davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
BoWdoin Nine Wins
From Columbia lDv
Timely Hits, 1916
Three Runs in Eight, Inning
Clinch Victory; Errors Of
the Locals Prove Costly

Columbia UN;versity's baseball team
team lost its opening game Of the sea
son or South Field yesterday altar
noon. when Bowdoin Tailed 10 runs to
6 for the Blue and White. The victory
Of the Maine lads was due in large
measure to their timely buttns and
costly errors Of tho locals.
Bliss Price, the Columbia tTirler
allowed the Bowdoin team nine hit.
while only three wore gotten Off Finn
his rival on the mound. Both pitchers
twirlcd for the full nine innings.
Hill, Of Bowdoin, The individual star
Of tho game, got three hits and one run,
while only three were got off Finn,
visiting team, crossed the rubber
three and two times respectfully.
Smiths three runs were partly dis
counted by his four errors, the only
ones made by Bowdoin. E-Captain
Jimmy Tcdford did the stellar work
for the local nine, scoring two Of the
six runs.
during the first four innings. while the
Brunswick. Me-, players clinchcd the
game in the eighth by scoring three
runs.
Bovdoln made an auspicious start
when Smith. who was on second, came
home on A. Morrells two-bagger. Nor
rell later crossed the platter. giving
the visitors their first two runs.
Brophy, Of Columbia, walked and ad-
vanced when Tcdford also drew q
pass. Rrophy came home on Cla-,,'s
safety. Tcdford was nailed at the plate
on the same play.
Columbia scored again when Mullen,
who took Van Brocklin's place after
the latter had singled, reached home
after Waechsler walked and Price
singled and Smith hit sacrifice fly.
| Columbia got two more runs in the
third. In the fourth inning Bowdin
got going again, Hills run giving his
team total Of three runs. The local
team again scored twice when Smith
reached second, due to an error by his
1amesahe on the opposing team.
the home plato on Tedford's hit. Ted
ford also scored later
/ Bowdoir tied the score in the scycntl,
inning. 4. Morrcll drew base or
balls. Grave was put out at irst while
Morrell cot to second and Hill cloutcC
! The leather over the fence. sending
Morrcll home. The blow went for twt
bases because Of ground rule.
The visitors won the game IN tn.
next frame. scoring three runs. Hand\
sent the bail between second and thrC
end reached The second bag. Tie thcr
cot home or 1'linn's safct.. putting hi:
team one run ahead OF TIC locals Run,
b. Finn and Smith cljnci.cd thc con
test FOR the Bowdoin nine. In the laa
inning Gibbons get TO third on an error
made By Watt and scored on vii,
pitch b. Price.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Injury Forces Frisch
Out Of Training Trip

JACKSON, Tenn. april 3.-Thc
hospital list liz the Cisnt camp
Is growing daily. Fr;sch is prob
ably ont for the trip. as til. foot
which he injured about a week ago
has become infected. Heinie Groh
IS nursing split finger. and Bill
hNan also has mashed index digit.
she rcsrlt of try ing 10 gather in hot
shots during batting practice.
B&Ucroft is expected to rejoin
the team at knoxville tomorrow
and onsy TIC fact the. he is badly
needed viii get the field captain into
TIC Sane agan n, as he is also can
didstc tor the hospital With pair
OF legs that src not up to par. His
andcrpinnjng has bothered Bannie
All through the trip, and nc has not
been bit d:spIeased BY the little
vacation hc has had.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Francis Appleby Leads
Cutler in Cue Match

Francis S. Applcby, runncr-up to his
brother Edgar for the national amateur
billiard title, defeated Albert Cutler
IN both blocks Of their handicap match
at the New Recreation Academy, Of
Manhattan ApplebJ, who is playing
200 to Cutters 200, won the afternoon
block ECO TO ld2 and the evening en-
counter 200 to l07. The match will be
completed tonight, Cutler playing for
1000 and his opponent for 800.
Applcby had high run of ca in the
afternoon contest. to Cutters 40. The
amateur also had the better score in
the evening. getting a run OF 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

