davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
Mexico, Ia ciadad de los
palacios, capital de
los lisiados.

MEXICO Sera en- DfeVe la cluOdu
de los lisiados......
Esta declaration desagradable
la hizo uno de los medicos de la
Cruz Blanca que durante los Ill
limos a~contecimientos recogi6 tai
n1mero de heridos, que asegura
que por de momento no podria in
dicar la cifra exacta de ellos."
''Fueron tantos los lesionados
durante los combates--sigue dl-
ciendo ell doctor a quien AUDI
mos, que seguramente no Sc
volvera a presentar a los ciruja-
uos otra oportunidad de amputa-
clones Y desbridamiento de heri-
das mas adecuada para su prac-
Ca o..
"Creo Que son mas de dos mil
las amputaciones practicadas en-
los diversos Establishments be-
nafcos que instalaron las diver
sas instituciones de las cruces
Roia, Blanca MeXicana y Blanca
Neutral, aparte de los heridos
one Theron llevados a los hOSpi-
tales publicos en- tan gran hume
70, Que hubo necesidad de dar de
alta" forzada a todas las mule
res que estaban asiladas en- ell
Hospital Morelos, convertible por
fuerza de las CIRCUMSTANCES en-
hospital de sangre.
"Muy prcnto los vecinos de la
capital que resultaron ilesos po-
dram yer en- las GALES de Mexico
verdaderas legiones de mancos
Y cojos, Y 81 a cada uno de ellos
Sc les va preguntando ell origen
de la mutilaci0n, pocos habra que
no 10 atribuyan a las balas perdi-
das 8 directas de los rifles y ca
homes de los combatientes.
al pante6n han lido los MEM
bros cOrtadOS a los cuerpOS de
los heridos, en- un hacinamiento
que producia espanto. Recuerdo
que en- un CAIRO cerrado Sc lleva-
ron a incinerar piernas y brazos
en- numer0 tai, que ell CAIRO, visto
asi con su toldo de Iona y 81 obs
cura carga, parecia mas bien Que
un dep6sito de despojos huma-
nos, un vehiculo cargado con tro-
EOS de cana en- algun campo de
zafra.
"Algunos de los heridos han
comenzado a abandonar los hos
pitales, son ellos los menos gra-
. YES, aquellos cuyas lesiones fue-
ron solo rozones de bala mas o
menos profundas, pero en- los es-
tablecimientos de beneficen"ia
quedan otros que ahora Sc dedi-
can a hacer pininos con muletas
O que Sc ensayan para servlrse
de la mano izquierda por ausen-
cia r~eciente de su brazo derecho.
Eel cuadro tiene un tlnte de
horror, pero 10 por ESQ deJa de
ser menOS real.
"Por 10 demas, ell amino de los
enfermOs Sc reconforta con una
consideration flos6fica:
"--Menos mai, dice algunO de
ellos--que NADIA mas fue ell brazo
O la pierna, pues 10 irremediable
es que hubiera sido la vida......
La humanidad esta siempre
dispuesta a conformarse con Ell
dolor Y con la pena--termin6 di-
ciendo. nuestro informante, que
al r~etifarse nos INDIGO que 10 ha-
cia a toda prisa por que iba a ha-
GER una operacioncita sencl!la.
--jQue operaci6n?--pregunta-
mos.
--Pues........otra amputaci6n
Cue QueriamOs evitar, pero Que Sc
ha hecho necesaria al haberse
preSentado la gangrena.
Eel Diario" de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13

