davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20

For the crops as whole the aver
age production per acre was valued
at about $3.50. The corn crop aver.
aged $685. per acre cotton. S22.I9:
sugar bccts, S5964 wheat $l2.ii;
oats. Sll.i sweet potatoes, S6N.d0;
rice, S26GS. potatoes. S62 Io tobacco.
sl00.39. and rye, $l2.Sl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20

"Mona Lisa more properly known
as la Jacondc is one OF the worlds
most famous paintings, and is reeard-
ed as priceless Leonardo ia Ninci
took rs Ills model for the picture Lisa
Del Giocondo. a woman 81 Florence.
tie worked on the picture tor four
years from 1900 to i5nl It wa bought
Tor France by Francis
The value Of the work can only be
imagined. since all offers to buy il
were refused. anon. them one report.
ed 60 have been made by the British
government OF S5.ooU.o0d. since the
disappearance from the Louvre OF the
picture the search has been world.
wide. It has been reported found in
Germany, Russia, Encand. Spain and
even IN the United States
It was widely believed in Paris and
throughout France that the picture
was not taken by thieves. but rather
by some demeuted art lover who
wished to be able alwazs 10 gaze
upon it
The famous painting had hung in
the place @. honor is the Louvre in a
room which wa supposed % hc al
ways watched II disappeared on tie
morning Of Aus % ran. ana its alb
scnce from it's accustomed place was
not noticed ny It's guardians until
some hours later
~ first q quiet search was maic in
every noob and corner OF the mu.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
RESI- AND HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD

Mas MISSIONS SnpTii~G syRur has hecn
isst for over SIXTY YEARS hy MILLIONS q
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
rEETHlNG with PERFECT SUCCESS. Il
S0OTHE, the CHILD. SOFTESS the GUNS
ALf.ANs an PAIN CURES WIND collie aud
the best remedy r DIARRHu.A. II Is all
s0iutclv harmless lie sure and ask for Mrs
us.ow soothing syrup" aud take no otte
ir Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
When Cream Turns.

II you think the cream for the cot.
fee is just a little turned. pour it in a
cup. add the coffee stir well, then put
In sugar and you will find Il will not
curdle or taste sour Always put
sugar last.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
Reformation.
children cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 q 6 TO RIA


y is lawful m switzerland 10 call a
man am ass either in anger OF other
wise, according 20 a decision Of the
cantonal tribunal at Zurich The
court declined 10 award damages in
a suit arising out OF quarrel be
tween two prominent citizens.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20

Mrs Nerbride-" Eyes. but this is the
way mother washed She alwavs
said % boil the clothes good and
long.
Anf4 Drudqc- and your
mother wore hoopslirts. and
poke bonnet. and did her sewing
by hand when she was young.
Take mv advice and use
Eel Nnptha Soap in cool or luxe
warm ,Vuter
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
Mines In U. S. Killed 44s In October.

Coal mine accidents in the United
States in the month OF October re.
suited in the death OF 449 men. accord.
ing TO reports from state mine inst &C.
- ss-s.~a C.@.~- L..-~.w
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
MONALISA FOUND,
Thief ARRESTED
Priceless Masterpiece, StOi5n
Two Years Ago, Recovered.
WAS TAKEN FOR REVENGE
Italian Who Stole II Says He Took
Painting to "Avenge Tnefts Napo.
leon Committed In Italy"

Leonardo pa Vinci- masterpieces
"Mona Lisa. tile mysterious d.sap
pearaurc of which from the louvre,
in Paris. in AususL l9i3 threa the
art world iuta CONSERVATION. MAS
found 10 Florence. ltalN
The man WHO atule it wa arrested,
ne is an Italian
u was found when the picture was
offered us au Italian resident ot Paris
20 al antiguary q Florence.
Both tine picture and the Italian are
now Ia The ustods OF the police OF
Florence toe tue picture, said
the man. in order 20 aSonee the thcfts
Napoleon ! committed in Italy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
Boil EN-. Boil

- q .
'em good" was the
old way of wash
ing. Until the in
vention Of I els
Naptha Soap that
was The only way.
Now, isn't it foolish
to keep on boiling
clothes, and rub
blng them hard,
W h e n a W a y to
wash better in cool
or lukewarm water
with no hard rub
hing has be e n
found?
Butthere s a right
way and a wrong
way to use Fels-
Naptha Soap. Start
right.
Foilo,c The directions on the red and
green ,erappcr aud youN have a better,
easier. cleaner gay ~ iedshin1.
ri. a -. lsAtt..a.I.ht.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
TO
GIVE A BALL
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN
COMPLETED BY THE ASsocIA-
TIoN FOR THE EVENT ON
JAN. 20.