On top Of this the CLUB. when it be-
1sa TO get back on its legs. was ham
pered b. an unfortunate itinera
northward. Rain wined out couple Of
much needed games at Kansas City
and Oklahoma City, and Peoria. IL,
has served notice that game booked
for next Friday cannot be played. as
the ball park is Inundated because Of
rccant heavy rains. BY the time Speak
er gets his men nome. at thc end OF
the week, he is likely to be shy a
straight weeks practice. Such y ciY-
cumstnnce would seem little short Of a
calamity SO far as q Favorable pcnnaa.
start is concerned.
Tyrus Ray moad Cobb, who stands IL
Detroit baseball for what Horace
Greeley stood in New York newspaper
dom in his day, has broken camp a:
Augusta. Ga OF tour o. easy jumps
mat should carey him to Cleveland IN
tin,e foY the onening o. the American
League season Or tie sfterAoo1 .
April IL. The Tigers will ongae.
George Stal!ings's Rochester Interna,
tions fearue club a. Ancricus and
Griffin. Ca. to-dav and tomorrow.
After leaving Gcc-g p me Tigers wi"
.ppear in tam 1T birmingham. Ala;
Memphis, indianapolis end Columbus.
Ohio
IN all th.s tail, ct major league base
hall fror, the South one :nloi' .ant c.
.r-ms 10 have been overlooked. The
miners beat the majors - i d the
natter Of some ten da,s. The Florida
state League opcucd il siX-club circuit
r-eo estord-v. said race to run unt:l
August a. The race viii be divided
INTO tno parts, .ne first half ending in
June.
Tae Osborne Engineering Company
&. cor. plet.ac az addition 10 the Wash
.aeton s.a..dstsad. which will accom-
reodate an additional 5000 at CLARK
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Giant Colts Lose. 81.
To Greenwood Team

GREENWOOD, Miss, April 3.-Tb.
Giants second string team lost, ) toA
to the, Greenwood Cotton states League
club here today. The Giants rsl.,
tied the score in the ninth on h;t7 bv
Stcngel and Mclaughlin and an error
losing in the last half whcn Lstodo
hit for three bases, followed ny Bclv.
sacrifice fly.
The score by innings:
Ru.E
Greenwood 80 ; - n !;
Batteries: Giants-4fcFarisnI fsIoa.
Proctor, Sanide and Gulcnwater C;rs.n
wood-Smftn. Hobbs I<im0rcl and Wal
lace
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Eliot in Harvard Shell

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April s. Theo-
dorc Lyman Eliot, grandson Of former
President Charles ". Eliot, Of Har-
yerd. followed in the footsteps of his
lllustriouS ancestor day when he
was made R. member Of the third Har-
ward freshman crew. President Eliot
rowcd at Harvard back. in the Cities
and has now just cause for renewing
his interest in Crimson rowing.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Watson Billiards Victor

William Watson won the Clas. a
championship in the BushNick Amateur
League pocket billiards tourney at
Laplcr Brothers Academy last night
by defeating A. Weingerter in the final
game hv score Of rs TO AZ. Watson
had hicI, ran Of "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
McCra,umen End Their Series
With Chicks by Winning, 90
Jess Barnes and Jonnard Have Little DifficuI,,
With Southern League Champions; Youns
Substituting for Frisch, Stars al Second Baso
By John kieran

JACKSON, Tenn, April 3The Giants a clean soeen =. .
with the Memphis Chicks, Of
League by capturing their fifth straight here to-day the ~
Claude the mound fo ~
while allowed
worked he the high and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

Robins Hit Hard and Profit
By Loose Fielding of Hugmcn
Kucthcr aud Grimes Are So Effective That Second
Base Is Deadline for New Workers. Carl Mays
Is Driven Out of the Box in Fourth Inniug
BY W. B. Hanna

LITTLE ROCK. Ark April g.. Hardly anything
today Wei Chick Tewstcr
thing resump
Brooklyn
contrasts between the playing Of the
favor OF the Robins tells which the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
- ~ y D.. I
r;ONDOJ>.
ro.als. ..4o1o9s, rat,l,-.;ss9;

To.als....>0 10 g, 1874 Tot,lx....27 6 q Is G
Ran for Van Isrocliin IN second inning
colurnos.. Q o.
Two-bas. hits-A. Morrel,, Iili, Nandy,
Nelson. Lei. on bases--Coluntbia o;
Bowdoin S. Parsed bells--IIan nds'. Gle rlt
Struck out-E: Flinr, = by Price, >.
Bases or baNs--On Finn .; OFT Price 6
Nlld pltches-frinee (2>. Finn. Double
p.ays-N"l.on 2nd Watt; Haniy and A.
Mo-rcil. Hin by r!tcher-By Price tGih-
bons). Umpires-Wilson and scixas. Time
or & re ":i6.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Dartmouth Beats MARYLAND

