davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
WIN Rnild New churehes.

Within a short time work viii be start
ed on tho Jewish Synagogue which is to
replace the present enc at Sixth and
French streets. The new synagogue is to
be erected in some other locality and the
work on a new church Of the Holy Trim
ity Lutheran congregation will soon be
started In addition to new churches a
number Of old ones are being repaired.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
CROWDS OBJECTIONABLE
Delaware City Tired of 5eastly Con-
duct Of Philadelphia Excursionists.
Special to The Evening Journal

aUoC71I 20 IUU EN1IIlIa Jul l''1
DELAWARE CITY, Aug. O.-Mayor
Smith will be asked to prevent the land
ing of excursion steamers here on sun
DAYS. For the past few Sundays a
steamer has landed a crowd here and
their conduct in the town has been dis.
graceful. While their language was very
offensive many OF the men also swim IN
the canal with bathing suits furnished
by nature
Constable Householder told the Captain
Of the steamer yesterday that unless he
called the people aboard he would be
held responsible for their conduct Th1
whistle was blown and soon afterwards
the steamer left for Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
nnIIdInn New Boats.

At the shipyards OF the Pusey and
Jones Company the keel and frames
of revenue cutter No. 10. building for
the government, have been laid and the
work Of plating the vessel has been
started The material has also heen
ordered for three boats which are "a
be constructed for the ouartermdsters
department u. S. AZ The boats will
be used to set mines In harbors IN
ll..n nE W.T.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
THOMAS BRACKIN DEAD
Former Deputy Sheriff Passes Away in
PHILADELPHIA,

Thomas Brackin, who was formerly
deputy sheriff of this county died on
Saturday at his home. at No. 6301
Woodlawn avenue, Philadelphia, as the
result of a recent paralytic stroke.
Mr. Brackin. who was II years Of
age, was once a well-lnown resident
Of Mil Creek and Christiana hundreds
and moved to Philadelphia about ten
years ago. He is survived by a widow
and four children. George w. Braclzin
James A. Bracbin. w. Morrison Brack-
in and Mary Brackin. He was a men,
ber Of Armstrong Lodge. A. F. A. NJ. OF
Newport.
The funeral services win be held al
/ o'clock tomorrow afternoon IN the
St James Episcopal Church, Stanton
Evening journal., 1906-08-20

CINCINNATI Congressman Long
worth. when asked if he thought Pres
ldent Roosevelt could be induced TO
stand for another term. said: mo pos
sible combination Of circumstances
could arise which would lead him to
accept another term. His mind is set
tied and irrevocable on that matter"
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
BRYAN SAILS
FOR new YORK

Dy Our own Wire, Publishers Press:
GIBRALTAR. Aug. 2O-William
Jennings Bryan, accompanied by Mrs.
Bryan. sailed from here at 2 o'clock
this afternoon for New York on board
the Princess Irne, of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line. The steamer is due
lin New York on August 20.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
FELL DEAD DANCING

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Phaelo Jenn-
ro. is years Of age, Of No 2ls West
Ninety seventh street Manhattan,
dropped dead on the dance floor Of a
resort at Rosebank, Richmond. last
evening. She with a party Of about
one hundred other young Italians, from
the same neighborhood, went - Berton
Cinrs dance and picnic park az Rose
bank. There was O big crowd there
and it was intensely hot
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
James MaIlox is Improving.

The condition Of James Malloy, tha
contractor Of No. 1920 Delaware avenue.
who has been critically i'll. has improved
to such an extent, that the patients ply
sician. Dr. James A. Draper, Jr., now
has strong hopes Of his ultimate re-
covery.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
DID WOMAN ROB
this Hen R0OST?

Some time ON Saturday an un-
known thief or thieves VS. 4 the hen
roost OF William Henderson ut the toll
cato on the Philadelphia turnpike near
shcilpot Park and carried on fourteen
hne brown loghon hens and two roosters.
The only trace OF the thieves left was
woman's black veil and piece Of Car
rope found in the yard near tho hennery.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
u Attand nnoninn.