Por asuntos de politica,
Pues quiere que la election
Sc lleve a cabo en- seguida,
Mientras Que Huerta dispone
Que Sc verifque ell dia
Que Mexico este tranquilo,
Para evitar tremoIinas
Y pendencias entire hermanos
Que nos agotan y arruinan.
A fe que a mi no me eXtrana
Que los dos soldados rinan,
Pues no deja de ser dulce
Estar sentado en- Ia silla
Mandando a veinte millones
De cuerdos y zapatistas.
ST es verdad 10 del disgusto
Veremos en- pocos dias,
Que es cierto que las comadres
Cuando Sc empenan en- rinas,
Sc sacan sus jedorcitos
Y hasta las mechas Sc estiran.
900
/ No ha de pasar mucho tempo
Sin que presenciemos cosas
Iforribles, espeluznantes,
Tremendas aterradoras
A Ia par que muy bonitas
Y demasiado chistosas.
Una de elias es cue Mexico,
Terra de Moctecuzoma,
De Morelos y de Hidalgo,
De Zapata de Gaona,
Va a convertirse muy pronto
En- una naci0n rabona,
Pues Sc han independizado
Tic M~aytorena en- Sonora,
Don Venustiano en- Coahuila
Y don Emilio en Palcmas.
Cuatro paises en- uno
Es cosa que siempre asombra,
Pero va que es cosa facil
DesDu6s de una batahola
Coger un cachO de terra
Como Coahuila y Sonora
O mas chico, a semejanza
Del pals de las PaloEas,
Voy a irme un dia de estOs
A mi rancho de Las Botas,
Y establezco una republica
Democratica y gIoriosa
Con unas leyes mas sabias
Que las leyes de Reforma,
PueS repartlre tlerrltas
A los que former mi tropa
Y hare pozos artcsianos
Y presas maravillosas
Con ell concurso de presses
Y sin ell gasto de jOlas.
Formare mi gabinete
Con mi suegra y con mi espc
Y 70, en- premio a mis- afanes
Y a mis- luchas espantosas,
Hare Que ell pueblo me lame
Presidente de Las Botas.
ACIIrTuH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13

El general honorario
Don Emiliano Madero,
Cuya muerte confrmada
Fue en- origenes diversOs,
LEGO hace unos cuantOs dlaS
A San Antonio, y por cierto
Que 81 a los diarios locales
Darles Sc les puede credito,
Habremos de confesar
Que don Emilio es tremendo,
Pues anduvo dos mil leguas,
POGO mas 0 POGO menos,
Para salir a caballo
De su casa de San Pedro,
Y poder ponerse a salvo
En- ell territOriO agenO.
Al llegar aqui Emilito
Sin descansar un momento,
Fue en- seguida entrevistado
Por I'm periodista giiero.
A quien lie dijo estas cOsas,
Punto mas o punto menos:
''Nosotros a nuestra patrla
Nunca jamas volveremos,
Y vamos a radicarnos
Al Continente europeo
81 acaso no decidimos
En- Ia Union establecernOs.
70 NADIA Sc de politica
Como mis- hermanos muertos,
Y aseguro Que en- delante
Ninguno de los Madero
Tratara de armar mitotes
Para aduenarse del puesto
Que perteneci6 a Panchito
Por Ia voluntad del pueblo.
Juro a listed, senior reporter,
Por los callos de Frascuelo,
Que 81 uno de mi familia
Sc aparta de este sendero
Y atraviesa ell rio Bravo
Para meterse en- enredOs,
70, que soy muy hOmbrecito
Y Sc cumplir 10 Que ofrezco,
Voy Y busco a mi parlente
Y sin andar con rodeOs,
LIE doy I'm pase redondo,
Cuatro altos Y dos de pecho
Y 81 no Sc iguala, sligo
Con clasico muleteo
Hasta ahrmarle la cabeza
Y hacerlo juntar los remos
Y ipuml lie saco las tripas
Para q~uitarle 10 terco.'
Esto dijo don Emilio
Punto mas o punto menos,
Pero desgraciadamente
Parece Que NADIA es cierto,
Pues hay quienes aseguran
Que mientras viva un Nader
Seguira causando danos
A ia infortunada Mexico.
I'm telegrama de Mexico
Dice que Don Felix Diaz
Sc ha disgustado con Huerta
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
Two Daue Williams
are in Court Today

"Will the counsel in the case of
II. c. George versus David Williams
waive for a few moments while the
attention of the court is occupied
with the case of the people versus
David Williams?"
This query by District Attorney
Weiser created stir about the court
room this morning where everything
was in readiness for the civil case in
which the well known Clifton road
overseer is the defendant. Williams
himself looked up with an expression
of decided surprise for he did not
know that he was under a criminal
charge.
The situation was relieved. howev-
er. when Sheriff Schrader walked in
with big Boy" David Williams, who
was charged with assault with In
tent to kill.
When the negro was sentenced the
court Immediately took up the trial
of the civil case which will be prob
ably the last to be tried before a
jury.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
Emanon Club to Meet.