Arrangements are being completed
by the Pensacola Police Mutual Benev-
olent Association for a grand ball on
the night of January goth and all mem
bers of the organization, which is COM
posed of the members of the police de-
partment, are taking much interest IN
the coming event.
This will be the first dance ever
given under the auspices of the Pen
sacola police department and will be
numbered among the many others to
be given during the carnival season.
At the meeting of the association
held Wednesday the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
President-Herman Krone.
First Vice President-Albert ]. An
derson.
Second vice-President - VIM. H
Connors.
Financial secretary-Ludwig Carl
son.
Recording Secretary and Treasurer
J. G. Yniestra.
The meeting was held in the record
er's court room and was well at
tended.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
HOLOELDREDGE
FUNERAL TODAY
SERVICES AT CHRIST CHURCH AT
8 O'CLOCK, coRTEeE LEAVING
HOME HALF HOUR BEFORE.

Funeral services for Captain e. D.
Eldredge, who died early yesterday
morning at his home on South Alcaniz
street, will be held today at Christ
church, the rector, the Rev. John
Brown, conducting. The cortege will
leave the house at $3.50 o'clock and
services at the church will begin at
8 o'clock.
The pallbearers will be as follows:
Philip Ward, w. c. vancil, Thomas
TuttIe, George Edgar and L H. Aiken.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
PENSACOLAHAS
FINE PRACTICE
FIELD HE SAYS
H. p. EDWARDS, CLEVELAND
SPORTING WRITER ON VISIT
HERE, SAYS BALL TEAM WILL
BE PLEASED.

H. P. Edwards, the Cleveland sport
ing writer spending some time here,
was given one of the surprises of his
life yesterday when Bobby Gilks and
John G. Oliver took him to the Maxent
ball park and showed him the field
upon which the Cleveland team of the
American league and the Toledo team
of the American association will get
spring practice this year.
why, had no idea they have done
anything like that here" Mr.. Edwards
said last night. THAT infleId is some
thing fine and just as soon as Nature
has done her work and given that out
field some good rain you'll have a
practice grounds that will fully satisfy
the boys in every way.
"A good rolling just before they get
here will give it the necessary finish
ing touch. Bobby knew all about that
and they have kept the roller off until
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
ARRANGE FOR
THEIR PARADE
KNIGHTS OF PALAFox," MYSTIC
ORGANIZATION, WILL MEET
SUNDAY TO PERFECT ARRANGE
MENTS FOR ANNUAL MARDI
GRAS PARADE.

For the purpose Of perfecting ar
rangements for their annual mystic
ball the members OF the Knights of
Palafox will meet at the K. Of G. hall
on West Intendencia street Sunday
morning at 1880.
This will probably be the only meet
ing Of this well known organization as
all arrangements are expected to be
completed at the meeting Sunday.
These affairs Of the Knights Of Palafoz
are among the most enjoyable held
during the Mardi Gras season and are
conducted in q most mysterious man
rer, all their movements, except the
holding Of their annual meeting. being
shrouded In mystery. Neither the king
nor his queen know that they will fill
these exalted positions until the very
moment Of their occupying their
throne. The members will no doubt
read with delight the mysterious COM
rcand Of "Palafox' published today.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10

San Francisco, Jan. e.-The four
pretty daughters of Edward ]. King,
lumber king Of the far east and
United States consular agent at Ha-
Iodate Japan, arrived here few days
ago. They are Alice, Margaret, Dor
othy and Annie, and their ages range
from IL to IT, Their mother is a
Japanese woman, one of the daintiest
daughters of the island kingdom. The
girls speak Japanese, French, Spanish
and English. They write English per-
fectly, but in speaking their fathers
tongue they prefer the pidgin variety,
and it is on this account that they
have been sent here to school.
They crossed the Pacific in charge
of their cousin, Robert E. Huen, who
is associated with their father, his
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
10 the Man Who Paws
the Bills.

the Undersigned Master Plumbers information
striking plumbers submitted us to sign.
You the BILL
firms
this
business running
always
our
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
COURT DECIDES
AGAINST NAVAL
STORES TRUST
CASE OF GOVERNMENT AGAINST
AMERICAN NAVAL STORES co.
TO BE DECIDED NOW ON ITS
MERITS.

