davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

light from the capital OF the nation
OF the free shining down on him. 1t
seemed strange to hear one speak with
the feelings of fifty years ago.
Shows Great Distress.
II was In Mr.. Davis room when the
news was brought to him OF the death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

whisper. II haven't gotten over that
feeling yeti somehow can't abide a
Yankee this very day."
over the darkening sky flushed the
electric glow that hangs over the city.
a golden mist brighter than the moon
light And now. with the glory Of the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-19
NEED LIMESTONE.

Norton, Va, July l5.-Wise
County seems to have bumped
up against something pretty
solid when it came to letting
her good road contracts, aud IL
was not IL limestone rock either
that Jared it. That was the
trouble no doubt-too much
sandstone. Oh, for some of old
TazcwelI's blue limestone to
make good roads in Wise. We
have TO go away up III Russell
and haul our limestone, conse-
quently it is going 20 cost about
one third to one half more per
mile To make roads than you
heard it was-at least in Wise.
Contractors have found il out
by facts and figures, which do
not pan cut with enthusiasm.
Contract Buck lost enough on
five aud n half miles from Nor
ton to Wise to lake from him
his beautiful home on Oak
Street. That's decidedly worse
foI him than bad roads, so the
new bidders have all raised
hind sights, or fore ones. may
be both, which anyway has
caused a good deal of "head
scratching" and "thinkin".
However, well have the good
roads if they DO coat, and they
are worth what they cost to
any county.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-19
.ApDaIaGlia Notes

w. j. Christian and Howard
Jeesee were up from Big Stone
Gap last Saturday.
l.. II. McWane, wife and
child, of Lynchburg, spent part
of last week i'll town.
Mrs. George Bentley was
called to keokee laet week, her
mother being quite i'll.
Howard Kaylor, of Mendoza,
has accepted position ut In
terrnont office.
William Ramsey, of Green.
vile, Tenn, made n business
trip here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Crizer
have II baby girl a few days old
at their home.
Mrs. w. N. Breeding was
quite sick the first of this week.
Miss Bertha Watson, of Bris-
tol, spent part of last week with
her sister, Mrs. Ed Cartwright,
Miss Christie Slower visited
at East Stone Gap and attended
Mrs. Gilly's funeral last week.
Mrs. Gibson, of Pulaski, il
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
Wagner.
Mrs. Slower and son, Phillip,
of Bowling Green, Ky, is
spending IA few weeks in town.
Mas Nettie Sentor came over
from Bristol last week To visit
her sister, Mrs o. 4. Smith.
r. h. Parker spent Saturday
at Wise professionally.
Annie Kerr Tompkins return.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-19

eft of findings of the Tariff
Board.
Governor o. Il. Golquitt, of
Texas, ia a firm believer in the
development of the waterways
of the United States and he
thinks that comprehensive
policy on the part of the FEEDER
al government looking TO up
building of the rivers and har
bors with which the United
Stetes is beautifully pleased is
q matter of the very first i'm.
portance. In praising the work
which the National Rivers and
Hnrbors Congress has done to
wards educating the people
along waterway lines Governor
Colquitt said i'll letter TO the
effort OF your organization to
promote the development and
navigation of the waterways of
this country | believe the
matter to be one of supreme
Importance to the material de
velopment of the country's re-
sources.
Contrary to the general i'm.
preston, Oregon will not be the
first state to hold presidential
primary election i'm 1912. North
Dakota will lead the states hav
ing popular vote on candi-
dates for President and Vice
President. Dates for the pri
mary elections in the states
that have adopted the Oregon
presidential preference law are:
North Dakota, March, 10; Wis
consin, April 2; Nebraska, April
IL; Oregon, April 10; New Jer-
sey, May IS. Naturally con
siderable interest will be taken
in the contests in these five
states, as their action will more
than likely have effect upon the
coming national conventions of
viz puiiicS.
While congressman are dis
cussing the farm products like
ly to be affected by the adop
ton of the reciprocity pact with
Canada, large gain in live
stock and grain traffic during
the past month has been chron
icled by the Bureau of Stats.
ties of the Department of Com
merce and Labor. Live stock
receipts in May at 7 primary
western markets aggregated
3,550,S75 head, compared with
1907, 27S head received in May
1910 aud 2,s9G ,7G7 head received
in May 1909. The largest gains
in hogs and sheep. Grain re-
ceipts were much HEAVIER last
month at 10 leading western
markets than in May 1910 and
1909.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-19