COLLEGE PARK, Nd. april s.
Dartmouth defeated the University 0,
Maryland by score o Q 80 1 at base
ball here to-day. The Big Green msu!ed
Nisbct in the fourth and fifth inning.
and counted eight runs to ciinch the
game.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Braves Defeat Senator's

CHARLESTON. S. c., April s.-TAe
Boston Braves defeated the Washing.
tor Senator'S here this afternoon in q
light-hittine game, TO ..
The score:
r II. f
Boston :Ationsls .--..... ......,.. 2
Washington Americans .... . 5
Patteries Watson, Gowoy and O'Nei.,
Phillips Zachary and CHARITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

20 Olson ard h,ca once to Hood. a
varied but not useful days work.
The next stop VIII be Memphis. The
Yankees need that ouc to even the
selics.
K q Elocrrcld. onetiule Yankee. nov,
Little Roe, manager. styolled through
thn stands wit0 appraising eye, count
ing the house. It's a long time bscl;
TO the kid's d.. and shortstons of his
oal,oer are and have been scarce.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Indians Run Into Rainy Spell
And Face Poor Pennant Start

That hard luck hodoo which pursued
Indians all has broken afrch
worlds champions bumped into unusually provoking
this Manager
eliminate tie greatest for month or two
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Fire in q RO,U

~" YORK ~ Ll MEMPHIS ga
IA Ia ,insa. - o Bgrse e.. sS >.
G1n gd,.I BAN ab . eoMMulan. Il, SsS 81
H,oone; IF. - ooPsna.:o To-. tSg9,9 a.
Mensel %2 ooCsup r. tSe ~
heli7. 4o.- ! So 0'N .su IA .so 90
smitil. e.. = % shasta6. e. ~ =
49, po o. -, eoiJnrncr. c.. 2Oa "
jo'a's-a, i @siS.' o Goso, ass5o' -
Totals 2soii27l7il To.al, a. s,s,,.,
Mefnpiis,.. G',.''' 4 =,
Tvo-basc h.ts-Bu~ze. r,u,- ~...'
ham. stolen base SINNERS ,tqqa'as-
Phiii'pq Hta-ON Barnes. ny
nings; or Toero, ia 4; on iorrs,l 'a-
. or F5oy5, in 4. Struck out ~ - II
by bofa, !. Bates Oh aails-oH 10 10
on BoSd, :. off Jonnsre. o ,,o..,,.. ,ust..
ays- Young. Ran!jn2s sad KeIl,- s.es
s"n IA Finss. Umpire. hleli -
9i"itn' il7ae of Kane e-I.t0
about next fall they Will b. ref.,,
to Jess Barnes as Vircu's bT,iL'Hs
Which reminds everybody ths. too~n. sy,sa
Kelly is no longer Bill I.ange'x nsni,nss ,iSass
old Bill' Is only Georges Uncle f,rn. fro.
this out ''n
Hughie Jennings wss presented v;,,
flowers before to-dsy's game and en- ,,,r
Dolan insisted that it vas bocaus. ~. ~.
people Of Jackson took him for dc,s
one.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
be lzS53P2@4nf HH4FSs51l
In Explanation
copUrj0ht 1872 Ncu ]'ork qribu

Reader, If these lines seem hurried,
Lacking their accustomed care;
# tho style is some7Uhat fur1icd,
Or perhaps e. t'1fe bare,
II IN spots they don't remind you
OF Young kec4s beforc he jumped,
Or tn hcuvy mood should find you
Whispering, "Ihc guy has s!almped"
With tho specified brook trout biting,
With tho rooters yelling ",Slsde.'"
Who am to sit here 1U7iting
When tie sun is all ottsidc'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Hornby and Wagner

The last gcncman athlete to lead the National League three
succession Honus Wagner.
We should years
in 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1909.
His those years .30
No other ball player led Older three
but Iornsby than
amid the Wagncrian
He has ouclasscd the field the
threshold easily
of the major leagues
In the first his
nsy already
will make him the undoubcl ling of his tribe
Why Not?
Why shouldn't
They the
their appeal
They ideal the growing
infinite tangcs Of calculus
They competitions and which
college therefore
They should be worth while
wort while
Was Ii This?
The verses requested by evidently
/ Shropshire Lad" by A.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Other Voices

