davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-05

GaStonia special of March 3, t,
Charlotte Observer: After being out
less than two hours the jury in the case
of the state VS.. Christy S. Hagar, for
the murder of Earl Lockman, rendered
verdict of guilty of manslaughter last
night shortly before o'clock. The
case was given to the jury about o.
clock. The verdict occasioned some
surprise, as many people had forecast
ed a verdict of not guilty. The trial
Of this case was begun Thursday
morning and consumed three days
The taking of testimony was conclu.
ded Friday afternoon and one speech
that Of Mr.. A. G.. Mangum for the
state, was heard Friday afternoon
Court reconvened yesterday morning
half an hour earlier than usual and
argument of counsel continued till
about 4 In the afternoon. The judge
then delivered his charge and gave the
case to the jury Arguments were
made by Messrs. A. G. Mangum, Stan.
yarn Wilson and Solicitor G. W. Will
son for the state, and by Mr.. Stone
the defense 1t Is probable that
defendants counsel will ask fol
a new trial. There was much interest
manifested in the trial and the court
room was pretty well filled all during
the three days 1t was in progress. A
large delegation was present each day
from Bessemer City, where the kill
ing of LOckman took place. Hagar
was chief Of police at that place al
the time Of the killing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-05
THE DICTIONARY CONTEST.

The following schools are in the
contest for the two copies of Web
ster's New International dictionary
that The Enquirer Is going to give to
the schools receiving the largest and
second largest number Of votes on
coupons clipped from The Enquirer:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-05

This has been one session Of the leg
islature of South Carolina that the
members earned their pay.-Dorches-
ter Eagle.
It is not to be denied that they put
in the DAYS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-05

The troubles in China seem to indi-
cate that foreign powers are going
to have to take hand to quiet things
down.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-05

- The Oregon. Greenwood's fine no.
tel. was destroyed by fire at an early
hour Sunday morning. The origin of
the fire Is unknown, and the total loss
Is $150,000. not more than half of it
covered by insurance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-05

Considering that there has been no
canvas Of the county for names. the
Corn club enrolment is fine. And we
believe that most Of the boys will
stick.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-05

According to a Columbia corre-
spondent, Mr.. John G. Richards has
corrected the story that there Is pos
sibility that he will be a candidate for
governor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-05

There should be at least a dozen
more entries on the Pig club roll.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-05
AT THE CHURCHES.
TRINITY METHODIST.
Ghe Cotton Marhet.

Yorkville, March 5.-Cotton, 10ac.
New York, March Cotton futures
closed steady as follows: Jan. 1913;
March 1043; April 1921; May 1927;
June 1898; July 1887; Aug. 1887;
Sept. 1898; Oct. 10.43; Nov. 1916;
Dec. 1880. Spot closed quiet, middling
uplands 1875; gulf 1850. Sales 500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-05
Ihe 4lorkrille Gaqairer.
Entered at the Postoffice In Yorkville
as Mail Matter Of the Second Class
YORKvILLE. 3. O.,


They're off-the Corn club boys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-22

e.ettId r1rfI III 10 ttl ~ Ilftf OILY ~
Nv elle 1eflnee i1u lnif n 81 tohlfi tut ns
u ~ Itll1l elN1I liy i ldnliii n
iigr ii tachI6i
4ses. sE41 ILL., III, 4l91., you h1rg r
u ~ elltsl q II Z. lilf ~
On llin NJ I'm elii ~ ,faIt1 4 cut hnA
lIr Illll ~ q fuFd niH6 z ~ on u
,teil lsesSl vi ~ CA atrA. qgbiel 6 tnfhlpg bus
- i9oigg W tlte one Ifff any case
or tear. II u ataEfi that fanfi6t ~
esGElti ~ Bars catsFEh CHFs, send fcf clrtl.
?: Y; CHENEY & co., Toledo. o.
4 sola - Drug ne
Take Hans Emily rms for constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-22
PROGRAM CARRIED OUT.