This afternoon the first meeting
of the year of the Emanon club was
held at the home of Mrs. e. S. Nichols
at SO4 Chipeta avenue. The club
was reorganized and few members
were added to the list. The usual
cafeteria style of serving refresh
ments was carried out and the varie-
ty and toothsomeness of the various
dishes served to make up a delicious
lunch. The attractive and novel fea-
ture of this club Is their custom OF
each member bringing her favorite
dish. or whatever she may choose. to
the club, and then putting them to-
gether and having cafeterian lunch
con. Needless to say that the re-
suits are invariably delicious.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
BUSINESS HAS A
SOUNDER RING
N. 0. DELAPLA|N

Business has sounder ring now
than 1t has had in many day." said
NJ. o. Delaplain this morning to The
Sentinel: There is plenty OF mon
ey to loan on good security. and |
notice improvement In business in
many lines, continued Mr.. Delaplain,
who is In a position to have n finger
on the business pulse of the city.
Loans are not being placed pro-
miscuously or upon lands which are
liable to be involved in litigation.
nor are loans being granted on any
inflated valuation, but simply on a
sound, common sense basis" re-
marked Mr.. Delaplain. He thinks
the city is gradually getting to a bed
rock upon which can be built per-
manent structure OF commercial sue
cess.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
Large Gathering at Presbyterian So
cial

A large crowd gathered last eve
ming at the Presbyterian bungalow,
prepared to enjoy the social to the
fullest extent and there were none
who went home disappointed, it is
safe to warrant. The boys band was
big feature of the affair and kept
things lively all ithe time Then
there was some sweet music by the
male quartette composed of Messrs.
Vorbeck, Benge, Tope and Kiefer
The program of old-fashioned games,
in which everyone, old and young
Joined, put the whole crowd on a
footing of jolly informally and there
was not dull moment. When the
band played the grand march and
supper was announced, each person
was ordered to face directly about
and to march into supper with the
person facing him for partner. A
feast fit for the Gods awaited them;
pumpkin pies. doughnuts and coffee
and such quantity, that in spite of
the large crowd present, there was
enough left over for 4 pie auction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
Entertained for Mrs. Hebard.

This afternoon Mrs. C. A. Latimer
entertained at an informal Kensing-
ton party, in compliment to Mrs. B.
Nj. Hebard, who is leaving shortly to
spend the winter in Chicago with her
mother, Mrs. Jane Campbell.
The guests present were a number
of the friends of Mrs. Hebard. among
whom she will be greatly missed dur
ing her absence from the city. Au-
tumn flowers were used for the pref
ty decorations and in the dining
room, where delicious luncheon
was served at 5 o'clock.
The following were invited guests:
Mesdames B. NJ. Hebard. Jane Camp
bell, Silmon Smith, Anthony Fidel,
George Nahstoll, S. NJ. McSpadden, ].
w. Hopkins, G. V. Sternberg, Will
lam Mcclure, e. A. Wadsworth, L.
Schmidt, ]. H. Miner. Harry Good
win and Misses Pearl Shores. Grace
Mcclure. Jessie Butler and Miss
Miner.
Messrs. Hebard. Silmon Smith, Nc
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
Celebrate birthday.

Last evening at the home of her
parents on Belford avenue. Anna Nc
Cullough celebrated her 18th birth
day with some of her friends. Those
present We're: Misses Mildred Nell
son, Effie Fonder, Lucille Nichols,
Alice and Marion Fonder. Vanita
Case and Airline. Anna, Dorothy Nc
Cullough. The boys were: Clifford
Slinkard, Burton Coles, Reed and
Wayne Jones, William and Raymond
Geary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
Good Photographs Little Prices Rebuilding SpecaI
DEAN STUDIO
Rebuilding Special at The

Although the busy rebuilding studio does not
interfere workrooms.
UNTIL NOVEMBER WE OFFER AT HALF USUAL
PRICE SEVERAL SPECIALS YOUR oPPORTUNI-
TY TO SECURE CHRISTMAS PICTURES
No other gift will interest
photograph at Christmas time while
with other things suitable gifts
let us show these specials.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
NeMlywcds Meet Today.