Dear Slr Is there
concerning college sport: Many
Nard Yale Princeton football
all well enough But important may seem Anart from
the South and West there Cornell Dartmouth Pennsylvania
west Point Annapolis Penn
- be onsdered We be of us believe that
Harvard Yale and Princeton quietly Of all
competition and the
e We're the big that dav has
for any of colleges country harvard
Of "r ''"N
our comments Should be as con-
serVahVe IN their athletics Cambdpe Par ~ tho
servas refers to ntcrsecoua as we recall T. Ofo
ana Cambridge between them
teams over to compete with Yale Harvard
hers Tor the Penn relay intercollegiate conot
ton ana aof teams for the championship
our o" no" cny Cambridge might
be put down as the widest of the radicals they have found ali ~
we'll worth while. N ~ az Wy
ana 1oi some queer there been no wild ;nd
nation on part OF Oxford
oo press began discussing the race track meet
ana so compeuton some weeks in advance annual ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
College Baseball
YEsrERnAY,s RESULTS

Scwdoln, 10: Columbia G.
Dartmouth 0; u OF Maryland, g.
GAMES TODAY
Bowooir vs. n. r, L. Ohio Field.
lrsinus vs. Penn. Pri!sdelrhia
''~-'"-uth vs.. Catholic L., fWashinftop.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

Some men ina gine
themselves hard to fit
their high priced tailor told
them so!
Some day they're going
to drop into one of the
-four corners,
Then we'll hear things
how they never knew we
cut so many sizes, how they
little dreamed we imported
SO many fine woolens, how
they couldn't believe such
case in outfitting would be
theirs!
We encourage looking.
Spring suits and over
coats for about half then
tailor's fee!
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

Louellcst Of trees, the cherry no,v
is hu?tg 1vith blooms along the bough,
and stands about tho 1coodiu1ld ride
l'ccrlng 1uhite for Eostcrtide.
NoU of ny thrcescorc years and ten
TWcnty aciU not conc again,
4 nd take from scventy springs q score
1t only lcaues ME fifty more.
And since to looh at things IN bloom
iVty springs ore little room,
Aeout the WoodloNds I 7uUl go
TO sec the cherry lung 1Vjth sno1u.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
TO.s5 =, oI0 :, n oI Y,.4,e- .foae-, :,

@s% s'r29 var1:... 7!s2... . 4 9 So g :
y Tro-ba5, 5y,,. I,,,. h.l-Whss: M.3: sehnsndt g.,
-'c oe'I.' Fuet ne. Sacri1co N.'--Euothcv.
.'iol"i Dasoa--Htis, u. Griffin. Left on
o" o"scs--Broo" lyn. l0 New Yori, s. First
base on rrrora- -BrookIyn. .. Double playa
-lli5h. Olson and Schmandt: Scott Ward
and Ftpp. 1its-On Mays, II In is in
ninSs OF Ructher. in 3; OFF O'Doul, in
:; OF M1rray, 3 in . "-3: off Grimes, in 4.
by Grimes. !. Hit by pitchcr--I5v O'Doui
fpcocrryl Bases or balls--On Euother.
OF g. Dou' =: Off Murray, .. Earncd
iuns-On MAYS, 4; off O'Doul = Crnnires
--MorlartT and ScntcN Tinc OF gamc-i:S5.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Fine, rain or shine!
#SCotch Mists!

'ReEist-rcd Traderusrk for eur iis..s isas
weather oYerccats OF handsoins sa'ss''
cheviots-rainprcofed
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

A one-handed pickup BY Scott back
os second base flched hit away from
Zach Wheat
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

Th. Brooklyns fed themselves UP
on hits TO the extent Of nineteen, but
earned comparatively few runs. They
did lot OF scoring after the Yanks
had had chances TO retire the side.
It's hard to beat team which will not
allow the first man up to reach first
base. Ruth with base on balls was
the only 1ank to do that. Ruth walked
once, struck out once, grounded once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

To the Editor Of the Ercnino Public Ledger:
Sir--Last winter everybody was
wishing for the good old summer time.
Now the summer Is wi h us and all we
hear on all sides is "Ain't 1t hot!'
start out in the morning under the in.
fucncc of coffee and toast serene and
contcntcd and before | have gotten
downtown forty seven people have told
me how hot il is: women. tanning ana
gasping hysterically: advertisements for
Keep Kool' clothes staring at ono
from the newspapers and the super
minds of journalism commenting edi-
torially' on the 'discarding of waist
coat pnragraphcrs alternating quipS
at prohibition with comments on the
weather--evcrybody all ''hct up.
BY the time get to my alleged work
| am burning up and have Stripped as
far as possible. But for the continual
reminders of the heat | would have been
free to think about my business with
a modicum of time left for solving ma
tional and International questions. AS
il Is all can think of is how hot it is.
June. July. August and September
have always been hot. I have no reason
for believing that the present and APP
preaching June. July, August and Sep
tembcr will be otherwise than hot. Hot
Dog Hot Towel Hot entot
hot STUFF"
Philadelphia. June 16. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
THE PEOPLES FORUM