ed from Morristown and Bristol
last week.
Mrs. IL. o. Bum and daugh.
ter, Mary, were here from Big
Stone Gap Saturday.
Mrs. Bib has moved into the
cottage formerly occupied by
H. w. Jenkins.
Professors Addington, of
Gate City, and r. NJ. Dougherty
were in town Saturday.
The contract has been let to
build more room to the school
building.
Miss Sybil Hale is visiting
relatives Mt Gate City.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-19
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Bl.ACKSBURG. VA.

Degree courses in Agriculture, lIoti-
culture. Applied Chemistry, Applied
Geology, Civil, Mining, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Meiallnrgy and
Autobiography, SiNty-four Instructors,
Thoroughly Equipped Shops, Laborato-
rics aud harms Steam heating and Flee
trio lights in dormitorics Library i2,-
coo volums. Farm of 100 acres.
School OF Agricultural Apprentices.
(one Year Course for Young Farmersl
Total cost of niue months including
tuition and other fees. board, washing,
uniforms, medical attendance, etc. 1888
81. Cost to Virginia students, $233s5.
The next session opens Wednesday,
September goth, 1911.
Paul II. BAREiNGtW, NJ. u, l.. l.. -.
President
Write for catalogue.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to use this opportu
nifty 20 express our heart felt
thanks and gratitude to our
many friends for the Kindness
and sympathy they showed us
in the recent illness and death
OF our beloved wife and mother.
Their loving aud sympathic aid
was source of strength to us
in the hour of bereavement.
May the reward of all good
deeds DO even 40 unto them -
Respectfully,
X. D.GILLy AND FAMILY.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.


Washington, d. @. July III
There ia growing belief among
the members that Congress Will
adjourn on or about Augustl5th
with votes in that time taken
on the reciprocity pact, the 80
called farmers free list bill and
the WOODEN schedule. Chair
man Penrose of the Senate HI
nance COMMITTEES, and By vir-
tnre of that position, leader of
the majority aide of the Senate,
will move for an agreement to
vote on the reciprocity pact
some time during every days
session with the hope that ont
of his persistency may come an
arrangement TO vote on a day
certain.
II is expected in the upper
chamber of Congress- that Sena
tor LaFollette's speech against
reciprocity by Senator Brown
of Nebraska the talking stage
will be about over and the vot-
ing stage reached. What the
fate of the farmer'a free list and
the wooden schedule bills will
be is probiematical The wool
EN- schedule bill does not please
some of the southern democrats
nor northern republicans but
with combination of progress.
i've republicans and democrats
who believe in cutting the duty
on wool and wool products,
there may be votes enough to
pass it. If, however, the two
bills above mentioned should
happen IL get to the President
it is believed that he will
promptly veto them or the
ground that consideration has
not been given them which
they demand and as the tariff
board will oe in position to
make a report particularly up,
or the woelen schedule next
December, che Psesi:!en; be,
lieyes that i'll considered legis
iation at this time should be
avoided If possible and that's any
reduction in either tho wool or
Cotton schedule rhouid come
after Congress has had the ben
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-19

w rite for catalogue.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
9. 6 ittI.