|. A special program Of muaah interest
was carried out at meeting Of the
Loyal Temperance Legion Friday
afternoon IN the Frs. Methodist Epls=.
copal church. The meeting was large
ily attended and much enjoyed by all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-22
2

saylCr, 81 Eiltins Is In tlt
city.
81 Trimgle. Of Orlando, il d visitor
There.
Russell Isner OF EIkins, is in the
city on q business visit. se
G. G. Arnold - here from Buck
harmon.
2. G. Beagle. Of sistersyalle. IS a
lefty visitor.
a. D. miller, d Buckhanhon, is q
city yisttpf
Samuel Gain was here Saturday
from sa4Em.
John p. Courtney, of Motgantown,
/ is visitor here.
q. G. Slower, Of New Martinsville,
lis Waldo guest
William 3. Leonard was here Sat
-urday from Salem. Z.
W. H. Paschal, Of Montgomery, Is
a city business visitor.
Thomas Hawker, Of shinnston, was;
a city visitor Saturday.
DIR. silas A. Cavalier was here
Saturday from Wallace. a
w. H. hoffman is here from New
-Martinsville on business.
9. 3. Austin, of Parkersburg, isl
transaeting business here.
q. W. Ruthers, of Parkersburg, is
here on business mission
Miss Eleanor blackboard, Of Park
ersburgs will arrive this evening to
be a guest Of her grandparents, Col.
and Mrs. Henry Raymond n
Miss Virginia sntdeF and Miss
Geneyieve Harrison have returned
home from Wheaton Seminary at
Norton, Mass, to spend the summer
vacation.
Mrs W. A. Fletcher win return
home Monday night by way of Pitts
burg from East Liverpool, D, where
She has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
g, W. Bumpus, for two weeks.
-tohn A F'iemtng, ex-sheriff. has
returned from Tucson, Ariz., where
he spent the last eight months with
his daughter, Miss Alice, who has
been there several years for the ben
eft Of her health.
- Z y. { f r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-22

-: q, s. 80.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l. Florence H. Brown. of Rich
field, Idaho, assignee of Francis
Ferguson, who made entry No. 100
under the provisions of an act
OF the legislature of the state
OF Idaho. known as the Carey
Act. approved March End, 1899,
which EN- braces the E1-2 of NW1-4
and the WIZ of NE1-4, of Sec.22
township South, range 10 East
u. M, do hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described, and that l expect to prove
that l have resided on. reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before Chas. J. LisIe, Repre-
sentative OF the State Land BOARD al
Richfield, Idaho, May 10th, 1912,
by two of the following witnesses:
T. B. Brush, H. B. Jones, R. o.
Clark, " V. Bower, all of Rich
field, Idaho
FLORENCE H. BROWN,
EntrymaE
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-05-23

VS..
Estyn NJ. Chalmers,
Defendant
To Estyn M. Chalmers, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear before me at my office in Rich
field in the County of Lincoln on
the fifteenth day of June, A. D.
1912, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
in an action brought against you
by said plaintiff to answer the com
plant of the above named plaintiff
Said action is brought to recover
form you the sum of one hundred
twenty-one dollars and fifteen cents,
being the amount which plaintiff
claims you are indebted to it for
lumber and building supplies, sold
and delivered to you by said plain
tiff. as appears by the complaint on
file in my office, a copy of which
is attached hereto; or judgment will
be taken against you for one hun
dred twenty-one dollars and fifteen
cents, ($121.15) together with in
terest thereon from July 5th, 1911,
and costs of this suit. if you fail to
appear and answer.
To the sheriff or any constable
of said county, greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereon
Given under my hand this twenty
seventh day of April, 1912.
H. B. JONES,
Justice of the Peace, Rihfield !
Precinct, Lincoln county, Idaho
A. L. Fletcher, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Residence and P. o. Richfield, IdFs
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-05-23
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court of Richfield
Precinct, County of Lincoln, State
of Idaho, before H. B. Jones, Jus
tice of the JPeace.
A Corporation, Plaintiff,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-05-23
At the Seaside Hotel,