calculated to disarm any resentment
provoked by the earlier report among
the advocates of the Ford plan-.-with-
out displcasing the proponents of other
development schemes. The President <
attitude. though it may cmbarrass the
House leaders. who seemed disposed 10
stave of action on Muscle shoals a.
this session. has the ring of SOUND
political strategy.
Should the House pass II bill accept
ing the Dctroiter's contract intact or
with notifications. the Senate might be
persuaded to carry it ovrreas "unfin-
ishcd business" IL 1t were then made
an issue Of the fall campaign Mr.. Hard
ing and his party would be in choice
position. n. |. TkAIE
Washington, ID. c.. June II. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

trail Station door.
stopped a carriage with couple out sight,
seeing. aothing more.
And the siay-haired superintendent kindly
showed them through tho place.
First OF all the great rosues gallery. where
they gazcd on many a face
Characters OF all descriptions. Some were
famous men OF crime.
Some were dead and some at freedom; some
Of them were serving time;
Some had stories interesting. as the man e1-
plainei them DER:
But the woman tainted when she gazed at
picture eghty-four.
CHORUS
Twas the picture OF her ia ather. there among
the men of crimes.
Though now a man of honor; but this tells Of
other times.
Now he lives In style and splendor. worth q
million now or more:
Still his picture Is In the gallery-picture
eighty-four.
Listen. I Will tell the story" said the su.
perintendent then.
Though that pictures OF your father. We
have pictures OF worse mem
Men whose conscience know no limit. would
do anything for goid;.
Men with lives they do not value; child. the
half has not been told.
Once your ia ther was a forger: forged a
check which brought him shame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Ware Song Of the Siren

To the Editor Of the Ercnir2 Public Ledger:
Sir-A rival in mcanness to the man
who would grab candy from a baby"
IL the person who will take advantage
Of the man or woman out of work By
using that person cagcrncss for en-
ployment to take away his or her money
on the false promise of position
There is no more meritorious task to
be performed than that of assisting
the needy to find Jobs" and an EN-
plOyment agency, operated with strict
regard for truth and honesty and with
consideration for the position OF those
who must have recourse to such an
enterprise, is frequently real bless
ing. The difficulty. ever. is to pre-
vent the unScrupulouS from making cap.
ital of the hopes that well so persist
emily in the human breast and to delude
the hopeful with promises. or even with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

half. promises. when there are no seri.
Gus grounds for such confidence.
1t Is the temptation to such dccep-
tion that ever has kept the authorities
busy running down the illegal employ.
mcnt promiscr and has caused good
many governments to take over and
operate. strictly as n government func.
tion. the employment service. Cur
own Nation. through the Department
OF Labor. has taken some action along
that line. but has not moved very far
as yet. II has not sufficiently covered
the field TO Danish the possibility of
crookedness by giving to the position
seeker safe. sure and FREQ service
that will leave no temptation to is
ten to the siren song Of the promise.
niaker-and breaker
We have laws covering fraud In
such matters and n strict enforcement
will help. pending the time when
the Government will take over the task
OF o.betwecn for employer and ON.
rl6yc as an exclusive civic duty.
ONE OF THE DECEIVED.
Philadelphia, June II. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