The Newlyweds Bridge club was
pleasantly entertained this afternoon
by Mrs. Reed Miller at her home on
East White avenue. There was the
usual full attendance of members,
with one guests present, Mrs. Clar-
ence Aldrich of Meeker, who is the
guest of Mrs. Rodney Jay. A box
of delicious chocolates was the prize
for the top score and delicious lit
tie luncheon was served at 5 O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
win Entertain at La Court.

On Thursday afternoon of this
week Mrs. j. h. McKinnie, Jr.. who
is here on visit to her parents,
Judge and Mrs. w. s. Sullivan, will
entertain at the La Court hotel. The
affair will be a joint auction bridge
and kensington party, and there will
probably be large number of in
vited guests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14

Mrs. George Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. N
n. Smith, MIR. and Mrs VIM. Marsh
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McClintock. Mr.. and Mrs
j. ID. Reeder OF Palisade, Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Bucklin, Mrs. A. j. Nc
Cune of Denver and Miss Julia Nc
Cune.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
w. II. G. Social.

Tomorrow "wednesday afternoon
the Women's Relief Corps will give
one of their enjoyable 10c socials at
Fraternity hall, following the regu-
lar meeting of the order. A pleasing
program of music has been arranged
and the usual nice refreshments will
be served. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14

Spadden. A. G. Fidel, Hopkins and
Goodwin are invited guests at lat
er hour in the evening at the Lati-
mer home, where they will poin their
wives and enjoy supper as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Latimer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
Entertained at Dinner

Judge and Mrs. w. S. Sullivan and
daughter, Mrs. j. h. Mckinney of
Santa Marie, Cal, and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Dean, were dinner guests at
the Forty ranch on Sunday, where
they enjoyed delightful day in the
country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
Pretty Kensincton Party.

Mrs. d. Luther Edwards was de-
lightful hostess this afternoon at her
home on Grand avenue, when she en-
tertained number of ladies in COM
pliment to Mrs. Jane Edwards, moth
er of DIR. Edwards, who is visiting
the family at this time. There were
present about thirty-five ladies who
enjoyed the afternoon thoroughly. A
dainty luncheon was served about 8
O'Clock with yellow and white as the
color scheme. the old-fashioned mari
gold being used for the pretty decor
alton of the table.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
PITCHER RUSSELL WEDS
COUSIN OF FELLOW HURLER
Associated Press.

Chicago. Oct. 14.-Albert Russell.
the star pitcher of the Chicago Am
erican league team, today married
Miss Charlotte Bense, cousin of Joe
Bense. another of the teams pitchers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
Brown Goes Through.

Vice President E. L. Brown of the
Rio Grande and Western Pacific
passed through the city yesterday
morning in Western Pacific car AZ,
on his way to Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
Mrs. Zoller Remains.

Mrs. II. ]. Zoller of 327 Belford
avenue. did not accompany her hus-
band to Pocatello, Ida, as was stated
in The Sentinel. She will remain
here with the children for some time
yet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
Mcdowell Here.
William Mcdowell of De Beque is
a visitor in the city today on business
matters
Hugh Steel Returns.

Hugh Steel, who has been working
ior the Rio Grande at Minturn for
some time, arrived home this noon.
ana VIII work out of this city, firing
on the Minturn-J Junction division
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
Bridges Arrives.

Bridges Arrives.
j. j: Bridges arrived this morning
from Palisade. to attend the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers Association
directors meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
Woman Does Well.