The case of the government against
the American Naval Stores Co.. which
was taken from the district court at
Savannah to the court Of appeals on
demurrers has been decided against
the naval stores company and will
now be tried on It's merits in Savan-
nah. The following dispatch from Sa-
vannah will be read with interest by
those engaged IN the industry is this
section:
"The clerk of the United States court
here has just received the opinion of
the United States circuit court Of ap-
peals in the case of the government
against the American Naval Stores
Company. the so-called naval stores
trust. The higher court overruled the
demurrers filed by the defendant COM
pany and the case is ordered to trial
on It's merits in Savannah"
DR.. P. H. Miller. an osteopathic ply
sician from Pennsylvania, is located at
26 E. Gregory street, and will go out
to treat patients by appointment
Phone No. 1897. 3jan( (Adv.) }
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
EXCELLENT MUSICAL
PROGRAM PREPARED

An unusually attractive musical pro-
gram has been prepared for the divine
services at Temple Bethel. The SER
vices commence at 8 p. m. sharp. Mr..
Kiple. director Of the San Carlos or
chestra, and Mr.. Max Heinberg have
volunteered their services for that oc-
casion.
large attendance and an apprecia-
tive audience is expected. Rabbi Brav
will lecture on The Synagogue"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10

nearly time for the working out days
of the teams.
"I can say that the field is much
better now than the one at Macon, Ga,
where the boys went two years for
their early practice. 1t is just as good
or better than many other f1elds"where
big 1eaguers train
Mr.. Edwards is accompanied by his
wife and they were guests of several
prominent men yesterday on short
trip on the pilot boat, during which
Fort Pickens and other interesting
places wer visited. They both express
themselves as delighted with the city
and its environs.
Yesterdays little excursion was but
one of several planned for them dur
ing their visit here.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
BOY SCOUTS TO
HOLD A RALLY
WILL MEET TONIGHT IN cATHo-
LIc KNIGHTS HALL FOR EXAM
INATIoN-sHoW FOLLOWS.

The Boy Scouts will have a rally to-
night at Catholic Knights hall, on
Baylen street, at 1880 o'clock.
They will form at the headquarters
Of their respective companies and
march to the hall under command OF
their scout captains, where they will
have an examination in degree work.
An entertainer has been secured for
the evening and at the close OF the
work he will give an interesting and
mystifying sleight Of hand perform
ance.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
ORDER OF OWLS TO
BANQUET TONIGHT

The local order of Owls viii hold an
important meeting tonight, when the
recently elected officers will be in
stalled. Following the installation the
members will enjoy a banquet.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
POPULAR YOUNG
PEOPLE Welded

Judge W. l. Johnson presided at the
marriage last night of Robert Living
ston and Miss Kate O'Brien, the
daughter OF James O'Brien, the mar
riage being at the home of the brides
parents. About fifty friends of the
contracting parties were present The
groom is captain of the tug Okoloosa.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10

uncle, in the lumber business, and who
is on his way to Richmond, Ind, to
be married.
Before leaving for the east Huen
took his young cousins to the convent
Of Notre Dame at San Jose, where
they will be taught to speak United
States as well as they now write it.
The girls are lively is young colts
and gave young Huen some excellent
practice in the art Of managing a
family.
Huen is engaged to marry Mrs.
Frances B. Corwin, daughter of How
ard Campbell, one of the first citizens
Of Richmond, Ind. The wedding will
take place upon his arrival at Rich
mond, and he will return to Japan i'm
mediately with his bride.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
DR.. L|SCHKOFF
IS IMPROVING
PASSED MOST CRITICAL STAGE
YESTERDAY AND WILL RECOVER
UNLESS THERE ARE uNEx-
PEcTED COMPLICATIONS.

Friends Of DIR. Mozart Lischkof, who
was operated upon few days ago for
appendicitis and who was also threat
ened with peritonitis, VIII be pleased
to learn that he passed the most criti-
cal stage yesterday and that he will
recover unless unexpected complica-
tons arise.
His physicians stated last night that
signs Of peritonitis had mostly disap-
peared, and as a whole he is doing
nicely.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
DYNAMITERS ARE
RELEASED ON BOND
Sentenced to Serve Six Years in Fed
era Prison at LeaVenworth-Tveit-
moe and Clancy Released.
BIZ AssoC1ArEp PRESS.

San Francisco, Jan. S.-Bail bonds
In the sum Of s24o, 900 for the release
of Olaf A. Tveitmoe and Eugene
Clancy, the convicted dynamite con-
spirators sentenced to six years in the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kas.,
was accepted here today by the United
States district court.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
NOTICE.