rSrau 8aron;n a9t 1lbr tfrs
baiSl"
Innette fubr erfdroden i'm gett
auf unb iab ii9 aars perpirrt I'm.
Wo fpar lie nur9 nnb per rief lie
benn?
sic bate mad ben unsetpobnten
@tropa5.n bss sases 70 feft urb
traumlos sef9lafen, baB es eine Deile
bauerte. Biz fie fid sure9tfanb. Rt4s
tig - glfe BON 2utter
sd tomrne in elmer 8iertel1tunbe!"
rief iie bann raid. als elm Wirbel gee
gen bic Sbiir gstrommeIt tpurbe.
.SerrIi9es Wetter! Cine Siinbe,
nod I'm 3immer gu iteden!" ertOnte
es borpurfsppn.
oSprannin! Saben Sic nod Elm
bibden @ebulb!"
nS6Dn! SD GET ~einitpeilen rum
ter friibItiiden. 9aben sic benr feis
men Sunger. Srai 8aronin9"
Die S9ritte e~ntferntsn iid. NM
rette Iauidte i6nen cine Weile nad.
Gin prudtpplles @ef6Dpf, bieies
BLONDE MGbeI!
@ilig tleibete Ti9 Qnnette ON. Sic
ertappte ii9 babel, baB lie leiie Dor
Ii9 bin fummte. Wie lange mar ibr
bas ni6t paifirt!
aIs ie in ben SpsiieIaal fam, fanb
lie @lie idon in Iebbafteiter llnterbal=
tung nit ibrem Sreunbe, benz f9parsz
badrigen Wirtbsfobn.
.guten Motgen. Srau 8aronin!
Ssnten sic ii9, Der Midsl iaat,
belts FAM nod elm @epttter!" risf lie
4nnette fdpn bon Deitem entsegen.
p@riiaB- Sob, Srau 8aronin!
3immt f9p, bos Metter, timmt lido,
Ia labt II mir madn!1 Gr fab Glfe
init perliebten augen an.
rBansc MAIDEN gilt nidt, i9 eeb'
bod uuf bic 3asipibs!A risf bas
MGbdeR luitia.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
Sinh 81. feRr miibs. sndbias

RStHu Wv le9t HtuVI Shuut9s
Srau2"
,ga, es ssbt, eerab.!!"
r41, bann fsien sic fei9, bite,
bite, unb fpmmen sic NIT mir bins
inter in's @uitbaus, ba 1T Ronsert!!1
r&onSsrt!"
.Sa. 6aperiiAs Sdnser unb Sdnaer
= tsnnen sic 10 lpas gar ni9tg 8,
6ds lit luItis. Mi9t pabr, sic TOMS
men mite" f6msi9elte Gtfe.
@nnette fab Iie speiFelnb on.
Sinh sic benn pirtli9 tein biBs
den miibe2"
r@ppon benn9 limb eFen miiFen
mir bod auf ale Sdls mas, ni4t9
sllIo: mir no6tmobIen unten, laHen
uns tpas borIinsen unb %portan5en,
tnb penn mir genug baben, geben mir
i9lafen!"
y@ut! sic iollen feben. baB i9
feline Spielpsrberberin bin!" Nnnette
i9ob ibren 4rm unter ben Giles.
sic mar 10 froh geItiuimt, baB lie
lire Miibiateit bespang. Bon benz
blonben MGbeI 9ine cine 10 naips 2es
bensfreuh. aus, baB fe iid gerne mit>
reiben lieB.
Ser erobe, eerGumiee SoteIiaal i'm
Grtsef6rB mar Ihon iebr gut bes
iudt; dIs @lie unb Innette .eintras
ten, fanben lie faft aGe Slide beiebt.
Die &iinitIer tparen nod ni9t ba.
Grit allmGbli9 fam elmer mad benz
anbern. luftise 8urfden in Der tleibs
famen babsrii9en @ebirsstradt unb
biibf6e Wldbden i'm ldnbliden Sonns
tagsitaat.
l1nb ale ma9ten fe Salt por @lfe,
begriiBten lie freubis, unb @lfe la9te
unb plauberte nit ben .WttblnA unb
ben r8uam1, f9lug berb in bic berg
lid barsebotenen SdnOe unb ftrablte
babel Dor @ergniieen.
Der Qbenb perlief febr better. @ns
netts tpurbe aieefungen, bann banfs
ten ihr bic &iinitler fir ben seIpenbes
ten Sreitrunf in einem b~efpnberen
2iebe. 81. tbaute mad unb na9 auf,
ipurbe fait iibermiitbig, unb als oann
auf Die @ortrdge Elm algemein.r
u4lmtana" folgte, trat Qnnette Suerft
nit benz biden Seppl on.
Meit mad Mitterna9t erit perlies
Zen Innette unb @lie in frpbeit.r
5timmung ben Gpeifefaal.
Glfe sog @nnette erft nod auf bic
StraBe bilaus unb tanate bor Sreubs
iiber ben berrIiden, fternenflarsn
Simmel, Der fGDnes Detter perfpra9.
LIMB ba ion Der Meni9 I9lafen
seben! 8ei Der gradt!' ftDbnte ie.
als @nnette pernebmIi9 gGbnte.
Sea, ih muB fasen, id freue mid
auf's 8ett! Den G6Iaf bab.n mir
uns beute bod pirfIid sbrlid per<
bient!" meinte Qnnette.
sd = liefe am Iiebiten jeBt auf
bic 3ugipiBe!"
r@ute Ha9t, sic unternebmunsss
lufttge perion!"
.glfo ipirtli9 Idlafen = ra, benn
quite Na6t - unb f,ien sic mir niGt
bDfe!" @lfe f9ob autrauli9 tpteber
ibren Qrm inter ben Innettes.
p8Dfe9 0anfbar bin i9 Sbnen, bab
sic mir einen 70 frD6li@en Qbenb
perf9afft baben!"
,9tIio bIetben mir cine Weile
.9erne! limb id frase sic ni6t
einmal, mas sic Dorbaben, fonSern
unterperfe MID blinb!!1
nMann barf ib morsen friib ans
tlopfeng I'm iieben9"
So friib9"
p@lfe Ia9te. r9as it, bod fpGt!
Man D~erIiert ia fonft 70 piel bonn
Sage"
.Ra, b.nn in gOttss Rumen um
iieben!"
Mit einem berali9en Sdnbebrud
trennten iie fi9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
WALL.
WOOD SALOON j
.~seseniiber Der M,iIbIe
hermann, =: ]