Il thought | told you to present the
bill to No. 1872"
Yes, sir, have?"
Impossible! | can still hear him
singing. Paris Frou-Frou.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-05-23
H. BROWN,
EntrymaE

April 18-May 16
Continued until May rs
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
ALL DELAWARE
ELEVEN A FARCE,
CRITICS SAY

Since one sporting writer has an
nounced that the 'All-Delaware Foot
ball Team" has finally been decided
upon. and then proceeded to select
the cream of the Olympia and Fort
Dupont elevens. ignoring all others,
and call them his championship team,
a good deal OF unfavorable comment
has been made about the eleven. Sew
oral persons who have kept close tab
on an the teams i'm the State say that
some players have been done a great
Injustice.
For instance they point out the
Delaware College team, which al
though il has had an unfortunate sea-
son. has some star players on il who
as eXemplars Of aggressive, scientific
football left no doubt OF their ability.
but who have not even been mention
ed as "also ram in the mythical ALI
Delaware team. Then, for instance,
there is at least one lad on the VIII
mington High School football eleven
who has shown remarkable form in
real football as distinguished from
the sheer strength and rough play
that has been a factor In the games
of the two teams from which the "All-
Dclaware eleven" was picked.
Wood. an Olympia star, has also
been ignored Parkside and Highland
also have NJ least one man each who
is entitled to some consideration
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

NEW YORK. Dec. 2--Rev- Chri
tian F. Reisner. pastor Of Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church. in the course
Of his sermon on Success" before a
congregation Of 1900 young men, read
the answers Of Mayor Gaynor, Assist
ant District Attorney Moss, III. 81.
Stoddard OF the Evening Mail, W. G.
McAdoo and John .Wanamaker TO tho
following questions propounded by
him.
1. What traits are most essential
to success?
Q. Are We in danger Of overest-
mating ability to make money a mark
OF success7
3. Which has the greater tendency
TO break a man down-hard work or
worry?
4. Why do many young men fail
to make good IN business?
8. What bad habits most endanger
success?
6. Does a college education help or
hinder toward success?
T. Does a religious life add to the
young mans general efficiency?
The first question brought forth
lhfof hnnNAANsl
Mr.. Success means securing
the greatest real good out Of life-not
necessarily money or position. /
should say that the most essential
traits arc sincerity loyalty gratitude.
love Of ones fellows. high ideals and
a method by which to attain to those
ideals
Mr.. Wanamsker--Thore are a great
many essential traits Most of them
can be summed up in one word-de-
pendability.
Mr.. McAdoo - Honesty, loyalty,
courage, decision. enthusiasm and a
tenacity Of purpose
Mayor Gaynor-Calm persistence is
one Of the essentials, and due resig-
nation to the will Of God Is another
To the second question Mr. Wanna
maker replied.
Many make the mistake Of basing
success upon their ability 10 make
money. Most OF the worlds greatest
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
MEN WHO ACHIEVED SUCCESS TELL HOW