All members of Oak Grove, No. 4,
Woodman Circle, are requested at the
residence Of Sovereign Carrie Eldredge,
No. 113 South Alcaniz street, at p.
m. to attend the funeral of her hus-
band.
LEONA BOGHICH,
Guardian
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
THE AGREEMENT.

AGREEMENT.
hereby submit s 5sEsp % g9RpE P1Bsss B S zsa% and Gas Gas Filters
seaeeInsnt ] @ bewtea the employer employe
both smP5Oyes and % smDOye cSanney
a er % Tne euPSes g eas Es5s Steam Fss and
bia n m"n r. s TO- Of Of Pensacola Florida county of Em
pares @ sny s@s0e and % eteF.ns the
6tns Amy sd R @ 10 whS f ts zTssept % concern in the pipe
numbered These be every
easss1 '"s S
day eight % 3ours s snail not De less than
receive the same pay and it
% va gam as to Whether you get who knows his business
causing additional PLUMBER
rival S' Rop on T sssrssy to be pad of's'" @ minutes after
We s have particular @ complaint
"a
constitute a days work beginning
and @ ending m so until Az AZ S % p sss m
midnight @ until til 7so M % a. n' m" L ' A
day. provided that you get
tshr ourS wo put 20 you why is eight hours specified? To make
ununas who are compelled
hours pay for hours work Consider
To this addei e
Plumber We pity the who bill this not
shop and continues until he the
m ss Christina. M s ss M .5s 5
sn s:s;; @ ' ss
ing ~ssR out @ i1s ss ns h'P ta2
provided honest ime putin.
| Section No member shall the hour one-har
@ % es n{ thsn s the hf mifiG da @ @ of ss ] mm @ hs @ s G rye
ceve full more han hal Ok;
that yon zf5 have f a7s 1nte n 9 % s % o f Th u a ou
helper the Master profit and you shod
"S '1a 70 hons.S as
and who for the hoid-up? The the bill
|
transportation msnDsrs
and night
expenses
steam s be be & @ :n. 5.
Il nd sprinkler fitting" ''N''''
til. gR Rf ns m the xHo Sosd pa3 s. ss bin Incompetent get their "
Il 9. Membe nOts sub-c Jump
We have no objection to this secon in fact we believe in
legitimate
Section 10 No member & shall @ leave saldhsaa @ pipe on job
II unreasonable Why
pays
II No bicycle be n
This the height aosu H shows truly & the meaning
work longer and the bill m bigger for the man Th d pays the ILL show
economy ssennhc manag
h. u a3 Rs s"'sf :
.pss: s. T. M ssn .a sG s@as the and @ SGs g
III Number of Pumbe and Ga
III ction A.
II rnents made by and
II ction That m
II of
epers,o o
II l. The shall less
II dollar ycensp o
II shall receive $4Oo
II
II Sections
lItersar n inexperienced hands
in the 10
genuinely
at east$4 per a
only
tfneun
sat o
II Thankin you attention, to remain
II
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
ATTENTION.!

knights Of Palafox; read this:
U o 2 B & F U r Y u
Q o U S 2 D o Y o U
W A N TAB YZR R.
Meet at Knights of Columbus hall
West Intendencia street, Sunday morn
ing, Jan. 18th, at 10:30.
By command Of
"PALAFox"
jan10-11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

~vou can afford to pay five thousand dollars Tor inc
Ind m there At that corner OF the cove, where there
is deep water: and will that you get It, even II
have to take more out Of my own pocket to make good
It is doubtful if he ever brought to bear more per
suaiing magnetism and coquence than ne Poured ou'
on the Todd brothers within the next hour ana h'
but at the end of that time he had magnanmouSF per
ntcd them to unload their schooner, ana tenpoI""y
had IN his noc,et a thousand dollars in cash, and
thirtv-dav note for four thousand additional.
well, he remarked to himself complacentIy' as he
watched Hubbard. Arabea, the Colonel, and the quar-
tct descending the trail this reminds me OF thing 'I
used to be in my copybookat school Count tht' Gay
Confined on Uly, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

cite, in the whole Northwest. You get chance 10
make hundreds Of thousands Of dollars here and now
YOU stand around like pair Of kids full Of green apples
and screamin for parcgorc all because there's bee"
little mistake on your part ,.,,,t,
But we've got schooner load Of lumber ana enough Ign
stuff to stock small hardware store night mere now l
no place to put it, screamed J. W., ASH suffering acute
pain. ,~,.4
Burnah ZONES was the soul Of sympathy He threat
ened to do ANYTHING from rendering his own purse to
weeping on the brothers shoulders ITS too bad he
almost walled ITS too badl- and then he suddenly My
frightened. But say, YOU didn't bio" IN, IN all the
money you've got. did YOU, on this stock ,.,..
The Todd brothers, carried by storm aIiIlV'I u,l'
they, had money LETT "Thcn, said Burmah cheer'uIy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
AN INHERITED TRADITION
BY ABBIE FAREWELL BROW