A woman in Montrose county has
raised 13 carloads Of fine potatoes
on 20 acres of land and has 90 acres
yet to harvest from.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
SHOWING A GRACEFUL PL LAITED
TUNIC OF CHIFFON

Many gowns this season show the
japanese influence. 1t may be noticed
in the dropped shoulders. the wide
soft sash and the drapery on the skirt.
At the moment 1t seems as II no
dress were complete without some sort
of tunic. Those of tulle and chiffon
are favored and may be plated or
gathered with a hoop at the bottom on
the order of the Poiret minaret. which
is causing an unusual stir at the mo-
ment. 1890 is in figured crepe de
chine. shouldered and tuniced in con-
trasting chiffon. A frill of the plated
chiffon comes above the wide satin
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14

C. W. Darrow is here from Glen
wood on one of his usual business
trips.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
Anniversary Party for Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Price.


Last evening one of the most de-
| lightful affairs of the season was a
surprise party which was given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Price, by their
daughter, Mrs. w. E. Meserve. at her
home on North Eighth street in cele-
bration of their 32nd wedding ami
versary.
The quaint little colonial house,
with its New England charm was
prettily adorned with autumn foli-
age and flowers and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Price were as completely sur
prised as could have been wished for
when they walked in upon the as
semblage of old-time friends and
pioneers. Many stories of the early
days of the valley and city were re-
lated during the evening and old
songs were sung and at 10 o'clock an
elegant spread was enjoyed by all in
the dining room.
A dozen of beautiful handpainted
plates We're presented to Mr.. and Mrs
Price as souvenir of the occasion.
Those present We're: Senator and
Mrs. II. T, DeLong. Mr.. and Mrs. ] -.
j. Lumsden, DIR. and Mrs. H. r. Bull,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Delaplain, Judge
and Mrs. w. S. Sullivan, Mr.. and
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14
Organize woman's Protective League

Yesterday afternoon large crowd
gathered Mt the Methodist church for
the purpose of organizing the Wom-
ans Home Protective League, which
lent such large assistance in the cam
paign few years ago. DIR. ID. d.
Forsyth, formerly pastor of the
Methodist church here, but now of
Denver. made strong address to
the women and complimented highly
the work done by the league in the
last campaign and looked for the
same results from their work in the
coming one.
Miss Anna Kidder sang a solo.
Where Is My Wandering Boy To-
night" after the address and the cleo
tion of officers followed with Mrs.
r. d. Chester elected president of
the league, Mrs. Emma Budelier, vice
president, and Mrs. C. X. Holmburg
secretary.
Mrs. j. w. Bucklin, Mrs. j. II.
Lee, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Mrs.
Shropshire were elected members of
the registration committee and Miss
es Helen Dewey, Mrs. Phoebe Twom-
bly, and Mrs. j. w. Buress on a pray
er meeting committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-14

girdle, giving a novel. pretty effect.
To make 1890 in size 36 it requires
. y yards of Sc inch material
5000 shows an attractive model for a
girls blouse dress. II may be devel-
oped in serge. novelty fabric or a
figured silk with good results. A dark
serge or satin with the revers on
blouse and skirt of white is most eff
fective.
To make in size IL it requires Az
yards of &c inch material.
No 7990-sizes "a to a.
No. sOOO-sizes S, 10. II and IA.
Each pattern Is cents
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
CHURCH BOYS
WIN MEDALS
In FIELD SPORT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
LEWEs. Del, June s0.-The house
party at Virginia Cottage being enter
tanned by Bishop Kinsman is COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin sirmon,
of Delmar; the Delmar Boys Club.
the Rev. Raymond L. Wolven Of Old
Swedes. Wilmington; Claud De Hegh,
of Wilmington; the Rev. w. C. Pat
terson, Of Trinity Church. Whining
ton; Trinity Church Boys Club and
the bishops band, Of Lewes.
Friday was field day." at which
four bronze medals were presented to
the winners OF the races by the
bishop. The Delmar Clup carried off
two and the Wilmington Club two
In the 100-yard dash. first class. Olin
Gordy won first place; George Moore.
second; smaller boys. Frank Culver,
first; Howard Mclntire. second.
Standing broad iump-Olin Gordy.
first; Samuel Culver second; second
class, Frank Culver; first, william
Fitzsimmons. second.
Running broad iump-Francis Proc
tor, first; Dunbar Muhlhausen, sec
ond
Swimming race-Francis Proctor. OF
Wilmington, won the medal from
George Moore. Olin Gordy and John
Cole. Of Delmar.
Olin Gordy carried off the medal for
jumping and Frank Culver for rum
ming
In the relay race. Delmar VS.. Lewes
and between Sussex and New Castle.
the medal was won by New Castle.
The clam she'll race Oittle boys)
was won by Gould McIntire; second
place, William Fstzsimmons and How
ard McIntire.
In the trial OF standing on their
heads. William Fitzsimmons was first
and Emil Willard. second
The Delmar Club is composed OF
George Moore. Olin Gordy John Cole
Frank Culver, Daniel Culver. Samuel
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
SAIL
JULY II FOR
DUPONT TROPHY