hern1dr1n, :: MO.
Dies 1T Der ~elesantete eaIopn In Der.
mann uno fnoet man bort audi bic beten
Setrdnfe unb Gisarren.
Seionoers quite DbiSfps. aueiniaer
a9ent in Rermann fir ben beriibmten ,inb
ed)ten Bourbon unb Rpe Wbisfp ben Ser.
mann DRILLING 60. 9reis berIeIbe pie In
Ter Sifiaerp.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
ILL WHILE on VISIT.

will .h H. Hall has arrived home
from Milford. where he was taken
very sick while on a visit to his par
ents. He is recovering.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
NO PRICE YET ON
SMYTH MEMORIAL

No report Of the probable cost for
a pedestal for the Thomas A. Smyth
monument was given at last evenings
meeting Of the committee appointed TO
purchase the memorial Architect w.
Stewart Brown is working upon the
probably cost of the pedestal and iC
was expected that a report would be
forthcoming last evening. but there
was none. The committee was given
permission to ask for whatever ap-
prop-iation from the Legislature they
might deem right.
All future meetings of the committee
will be held in the law offices Of
Howell s. England, No. 9O4 Market
street.
The following officers and directors
were elected Robert Liddell, presi-
dent: William II. Blake. vice-p-esi-
dent; George G. Morton, treasurer, and
J. s. Litzenberg. secretary. Directors,
Robert Liddell. J S. Litzenberg, Will
liam H. Blake, Howell S England,
George C. Morton, Benjamin d. Bogia,
William B. Wilmer. Henry w. Perkins
and William A. Reilly.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
PIGEON MEN MAKE
READY FOR SEASON