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' = Ssjs A:A: r. sss = y: :' iss;
fSsssHHhtSp g lP' cs::,asss 4: ass; =, sss
nsSTly; s, ssi: .sp sp5!npN asrdsR a.
Church. are invited 20 the funeral, a'3gSs On gsas!
SIX misa'n ss.r Baaac fHsssSSes fsss h..;s%, sss%
S,SSicInSn fsaqisem. l,ns I,aSss az q: PsEiess
fn%rsn fisnrs omit n AowsrS Ssloek inssrment private
sHAY.---At Pssxdena. Calf, Jun. ~
FNEH Fs sath:i = q sHAy h.y scsss sSssrly ,s:y
q Mary ,sss 1sfes e.. q essss '. Church Po,tssis
.ssyirs) Int 81. Pstrick%s - GEM q ~ rS.,. rsSs,.
viils; Esis.ives and yrienss are IIyi..d
iisndsS s!so members of washington hisses CAM .%
s E :. Al s:' s .?y''ss ss.ss: e
sMoSSy 'sss g ,.:s ,:a
Relatives and %.,.n friends are invited 70 tH
. Ss rssaenee % xoH enS oss
Ekns ssxss fsdinr fRsrk Pc ermis.9 nts,mers
wife OF the late John s;robel. Relatives sn1
T1fnd: A Syss sre e s.na tuSsr' ass sss,vs: ss:
i%s9 sT4ToSJsss nav be y'egsa sS TSss. iSss s%SSeY
%%oT Snd Of J9nH sutton 70 sssd IT,
Fiss Remain. al mi may = be "~S'f vie~sS FIX H. p
s; Tss;1v.. ana p, ,,s ,os: MA MARIA
snses arc oy ynYss ocs,s attend q
$40 A. NJ. from her late residence. S2S n
"a s sosmS refntem Tt no1y s.: c,a.; s. s.m
beloved SaSsh.sT i sl.. q }scGS sns topi:s va
fMa Hnthernn Church. Lieutenant GUSHING ectsn c1sSn
81 ci No oscsosuhu. sRs q invited ID :sS,;' .s4ss..'
p'lvas: :'s ass'aSs SSss'essns' es% v.s vs
Line VIC 1i ,yS: |'lism n5 ,-,fs,, wagner ssss
ssrs q @ a.o AZ. r.
vited to funeral services, Thurs. 9 p. Nj,
it her Iats rssiieppss & pss:o aesS ss9r N Msacosk
a'M!;rI On, ,rss s,,, e., ,oas a., MARY Al,
afternoon. Al o'clock; a. her late re.id.ncsss. dsss
may cali Thursday evening. :
,a1. %sHSA.4sA!A y. 4ss!A L. Mk:''ssIs $i. s', w.El;;. IL
X. Hsrns pa4ors sr o, ss,xis: jsIs: W ee.r r. I'M
rgHR kMAi7S %ss III. q:s ;:s: jss, ELIZA 4
sS 80 ssrvsf 1n Eddy y a
ssn: n:in.ieW. Howard r. Yesrsiey. soss II
WaTp9sk st. at L
""S1 YotNa.Wjsne Il. iasss ALpERr nus.
band Of Jean Young: aged 3 81: Relatives and
frlends. also memSsrs OF y Edellty ,INS!y Assembly
4s. /. o. r. NJ. and employees OF Link Bsit
Co. are invited to attend funeral services
at his late residence. 1892 Dennie st. sat.
may be viewed Fri. to 10. p NJ.
oELscHLEGEL-.-June is. GEORGE r..
beloved husband Of the late, SOPHIA osl.
SshsssI t1sss is;nnSs sssmSIa IN .,sI his sgd
Michaefs German ,Lutheran Church; are d.
vited to services. Thurs. +. M. late resi-.
Ssnse; 2iSi f., e Hasert st. Int. privas.
day. June 10. 1929. FREDERIcK; COURT. e mc
LAND .PENFIELp. OF Philade!ph!a: nus:
band Of Anne Weishtmsn Penfsld: Funeral
ington ave-. and Goth ST.. New York City,
Thursday morning. June 20. Low mass u
10 O. clock. Interment private. It Is kindly
| requested that no flowers be sent.
o, ' isto Wiiliam H. Reeves. Relative: q. ~
friends are invitel. to attend funeral ssrvs
lex Th1is; M a,.sswdsd 4, her ,si' lEssld:ns.
Gem. Friends may call Wed. eve.
NY iMsi1RToS. @ widow OF Joseph T. Wiid: %
nlSn IRA sns Il The R GonGn saass. Ss
tives and friends inyited to funeral services,
on Saturday at P. NJ. at residencs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
knowledge an Open Book

To IN Editor Of the Ercrino Public Ledger:
Sir-"What the world seems to need.
therefore. Is a Society for the Better
Education Of Mature and Elderly Gem
tlemen and Ladies'. .''-EVENING PUB
Lie LEDGER. June o.
There sure is an aggressive. pro-
grcSSivc and powerful society for the
purpose mentioned in tho above lines.
refer to "thc grand army of cdi =
tors" of which. | am happy and proud
to say. | am an emeritus member. Re-
duced to workable terms, this spells
All knowledge Is an open book to
those who want to learn.
lie who patiently. persistently and
thoughtfuly reads the EVENING PUB
Lie LEDGER will. erelong, know all
that is worth while.
The newspaper is the worlds greatest
achievement. DIR. GLASGOW.
Bristol, Pa. June 1G, 1922.