At the meeting Of the Fraternal Or
der Of Eagles held yesterday afternoon
arrangements for attending the open
ing OF the new hall of Chester Aerie
were made About fifty Of the local
Eagles will attend and will be accom-
panied by a band of sixteen pieces.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
Car Delays Travel.

owing 10 some disarrangement Of
the motor one Of the Darby cars
was out Of service for over an hour
yesterday afternoon. AS a conse-
quence travel between this city and
Darby was naturally delayed much TO
the Inconvenience Of number Of
would-be passengers.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
IN Memory Of Father de Ruyter.

The tenth anniversary Of the death of
the Rev. John A. deRuyter, the found
er OF 81. Joscphs Mission for colorcd
people In this State, will be appropriate
ly observed tomorrow. Services will be
held at ST. 1oseph's coiored church here
and also at the orphanage az Claymont.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
No Action on Pardon.

Governor Preston Lea has so far taken
no action on the pardon of John Boozer
alias Charles Thorne, who was recently
recommended for a pardon by the Board
Of Pardons in Dover The Governor stat
ed to-day that he had not deHded what
action he would take.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
Formed a Check.

Thomas Patterson a few weeks ago
had a small check cashed by an East
side saloonkeeper. II purported to
have been drawn by Frank Moore, but
Moore pronounced u a forgery Pat
terson surrendered himself to the po-
lice ana Judge Cochran this morning
placed him under $500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
mo INVESTIGATION TO-DAY

Deputy Attorney General Daniel O.
Hastings being out Of the city, there
was no further investigation into al
legged illegal voting. Mr.. Hastings viii
return tomorrow when the subject
may be taken up again
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
watson To Re RELEASED.

James Watson. who was sent 10 the
county workhouse on September last
for completely IN the Shellpot election
frauds. will be released form that in
stitution tomorrow. Watson will have
served his full time less the time off
for good behavior.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
clerk At onera House.

herbert Yates, assistant receiving tel
lor at the Union National Bank, has ac-
cepted thep osition as clerk I'm the box
Office at the Grand Opera House. He viii
do this work in conjunction with the po-
sition at the Union Bank. Howard Bur
ton has been engaged as door tender at
the same theatre.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
E..an.d 80 a. HoIIy oak.

Tho deer which escaped from the free
zoo IN this city several months'aso. has
again been heard from. II was seen yes
torday In the vicinity Of Holly Oak with
a number Of cows.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
Tue Breaks Down.

While at work in the Delaware river
yesterday the American Dredging
Cohpany's tugboat General Mott broke
its crank pin. II was towed TO the
yards of the Pusey and Jones Com
pany, where repairs will be made.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
Haby Died While Mother Was Out.

While Mabel Young. oolored, of No 70
Mechanic street. took a walk or Saturday
night her infant died. Coroner Purks
was notified and found that tho death Of
the baby was due to natural causes.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
sirike Is 20 settIed.

The members Of the 1nter7a'iorai q
brotherhood Of Electrical Workers. deny
that the strike between their union ard
the Bell Telephone Company is settled
No conference has an yet been held
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
spiok and span.

Bedsteads, chairs, tables-many lit
tie things about the house-look spick
and span. clean and handsome, when
painted with James NJ. Bryan's Pure
Paints. Gives a high gloss enamel fin
ish. Can be put on by anyone.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
IrIo charaed We Lareeny.

Charles Leech was arrested this
morning on the charge Of stealing
chickens and Lewis Boyle and Francis
Fahey for the larceny OF scrap iron
from the p b. and w. railroad.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
u.r condition stiII Serious.

Tho condition OF Mrs w. T. Purks
wife Of Coroner Purks. is improved al
though she is still In a dangerous con-
dition. She was removed 20 her home
from Centerville on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
snh.+i4ut. carriers Selected.

