on
the nominations for delegates to the
proposed State constitutional conven-
tion, two to a district, the proposal
to hold such convention has appar-
emily carried the county by good
margin. In 275 out Of the 1916 dis
tricts the vote for or against the con =
stitutional convention is: Yes, 9,226 ;
No, $4,000. ...
Lancaster, Pa, Sept. 21.-Defeat of
the proposal to hold a Constitutional
Convention by vote of 2 to was In :
dicated here today in returns from the
IlO voting districts. The country dis.
tricts were overwhelmingly opposed to
It.
York. Pa, Sept. 21.-Indications are
the York County returned a substantial
vote in opposition to Constitutional
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

tional Convention is defeated in Blair
County, Q to /.
Reading, Sept. q .--Scattered re.
turns indicate that Berks Courty voted
against the Constitutional Convention
3 to l.
Norristown. Sept. 21.--Late returns
indicate that the Constitutional Con-
vention is beaten In Montgomery
County. A heavy vote was polled
against it In Norristown.
Wilkes Barre, Sept. q. - Returns
from twenty out of 37S districts In Lu-
zcrne County indicate a majority vote
for the proposed revision of the State
Constitution.
Warren, Pa, Sept. 21.--Scattering
returns indicate approval Of the pro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

Convention. NO AkuftA ~ an h. NJ
Ea5ton, Ps. sent. 21 II
returns indicate che Constitutior., b
yentien has been besten IN Northss'vs2 -,
County about 3 to 1. "sss4
Williansport, Pa, Sent. 0, -
vote IN favor OF the Constitut,oza; -Ihs
2 to 1. WIS neafly
West Chester, Sept. 21.-Tbo -.
stitutional amendment will be so, soa:
In Chester County II the early Morei
voting holds good. IL has cars,o99 ,9 y q
two thirds Of the precincts beord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
BIsHoPRIc FOR WAR HERR
Rev. J. G. Ward, Buffalo, to ss ~.
waited by Episcopal chu,,.

Buffalo, Sept. 21.-The Rev y,
Chamberlain Ward, who was aonl
rated for extraordinary heroism uecc.
battlefelds of France, Will ba vi ths
Grated Episcopal Bishop of Er;o" S;"nse'
morrow by the Right Rev, Dsn,, 70
Tuttle, oldest bishop Of the Enisc. :;
Church. He has been rector N ofcopnl
Church here for many years. "'acs
Bishop. Ward was chaplain =, 4,
10Sth Infantry with which he ,%a SAL tns
tive service before Cambria. whsmm &c. &c.
Hindenburg line was broken. IL tne
seriously injured near Ronssons e VA wS,s
ministering to the wounded ana Woils @
awarded the Distinguished was
Cross and the British Military Ccs Ccs
He Is graduate Of Harvard Srosa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
YORK

York, Pa. Sept. 21.-N. Sergent
Ross, Republican, and w. B, Gemmell,
Democrat. were the successful nomi-
ness for the Office OF Judge OF Common
Pleas at the primaries in York County.
In the councilmanic battle the Repub-
licans nominated Dobbling and McCOn-
key, while the Democrats picked Boil
linEer, incumbent. and Troutwine, The
Republicans nominated Miss Mary
Owens. Allen Kaufman and b. H.
Loucks School Directors, Kurtz, Re
publican. and Nanbaman. Democrat.
World War veterans. were nominated
for District Attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

Wilksa. HA-rc PA Snnt

wilkes bn-Tc, Pa. Sept. 21.--(By
A. PAN official count may be nee
essary to determine whether William 5.
Mclean. Jr., or John D. Farnhaln won
the Republican nomination for Luzerne
County Common Pleas Judge in yester.
days primary.
Benjamin R. Jones won one Of the
Republican nominations, while John v
kosok and William s. Mclean, Jr.,
cuptured the Democratic nominations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
NORTHAMPTON

Easton, Pa, Sept. 21.--By A. P.)
With fifty three Of ia districts re-
ported, District Attorney W. McKeen
Chidseye had a slight lead for the Re-
publican nomination for additional
Judge in Northampton County. with
2414 to 1905 for John Hoffman. of
Bethlehem. Robert A. Scott was third
with 1852. and David w. Nevin, fourth
with 1857. John T. Woodring had no
opposition for the democratic nomina
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
SCHUYLkILL

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. q THE regu-
lar Republican ticket backed by State
Treasurer Snyder, won q three to- one
victory at the primaries here by nom-
mating DR.. j. o. Bearstler for Mayor
and the complete councilmanlc slate.