successes have been made by men Of
limited means"
The replies 10 question No we're:
Mr. Moss-Hard work is a tonic.
Mr.. Stoddard-Worry breaks men
down: hard work seldom does.
Mr. Worry will wear
a man down sooner than anything
else.
Mayor Gaynor No one who believes
in God and prays to Him worries
much.
The fourth question was answered
Jas follows:
Mr.. Moss Wrong ideals super
ality Of character.
Mr.. Stoddard-Lack Of definite d.
roction.
Mr. Wanamaker-Lack OF concen-
tration.
Mr. McAdoo-Lack Of definite pur-
pose.
To the nfth question they replied
Mr.. Stoddard-Any habit is bad
when It intorfercs with business
Mr. Wanamaker-D Debt. intemper-
anco, bad company and gambling.
Mayor Gaynor- Drink
The sixth question drew affirmative
replies
The final question was answered
thus.
Mr. Moss and Mr.. stoddard-Un-
doubtedly.
Mr. Wanamaker.-M Most decidedly.
Mr.. McAdOo-Yes, N II does not
make him bigoted and narrower.
Mayor Gaynor--Yes, II HIS religion
Is real
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
NEWARK TO TALK
OF SEWAGE PLAN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Dec. 2.-The mem
bers OF the BOARD of Health will meet
with Town Council this evening to ar
range for public meeting to discuss
the proposed sewer proposition.
Postmaster Joseph W. Brown. who
for many years has conducted a gem
eral grocery store on Main street.
above theDeer Park Hotel is closing
out his business. Ernest Frazer. for
merly a merchant here, will reopen the
store.
II is reported that the American
Vulcanized Fibre Company has pur-
chased additional land adjoining its
local factory and will later enlarge
the plant.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
XMAS TREES
SCARCE AND
COSTLY NOW

No sooner have harrasscd bread
winners heayed a sigh OF relief at the
passing Of Thanksgiving Day with its
turkeys at prohibltive prices than an
other equally inevitable and season.
able luxury looms large with baleful
menace to the pocketbook OF tho man
Of modest means.
Christmas trees are going to bo
scarce and costly this year. In the
past, young spruce frs were abundant
and no particular attention was paid
70 the replanting OF saplingH. Tho
present generation is beginning to feel
the pinch OF this carelessness and
prices are going 20 be higher for a
while.
Another factor OF tho scarcity Of
trees this year is the recent discovery
Of destructive blight which has been
injecting most OF the spruce FIR belts
Of New England A recent order. in
consequence, forbade Interstate traffic
In Christmas trees from the northern
Atlantic coast this winter
IL is an I'll wind that blows no one
any good, and the Jersey farmers Will
reap rich harvest The scarcity OF
spruce frs. however. renders It very
likely that quantity Of small pines
will be put on the market.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
cRrscENTs MANI GAMEs.

Crescent A. c. football team would
like to arrange games With any Soc
ond or third class teams in the city.
All desiring games should address
Fred Woerner, No. $40 West Second
street. Crescent has signed the fol-
lowing players. f. c. Woerner and
w. ]. Mclaughlin, forwards; l.. II.
Burns and J. w McCandless. GEN.
tors: p J. Sweeney and F. c. Denney,
guards; G.. L. Rogerson, utility man.
The Crescent team would like TO
hear from any one interested IN a
league.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
LEFT OVER" BIRDS
FIND LATE OWNERS

Left over" turkeys from the du-
Pont Gun Club shoot off Thursday
were shot for on Saturday and won
by W. NJ. Hammond. over J. S. Min
nick, % 10 21. in Glass A; c. Thorpe
Martin, who had a walkover in Glass
b with a score of "a out of %; r. s..
Wood in Glass c, with %; DR.. Hor-
ace Belts in Glass d; c. c. Mammele
in Glass e.
Hammond and Minnick tied, the for
mer winning on the shoot off DR..
Belts and w ]. Highdeld also tied in
Glass d with a score Of 1S. DIR. Belts
won on a toss.
A number Of marksmen competed
who were not eligible for the turkeys.
Among them we're J. Il. Skelly, l.. ID.
Willis and r. A. McGrath.
The high scores Of the day were
made by Skeily and Hammond, who
each broke 81 out Of 100.
Next Saturday the DUPONT Club will
shoot its second match in the Phila-
delhia Trapshooters' League series
with the Clearview Club Of Darby, Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
PITTSBURGH
LEADS NATIONALS
In FIELDING GAME