Postmaster Conrad has selected Lewis
A. Redding. Charles F. Abele and David
c.. stewart as substitute letter carriers
The new men will report for duty on
September l.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
Mnll.knnnn Nun nend.

sister Mary Michael died in ST. Agnes'
Hospital, Philadelphia, ON Saturday from
kidney trouble. Sister Mary Michael had
been a teacher in ST. Paul's Parochlal
school for fifteen years.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
sell Ernn, Trollev.

A man about AZ years OF age who re-
fused to give his name, fell from
trolley car at Twenty-second and Mar
ket streets early this morning and Was
seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20

Hurrahl Come TO the Gypsy Camp
TO be given on the lawn OF the Elsmere
Presbyterian Church on Thursday
evening, Aug. 2S.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
WILL DESTROY BONDS
County Securities Paid and Cancelled
VIII Be Burned.

Will Sc Burnen'
Chairman Brown. Of the finance COM
mittee OF the Levy Court and Counts
Comptroller Chandler win destroy the FOL
lowing bonds tomorrow:
Trustees Of Poor, $4,000; Washington
street Bridge. $1,000; floating debt, No. 3
so.Ooo; and workhouse loan refunded
s7s.oW. Tho same have been paid an'
cancelled The bonds were ordered de-
stroyed by tho Levy Court. They viii b
burned on the basement Of the cous
House.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20
THE THERMOMETER.

The thermometer to-day registered aa
follows. s a. nl.. 81; Z noon. IS; p. M,
Evening journal., 1906-08-20

WHEN IN ROME, DO AS ROM
ANS DO. WHEN IN BUSINESS,
DO AS YOUR COMPETITORS DO
ADVERTISE.
Evening journal., 1906-08-20

A MAN THINKS IT IS JUST AS
NATURAL FOR HIM TO UNDER
STAND POLITICS AS IT ISN'T
FOR HIS WIFE TO UNDER
STAND BUSINESS.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-07-07
loeAl Ass sGasesA, 'rGss-
Trade with H. G. Todd.
Ask for Dunkin's bread.


buying.
Smoke la Junta's Best" Sold
by all dealers
Pickhart's hand painted china ~
Fisher 4 Larsen's-
All kinds of soft drinks at the -
Junta Drug Company. Z
For artesian water call up phOd1a
Junta Isl. John Riddering.
For the best refrigerator on earth
see the La Junta Hardware Companl-
New samples of Administer velv1t
and ingram carpets at Thompson
Harry Evans is occupying deak
in the master mechanics Office 8
distribution clerk
For SALE Good farm wagon
high wheel: also set of good work
harness. s. Maxey.
Frank Spicer has been appointed
bonus distribution clerk for all Sans
IA Fe employees outside Of the shop
proper. Il
Dunkin's ice cream parlor head.
quarters for ice cream by the dish.
pint. quart. gallon or more. Phone
Junta s
]. johnson left on the noon train
"Wednesday for Denver for brief
visit on business combined with
pleasure.
Dance Saturday night at Dougher-
tvs hall under the auspices of the
Eagles. Wonderly's orchestra. Ad-
mission. 75 cents.
Mrs. o. F. Higginson, of Ssn
Bernardino. Calf. has been the
guest Of Mrs. c. F. Kendall duriHg
the past week.
Misses Alice and Frances Kendall.
who have been visiting friends n |
Pueblo for several days. returned |
home Thursday afternoon.
II you want q fine quality Of cl,sf-
ries. for pies, canning purposes
send ii your order u phone red |
1911. Mrs. l.. Hedges & Son.
Mrs. A. V. Mummey and Miss
Alice Mummey from La Junta. are
in the city the guests of Mrs.
George Henderson Trinidad Ad-
vertiser.
Two thousand dollars worth of
carpets and rugs just received at
Mayhew's. Sixty-two different styles
of rugs are now on exhibition at
this store.
A carload of cantaloupes from. the
Coachella Valley, Arizona. consign-
ed to II. Woods, Chicago. passed
through La Junta on No. 9 Thurs
day night.
The B. z. O. +. are invited to at
tend the service at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening. Chap
lain Bluhm will speak on The
Other Fellow"
For SALE Good family driving
ioiS VI Woih tloiSe- diSo set va
light driving harness and set of
work harness. Inquire of j. X.
Klein. Fulton Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gardner. who
have been visiting La Junta rela-
tives and friends for several days.
returned to their home in Dodge
City. Kan. Thursday morning.
Ole Miller is holding down the
position Of bonus clerk in the mas
ter mechanics Office. while Fred
klinesmith, the regular man. is en-
joying q vacation in California.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to the following: AntOnia
Garcia and Simonia Garcia, both of
Rocky Ford: Henry O'Farrell and
Rose NJ. Putnam, both of Rocky
Ford.
Ed Winnerlund. superintendent of
the bonus system in round houses on
the Santa Fe, arrived from Albu-
querque . few days ago and is ut
present engaged in introducing that
system in the round house at this
point
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Cox arriv-
ed home Wednesday morning from
Memphis, Tenn, where Mr.. Cox has
been attending the national conven-
ton of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-07-07
Trade at the Palace Drug Store.