Officers we're elected and program
for the coming season was adopted AZ
last evenings meeting of the Diamond
State Homing Club. Several diplomas
were awarded at the meeting to var
ious members Among them one was
given to w. l.. Cannon for average
speed of young birds and one TO, F. Z:
Martin for the average speed OF old
birds. A race committee comprising
F. E. Martin, l. NJ. Wiltbank and h.
Smith was appointed.
The officers elected were; Wallace
Cannon. president; l. NJ. Wiltbank'
vice-president; William Danzenbaker'
secretary and treasurer.
The following program was chosen;
For the old birds-One hundred
mile race. Saturday, May 6; 200 mile
race. Saturday, May 10; 300 mile race
Saturday. May 20; 400 mile race May
27: 500 mile race, June 10; special
200 mile race, June "a. For young
birds-1OO mile race, Saturday sep
tember 2S; 15O mile race, Saturday.
Sentember so; 200 mile race, Satur-
dav. october Z; futurity 300 mile
race. Saturday, October IA.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
MAKING READY FOR
SPRINCAUTO TRADE.
Local Dealers Expect Brisk
Market When Pleasant
Weather Arrives
BRADFORD co. BUSY
PUTTING ON SHIELDS

Various automobile houses about
the city are busying themselves in
preparation for the regular Spring
rush. The Spring season is always one
OF the busiest In the year. 1t is then
that people get their machines out af-
ter being stored throughout the Winter
months ana accessories are necessary
for almost every machine before It is
ready for the Summer months.
Then, too, many of the cars are be-
ing re-enameled and vanished. COlors
for the approaching Summer months
promise to be even more varied than
in former years.
Owners are now having their ma
chimes equipped with storm shields in
preparation for the stormy months
which will shortly ensue. In this work
they are being served efficiently by
The Bradford Co., which has added
the manufacture of wind and storm
shields and auto tops to its already
extensive operations at the building at
Tenth and Tatnall streets. The COM
pany is busy making tops and shields
for several cars and the concern
doubtlessly will be rushed with the
influx OF the Spring trade.
Great interest is being manifested
by local dealers in motor cars i'm the
Automobile show now being held in
the Grand Central Palace in New York
city. This is by far the greatest show
ever held and the aviation exhibition
being held I'm conjunction with the
automobile show is attracting nation
wide attention
Despite these activities in other
branches, few sales are being made
by Wilmington dealers.
The new Studebaker Electric Coupe,
ordered by Lamott DUPONT from the
local branch, was delivered to Mr.. du-
Pont this morning. This car viii be
admired about the city for its beauty
of design and equippage 1t Is bcauti-
fully upholstered. enclosed with bevel
glass windows. and is entirely fitted
out with incandesccnt electric lights.
Mayor Spruance received his new
Flanders Roadster on Thursday. This
car was also secured through the local
branch of the Studebaker Company.
This company is expecting a ship
ment Of six new cars about the mid
die of the month. Three Of these VIII
be =. NJ F.'s and three will be Flap-
ders The former cars Will be of dill
ferent style than any ever seen here,
one of them being Of the new roadster
type and one will be of the type OF
demi-tonneau which has aroused so
much comment favorable to this make
of car. The Flanders will be of the
roadster and suburban types.
At the show rooms of the Stude-
baker Company branch headquarters
a telegram, the original of which was
received by President w. r. Flanders
of the =. NJ. e. Company from the
Lord Motor Car Co., Of Los Angeles,
Cal. has been on exhibition. II is q
despatch telling of the remarkable
record set by "A Flanders go for Q
nonstop run of t0.3s0 miles. a RECORD
which the sender of the telegram looks
TO be unbroken in all the future his
tory of motordom
The new Flanders suburban cal
was placed on display in the show
rooms of the Studebaker Company'l
branch office on Tenth street neal
Shipley, last evening.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
MAXWELL PRICES
ARE REDUCED

With the idea Of giving the automo-
bile purchasing public the benefit Of
their great purchasing powers through
consolidation of eighteen plants which
control the manufacture of one-fourth
of the automobiles made in this coun-
try, the United States Motor Company
through The Delaware Automobile
Company, the local agent for the IA
nous Maxwell and Columbia cars an
nounces a big cut in the price Of
Maxwell cars that takes effect at once.
The little 16 II. p. runabout which
formerly sold for $500, has not been
changed in price, but $40 of equipment
has been added and 1t will not come
with top, gas lamps and generators at
the original price Of $780, The Model
q line which consists of four models
Of the % II. p. four-cylinder type Of
reliable car formerly sold for $500.
but under the new classification will
be sold for $3.50. The Model I 25 H.
p, fore-door touring car which for
merly sold for 81 100, will sell far $3.50
and the large models, including the
GA and EA will sell for 81 $50 and
with gas lamps, generator and mag
neto for s1,40O This price for the
high grade big roomy Maxwell repre-
sents one Of the big bargains of the
season in automobiles.
The United States Motor Company,
which has control of the Maxwell
Briscoe Company manufacturing Max
we'll cars has made the reduction sim
nly because it felt that IT owned it to
its customers and to its agents There
will be no change in the cars, they will
come forth from the factories as an
| nounced i'm all of the 1911 catalogues
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
CHANGERS WANT
OVERHEAD BRIDGE