The second annual race for ne
Coleman DUPONT trophy will be com
peted for on the Delaware on Sat
urday, July 12. Last year the trophy
was won by the Hail of Camden Motor
Boat Club against a large list of
starters. This year it is expected the
field will be still larger. The course
is a most excellent one, in thoroughly
protected waters. The trophy is one
of the handsomest on the Atlantic
seaboard.
Starting from the Wilmington Yacht
and Automobile Club the course leads
down the river to Ship John Light.
which shall be left on the port hand,
thence back to the club. The ship
channel need not be followed. In lig-
uring time allowance the course will
be considered at Ga miles,
Any gasoline cruiser, not over forty
feet water line length duly enrolled
in any recognized yacht club is elig-
ible.
The first boat will be sent away
promptly at 10 a. m. All captains
should report to the regatta commit
tee not later than $50 for the num-
bers, starting signals. etc
The finish will be the starting line
but boats finishing must leave the
long or the outer end of the line to
seaboard,
All entries must be made in writ
ing to Enoch Moore. Jr., S15 Tatnall
street. Wilmington. Del, and must be
in his hands not later than Wednes-
day, July g. at p. m. No entries
will be received after this date.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
SHELLS COME FOR
CHRISTIANA CLUB

The Christiana Athletic Club has
organized yacht club. Joseph Fall
ers is chairman OF the committee.
Some Of the others on the committee
are Francis Strallman. John Cahill,
Charles Wilson and John Roger. They
will compete with the Alpha Boat
Club az Camden on Labor Day
The club has received one eight oar,
one four oar and one two oar shells.
and they have one eight, one four and
one two oar shells yet to receive.
Christina Is equipped with suits
bearing their colors. brown and white.
They viii practice along the Chris
tiana river, and expect to be in fine
fettle BY Labor Day 20 contend for the
handsome prizes that are offered.
Joseph Ackerman, formerly OF the
U. s. s. Colorado. and who was their
lstrokesman. viii coach the Christiana
boys
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Clover A. c. defeated Yorklyn BY
the score Of TO 2 On Friday Glover
defeated Penlyn Hall IA 10 g. Glover
has several dates open and would
like 10 hear from teams between the
ages Of IS and IL years. Address
Ralph Minker. No. 104 West Twenty
fourth street
The St Aloysius and Christiana
game scheduled for Saturday after
noon 10 decide the championship OF
the independent teams of the city
was called In the second inning. Both
teams we're fighting hard when the
rain interfered The game will be
decided next Saturday.
Ferris School defeated Columbia 10
to s.
Maple Leaf went 10 Marshallton but
the game was called on on account
Of rain. A team. consisting of en-
ployes OF the Elsmere Fibre works
was gotten together and the local
team trimmed II to 1. Maple Leaf
will play Chesapeake City two games
az Chesapeake City on the Fourth.
Delaware A. c. would like 70 hear
from any club between 1S or IA years
OF age. Christiana Jrs., preferred.
Address all challenges TO James Nc
Gillon, No. 304 French street.
Edgemont A. c. has changed it's
name 70 Stenton. II will still con-
tinue It's schedule for the coming
month under the management OF
John Quill. On July 4, the team will
play CiermoDt at Ninth and Rodney
/ streets. Next Saturday. July 8. Il win
play Eastlake at the some grounds.
Stenton A. c. would like to hear from
any sixteen year old team for the
month OF August. Address John J.
Quill No. 1904 West Third street.