Ice cream soda at the La Junta
Drug Company.
Vudor porch shades. in assorted
colors and all widths. at Mayhew'
If you don't want good goods
don't trade with us.-C. F. Althen
& Co.
For pure. unadulterated ice see
the La Junta Ice Company. Phone
SD red.
j. c. Jones was a distinguished
visitor from Las Animas last We'd
nesday.
L. NJ. Campbell the sage of Horse
Greek. was La Junta visitor last
Wednesday
G. s. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Day phone. S5l black;
night phone. TBS red.
For RENr-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire first
door east of library.
Miss Bernie Thorne left yesterday
morning for Ration. n. NJ. to enjoy
an outing for several weeks.
Joe Carl writes US to change the
address Of his great family journal
from Mediapolis, Iowa. to Ocheydam.
Iowa.
The Willing Workers will give a
charity soda" at the store Of the
La Junta Drug Company. Saturday,
July 2lst.
Charlie Robins has secured pos
ition as assistant timekeeper in the
master mechanics Office, and went
to work few days ago.
G.. F. Fisher. an operator in the
Santa Fe relay office, has leased j.
w. Fishers five acre tract south of
town, and moved thereon yesterday.
E. c. Lamott. of Newton. Kan.
was recently transferred to La Jun
ta and is holding down the position
Of bonus Inspector in the round
house.
The TRIBUNE has an elegant line
# samples of embossed Elk cards. IL
you are going to the reunion in Den
yer this month you will need few.
Call and see them.
For SALE -Twenty-seven hundred
ewes (seven pound shearers), and
9, 900 lambs in fine condition; also
l 100 lambs and 400 old ewes.-F. T.
Webber Las Animas, Colorado.
Prof. and Mrs. George l.. Hess
arrived in La Junta last Wednesday
morning and spent one day in this
city. leaving the following morning
for Estes Park where they will spend
the summer.
A. c. Draper, accompanied by his
family, and his brother. Joseph
Draper. of St. Joseph. Mo-, and
family. left Wednesday morning for
Colorado Springs and Manitou for a
two weeks outing.
G. Ruegg. the .cigar maker, has
moved his factory into rooms in the
Central block. over Rapp's grocery
Mr.. Ruegg recently bought proper
ty in the Bradish addition and is now
living there with his family.
Call at the Singer store and inves-
tigate the easy payment plan for
either the Singer or Wheeler & Will
son sewing machine. Bring along
your sewing and use new machine
for one afternoon free cf charge.
There was great out-of-town ex-
odus from La Junta on the Fourth
of July, over 700 tickets being sold
at the local station for various
points along the line. The number
of Rocky Ford tickets sold was 4OS.
The receipts of cash fees in the
Office Of the county clerk for the
month Of June aggregated $9s4.l5.
Business has been rushing during
the heated term. a fact that Is
probably appreciated by the oficial
force.
J. w. Fisher says he has the finest
crop of peaches that ever happened
on his five acre tract south Of town.
The tract is under the Otero canal.
too, Such freaks of nature are
liable to happen most any old year
from now on.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20