Upon action taken by the West
Brandywine Grange in session on
Thursday evening, a committee will
visit officials OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and ask that bridge
be built over the Concord Turnpike at
Concord crossing. This committee
comprises J. A Weldin. Charles Gay
and Willis passmore
Another matter discussed was that
of the county buying the Concord
Turnpike A committee had been ap-
pointed at a previous meeting to con-
fer with the Levy Court on the sub
iect and they reported that their de-
sires had met with the favors of the
Levy Court. but that as yet no definite
steps had been taken in the matter
Those serving on this committee are
T. T. Weldin, Charles Gay and Willis
paeemore.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
LOCAL BIRDS WIN
At BALTIMORE SHOW

Ten nrizes in all we're won by VII
min etopians at the poultry show IN
Baltimore. Md. The snow 10 Deins
held in the Fifth Regiment hrlhTig' Ie,I,-
and it is drawing large crowos ,,, 1aliS
Charles Simmons, Jr.. NO. III asn,
ington street. secured a nrst prl1e -
cockerel. and a second III puliesSS, ous
of four birds exhibited. Wliilsiu isl.i
Kirk is the biggest winner from snls
citv. having been awarded nrss
nrize in hens, fifth in cock tniru III
nullet. a fifth in cockerel and sec-
ond in pen for his display OF silver
laced Wyandottes. The single co,1 coulv
White Leghorns of Frank Campoeh
got fifth prize in both cock and nen'
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
THE DAYS SPORTING CARD

Trap shooting, DUPONT Gun Club
Soccer. Windsor VS.. AnglO.SaxOu.
Basketball, High School VS.. Coates
vile High.
Basketball, La Sale vs.. Cbesmar'
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
CHANCE FOR MORE
Boys AT ANNAPOLIS

Announcement has been made from
Washington that Congressman Will
liam H. Heald will hold a competitive
examination during the early part Of
February to choose a principal and
three alternates to take the examina-
tions for admission to the United
States Naval Academy. The eXamina-
tions are TO be held in April and
June by the Navy Department. The
preliminary examinations, which will
be under the direction of the Civil
Service Commission. will be held in
this city. The four men receiving
the highest averages will be eligible
for the final examinations, Mr.. Heald
considering this the best way 10 Sc
cure the one most serving of the
honorary admittance.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
DELAWARE BASKETBALL

Manager P. B. Patterson of the Del
aware College basketball team has
strengthened the Blue and Gold
schedule by the addition of a game
with the University of Pennsylvania
on January 18th. The revised schedule
follows:
Saturday, January philadelphia
College of Pharmacy at Newark.
Wednesday, January 11-Loyola
College at Newark.
Thursday, January 12-Final inter-
class games.
Saturday, January 14-Temple Uni
versity at Newark.
Wednesday, January 1S-University
of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Thursday, January 19-Moravian
College at Newark.
Saturday, February 4-Washington
and Lee University at Newark.
Wednesday, February S-Marylano
Agricultural College at Newark.
Friday, February 1O-Manhattan
College at Newark.
Saturday. February 11-City College
of New York at New York.
Friday, February 17-Franklin anc
Marshall College at Newark.
Saturday. February 1S-Pennsyl'
vania Military College at Chester, Pa
Wednesday. February 22-UniversitS
of Virginia at Newark.
Friday, February 24-Pennsylvania
College at Gettysburg, Pa.
Saturday, February 25-Mt. st
Mary's College at Emmittsburg, Md
Saturday, March Albright Col
1 lege at Newark.