Pittsburgh. which finished second in
the National League race last season,
led the league in fielding by the con-
siderable margin Of nine points, while
the pennant-winning Giants were
seventh.
This Is shown by the official fielding
averages made public today, the Pi-
rates leading with percentage of
.972, as against 1868 for Philadelphia.
second in merit IN this particular,
while the New Yorks are next to last,
with 965, two points ahead of the
Bostons, who fielded as they finished
in the league race-last
OF individual players Daubert led
the first basemen. with Safer a close
second. while Eagan. of Cincinnati,
was far ahead Of the other regulars
among second sackers in percentage.
Lobert, Of Philadelphia, felded 1867 in
Ga games, the second man among
regular third basemen being Byrne, of
Pittsburgh. with .94S in 1870 games.
Wagner, the Pirate veteran, was cas-
lily the premier shortstop.
Pittsburgh's players were also to
the fore among the outfielders. Donlin,
Leach Cater with ChicagOl and Carey
being among the first seven. Mar
sans of Cincinnati. is sandwiched be-
tween Leach and Carey in the stand
ing, with Wheat of Brooklyn; Murray
Of New York, and Paskert, of Philadel-
phia, Immediately following.
Pittsburghs three backstops
Gibson and Kelly-are in a row among
the catchers, only topped by Needham,
of Chicago. Several pitchers fielded
perfectly, Robinson, Of Pittsburgh, go
ing 33 games without an error, and
Brown Of Boston. and Willis of ST.
Louis, each 81 games.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

that Olympia is entitled to the All
Delaware title they will play any
team in the United States at any
terms they may wish.
Manager Cole also calls attention
to Fort DUPONT in regards to Olympia
refusing TO play out side of VIII
mlngton. Mr. Fitzpatrick made the
statement that Manager Cole refused
to accept a side bet and guarantee
to 20 TO Delaware City. Mr.. Cole says
he will take his team any where that
Fitzpatrick agrees TO and will guar
antee 10 beat them worse than they
were breaker on Saturday. Cole says
he will play Fort DUPONT next Satur-
day fo~ 500 and dares Fitzpatrick 10
accept.
Olympia will practice tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
STATE TRAP
CHAMPIONSHIP
Title Has Changed Hands FIRE.
quentIy in Last Two
Years
DUPONT CLUB KEEPS
THE INTEREST ALIVE

The organization of the dupont Gun
Club has been directly responsible for
the activity which prevailed both last
year and the current one in the matter
of Delaware championship honOrs at
the traps Until the club started of
so auspiciously in December Of 1910,
little was heard of the State champ
ionship and the trophy emblematic
of the title, after the club house Of
the old Wawaset Gun Club Of this
it that "Dal' Richardson. of Dover,
then holder Of the trophy and title,
began TO look upon both as almost in
the nature OF heirlooms. Then came
the birth of the DUPONT Club, new life
being thrown into the trap shooting
game, and Uncle Sans messenger
carried to A. B. Richardson written
communication containing notice that
w NJ FoOrd wished to meet him for
the title. Billy proved his right OF
dispute. as on February 4, 1911, he
successfully trimmed his opponent and
won the cup by breaking 80 to SO. Six
matches I'm all were shot for the State
championship in 1911, and strangely
enough IN every case except one, the
holder of the title was defeated by
the challenger, so that taken all in all
1911 was not a bad year for new
champions in Delaware. This year
FIVE challenge matches have been de-
cided. and one open competition was
also shot for the State title. this latter
being the main feature of the program
for the second day of the State shoot,
Nav 30 last. when A. b. Richordson
once more came to the front and
scored 90 out of his 100 shot in FIVE
2O-target events The following table
will show how State championship
honors at targets in Delaware have
been won and lost since the DUPONT
Gun Club took a hand in trap shoot
ing matters in December, 1910.
1911.
February A. B. Richardson, SO ;
W. NJ Foord. 95.
August 5-W. NJ Foord, 81; e. e.
dupont, 81
August 26-w. NJ. Foord, SO; Ed
ward Banks. 80.
September 3O-Edward Banks, IS;
l.. d. Willis, SO.
November al. d. Willis, 80; j. B.
McHugh. 90.
November Isl B. McHugh. Ssi w
S. Colfax, Jr., 96.
1912
March 16-W S. Colfax, Jr, 80; E.
A. W Eyeritt S3s
April iS-W S. ColfaX, Jr, 81; A. b
Richardson. 90
@May 30-A.-B Richordson, 96.
August 3-A b Richardson, 90; E
A. W. Everitt. 90.
November "A. b. Richardson, 97i
j. Fl Minnick, 81.
November "a B. Richardson, 9Oi
J. NJ. McHugh 9l. *Open competi-
. ton at State shoot,
From the above it will be seen tha
McHugh is now State champion, hav
ing defeated Richardson by the mar
row margin of one target, Both meT
made low scores, but the wind blew
n gale and go per cent or better
. was rafting good shooting under the
conditions Il is safe betting that
McHugh won't be allowed to wear his
honors long in peace; in fact it is
understood that Edward Banks has al
ready filed a challenge to the present
holder Of the State trophy, and thai
the match will be shot off about the
middle of this month.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
LOSES CHAMPIONSHIP.