ish caps. The chairman of the Den is
Miss Ruby Sommers, assisted by Mis-,
| Stallings and Miss Wells.
In n coy nook in the opposite cor.
ner is the Japanese Booth. which is
| graced with ehrssanthemums galore,
Japanese umbrellas and lanterns, in
| side of which are elecric lights. This
booth is very attractive and behind it
| is sold candy aud ilowers, a large
number of chrysanthemums having
been donated by the National Flow
er Company of Washington, and poited
plants and cut flowers hy Seidewit1.
| Miss Lula SommerS is chairman, as
sisted by Misses Marcia Taylor. Lill-
ian Martin. Gladys Martin. ethel
Martin, Lillian Wells, all in Japanese
costumes.
The most artistic booth is the Cake
| Table, presided over by the follow
ing ladies': Mrs. viii Martin. chair
man: Airs. owen Mn. Mrs. j.
Jewell, Mrs. James n, Murdock,
Mrs. .. Jewell, Airs, Steele, Miss
Annie Brown, Miss NJ. Martin, Miss
J.. nuVall. Mrs. II. Wells. Mrs. R.
Strange. This booth is built 10 rep
resent the Elks emblem. and is made
OF cedar and ferns TO form large
clock. Above il is a handsome Eiks'
head with graceful antlers. Beneath
the head is a large clock. the hands
pointing to II. hen the Elks are
supposed to drink the last toast TO their
absent brothers. The booth is light Il
with numerous incands scent lights.
Too much credit cannot be given TO
the gentlemen who worked SO hard
and SO faithfully To wire the hall for
| tlaIe fsnefful fa he
under the supervision OF Mr.. G. T..
Pember, electrician. assisted by
Messrs. J.. b. Dexter, ~. III. Shan
non, Albert Graf, X. Stincheomb. j.
Smith, Albert White, w. B. Hagsrty
and y. T.. Hibline. The electrical
effect eclipses anything ever before at
tempted at a bazaar and the lighting
entailed much work.
Admission to the bazar is ten cents.
Supper for So cents. Is served in the
lower room by the following ladies ::
Mrs. John Mason, chairman Mrs. r.
kashner, Mrs. Woelful, Mrs. Deninger,
Mrs. Quinn, Miss Agnes Quinn, Mrs.
j. FeldmeyeT, Mrs. A. LutZ, Miss l..
Taylor Miss Clara Johnson, Miss
Emma Woefangle, Miss Annie Graham,
Miss Ella Curren, Miss Lutz, Mrs.
1eise. The menu consists of tongue,
ham, roast beef, sauer kraut, chicken
salad, celery, potato salad, cole slaw.
pickles, cranberry sauce, Maryland
bicsuit, bread, coffee, chocolate. The
service is excellent and the tables
are daintily spread, each one having
centrepieee of beautiful pink and
white ehrysanthemums The supper
room never looked so handsome as it
does now. The ugly walls are covered
with large flags and the ceiling is
| completely hidden by strsamers of
red and blue crepe paper.
The kitchen is also hidden from
view by screen of purple and white.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
Anniversary At ST. Philips.

The services commemora;ing the
first anniversary OF the opening 81 81.
Philip new chapel were held on
Sunday and Monday. The chapel was
tastefully decorated with autumn
leaves. palms and ehrysanthenums
Al the evening service on Sunday Rev.
}. l.. SMILEY, assistant minister OF
81. Anne's Church, preached tIie SER
mon. The music WAS beautifully rem
dered. Monday being the day 81 ihe
anniversary, there was celebration of
the Holy Communion al Il. m. Rev.
). ii. Simons. priest ia eharge q. WAS
the cslebrant. Ia spite of the down
pour of rain the service was well at
tended and the church as all bright
ness within In lhe evening there was
q brief serS ire with special music.
seyreai solos were beautifully render
ed aeeompan by an orchestra. after
which the congregation assembled in
the school room. where a reception
was held. The members aud friends
seemed 10 enjoy the reunion. The on
Is thing 30 regret was the absence of
our beloved rector of the parish Rev.
J. l.. McComas. who il was hoped
would have been present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20

William Robert DAILY, who plays
leading role in "Are Nou Masong"
that viii be seen here at the Colonial
Theatre tonight, tells story of one
Silas Perkins, who is the man of all
work on a Long Island farm. 81 had
been keeping company Cor long
time with Sally wilkins the belle of
the village. In fact this counship had
been going ON So long that Sally's
father thought that it was about time
that he was consulted. so he made up
his mind 10 speak 60 ST. The next
evening he called ST to one side and
said Isl, you've been settin' up
with Sally considerable. You've
taken her To church and pienics and
buggy ridin', and acted as though
you had the inside track, and moth
in come of il. II amt no way to
triiie with a young gals affections.
Now | want TO know your intentions,
as man To man. Hiram, replied
ST, III tell you as man To man,
and there amt no cause for YOU Go
mnle your shirt. My intentions Is
honorable" and then after long
pause but remote.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
MarYland's Wealth.

The follow ing interesting facts have
been given out by the United States
Census Bureau, which shows the val
uations by States and Territories, and
under general groupings showing
analytically the distribution of wealth.
The total wealth of Maryland is now
more than one and half billion dol
lars. This entities the State TO the
position of eighteenth among the fifty
States and Territories Of the United
states and makes Maryland u lively
rival of KeniuekyGof the sow ieenth
place IN anh 'ie total atalth of
Mary lane y 49, amounted 10 Sl,5l1,
ASS. l72, and il then crossed the bill
lion and a half line for the FIRST time.
Its total wealth in 1900 was 81. .3l7,
397.95S. In 1900 Maryland ranked
eighteenth in wealth. and four years
later she bad maintained this posi-
ton. In 1890 she ranked nineteenth.
Colorado stood in the eighteenth place
in 1890, but dropped TO twenty second
place in 1900, and is now twenty first.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
LIEUTENANT. PAUL j. DAsHIELL.
LIEUT. DaSRIELl AN ATHLETE.
Now a Commissioned Officer In The
United States Navy.

Dr. Paul j. Dashiell, widely known
rs the chairman of the rules committee
of the intercollegiate Football A $50
citation and official of most of the most
important football games played in
the East, has recently been appointed
"A professor of mathematics in the
navy, carrying with ii the rank of a
lieutenant, SO that now be is il COM
missioned officer i'm the United States
Navy. Ills friends here, among which
the midshipmen are the most loyal,
are delighted at his promotion.
Dr. Dashiell will retain his connec-
tion with the Department of Physics
and Chemistry, with which he has
been for number of years. He re-
eeived his early education at st.
Johns College, this city, and his
bachelors and Doctors degree al
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore.
lie was prominent i'm both football
and baseball at Johns Hopkins and is
undoubtedly the best known athlete
that institution has ever produced.
Later he was n member of the faculty
at Lehigh University and took active
interest i'm athletics there.
Leaving Lehigh, Or. Dashiell came
to the Naval Academy and has re-
mained with the Department of Ply
sizes and Chemistry ever since. Dur.
ing Cleveland's administration he
was appointed TO professorship, but
the Senate adjourned without confirm
ing him. lie has had very active
interest in football ever since he came
TO Annapolis. AZ first he took charge
of the scrub team, known as the
"Hustlors, and by developing il into
united and hard playing eleven, gave
the regulars the best kind of practi ee.
Or. Dashiell's advice to the coac hes
has always been invaluable, but he
never assumed absolute charge until
two years ago. That was after the
disastrous defeat of 1908, when the
midshipmen lost to the Army at Phil
adelphia By score of 40 TO 8. The
next year the first under Dr. Dashiell,
the Navy improved vastly and the
score was to 0, but still against the
Navy. Last season the Navy tied the
Army at Princeton and this season
the Navy undoubtedly has the best
chance for years of turning the tables
against the representatives of the
Army.