On last Friday night Joseph KILL
row a well known local Switchboard
player won the championship OF the
CITY from a Philadelphia player who
came here 10 contest the title and the
following night he lost 1t to Joseph
A. Murray. The scores OF the Satur-
day night game were: 2l-l6 and 2l-l5
in favor of Murray and 2l-lS in favor
of Killroy. three games having been
played. The games were played at
the Commercial Hotel, No 2O5
Market street
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

The international Sunshine Society.
Delaware Division
Pres. Cen. Mrs Cynthia Westover
Alden, s6 Fifth avenue, New York.
NY.
State President Mrs. G. W Dor
sey Jr, 2oo1 Jefferson street. VIII
mington Del Phone Paid.
National Sunshine Sunday.
Sunshine members who arc inter-
estcd in establishing Sunshine
Sunday" will please say which Sum
day they prefer for general obsery-
ance all over the United States.
When the day has been selected each
branch will be expected to interest
tn, ministers IN its community to
preach Sunshine sermon on that
day, and to allow Sunshiners to have
some special part in the services.
Please address at once Mrs Edith A.
NJ. Casey, headquarters 90 Fifth ave.
nue. New York
On It's Way Here.
A big treat for Bulletin readers Is
scheduled TO begin I'm tho January
number. This Is nothing less than
the story Of Bushy reprinted from
the original book. now one OF the
masterpieces OF Juvenile literature
This is masterpiece BECAUSE for
one thing, IL so naturally depicts o
phase OF American development too
little described at FIRST hand by those
who actually went through it That
was the life OF the gold seekers among
the Rockies.
The Cynthia's Helpers branch met
last Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Agnes NJ Kyle, 62i North Harri-
son street Several bouquets we're
sent. also checks for other forms OF
Thanksgiving cheer. After social
hour the meeting adjourned 10 meet
on December 10 at the homo OF Mrs.
McCarrol, 70S Lombard street. All
members and friends are asked to CO.
operate with the branch by attending
the benefit to be given at the Garrick
Theatre Monday evening, December
Is. Manager Dockstader has prom
ised a good bill, TO benefit Sunshine
tickets must be purchased from tho
following committee; Mrs. Frank Ma
son, 402 West Twenty-third street.
or Mrs. r. n. Holley, Twenty-fourth
and Washington streets. or any MEM
ber OF Cynthia's Helpers branch. The
profit ia for the empty stocking fund.
The Old Swedes branch will meet
next Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Cochrane. 1902 Pine street All
members are requested to be present
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
COLE THINKS HIS
TEAM THE ONE

Furman G. Cole. manager Of the
Olympia football team, said today
that in his estimation his Olympia
team as a body is entitled to the All
Delaware title because the men have
all starred through out the season but
have not received the credit due them
Olympia has played and defeated all
the professional teams Of Delaware
and also showed their woNth against
out side teams. To show the public