=. H.. L.,-.
queer IooN III MS : % '''a. ',..,
seen '"i''c'''''l' III 'I p.,..,. -
,Iyae' DuV i''' ~ III ''0''''' ~
wonder Wh't II means; o.,
i don Know something III 'I n:.,'
Of course. ! say. Come 70 'illi'"
Of it, this Is the anniversary oil inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
s,,>nAv MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER "A. 1913

gave rich tones to the fooled leather and polished wood
The brass fire dogs made vague and distorted reflections
of it all. "
This is the very fireplace; these are the original
andirons.-old English dogs that have guarded the
bearhsone Of the Morons since their beginning in this
land
@Wbat-happened- happened, Clyde''
@Wel, YOU see, it was like this. They say the old
General had an interview in this very room one Christ
mas Eve with his Satanic Majesty. The General was
poor and ambitious Old Nick was rich and covetous
Of big souls like my neutrality-suspicious. $;
SO they made bargain. The General was great hiIi
at bargaining He agreed TO sell his soul tor DootuI
Of gold. which the devil was to pour down TINS very
chimney. the General furnishing the boot / he par
cain was concluded Just before midnight. When the
Clock struck twelve his Majesty on top on the chm
no,. ready with the coin. The General sat right mere
before the fireplace with the boot-one OF those mig"
lack boots YOU know. Old Nick began to pour thG
GOLD down the chimney into the boot lie poured anu
nouroi and poured. But still the General called Tor
more. Hello! called down Old Nick Isn't that DOC.
filled vet?'-'Nol' roarcd the General. Let her go.
So the devil had to keep up according to the bargain
The General sat chuckling but the air about the ch-
ne,, TOP got bluer and buer with the remarks OF his
Majesty He kept calling down, IS it filled yet; Ana
the General always answered, No, not yet. with 4
wink and grin all to HIMSELF for though the boot was
not half full the hearth below was heaped with yellow
aorl Won see nv clever granddad had cut off the toe
of the boot"
"Clydc, III be ashamed to own such an ancestor.
at was rather hard on the poor devil. But wish
had half the Generals presence Of mind However,
there came day of reckoning they say Nhen the OH
.s rendered ten strong men could not lift the Cen
erals coffin He was a big man, like most Of us Nor
tons. But ten men! They opened the coffin, and 1t
was full Of stones
@CIvJe lIortonl That is the hatcfulles story ever
heard told on Christmas Eve Grace pouted, pushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Drawing by Harvey Enrich


awake: but on Christmas
Eve one is indulgcnt. Vt
last the stocking was correctly
hung hv the fireplace, and after
much capcring and excitement
Benny was safely tucked away
in the great four-postcr. Above
the sheets his little round tacc
with its shock OF red hair looked
angelic.
Goodnight, Mama! Good
night. Papa" he called to the
twain who kissed him fondly.
~ right. Yes, | go right to
sleep. The quicker | 60 to sleep
the quicker Santa Claus VIII
come, won't he, Mama
ayes. The sooner YOU 60 to
sleep the sooner it will be Christ
mas morning, Son.
~ right. hope he'll fill my
stocking full, Papa"
Il hope SO, Benny. They
opened the window a bit and set
the screen between it and the bed.
Benny followed their move
r,nnts with wide ewes in which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

asleep TOR ages. Let HI !'''
stocking as quickly as we can.
Md YOU tell your old spooks
to keep away from me.
Clyde rose chuckling. AL
right" he said. you don't
sufficiently appreciate these
picturesque old family tradi-
tons, Grace. | am mighty
proud of them. But come on;
lets play Santa Claus for the
xii and forget them, il they
make YOU nervous. winkei
mischicvously at thcface above
the mantcl, which seemed &.
wink back at him.
With the basket between
them they tiptoei out of the
library, followed by the quiz
zical gaze Of the Gencrals
portrait. vt the door Of Ben
ny's room they paused AMI
listened. There was no SOUND
but the gentle breathing Of
the cherub cnshrinei in the
four-poster. The flash Of
Clydc's pocket lamp guided
them to the fireplace. The
screen was drawn up close be-
fore it, around Bcnny's stock
ing.
"Why-" breathci Grace,
why, | left it in front Of
the window, How did it get
here"
81 saw the top of the dangling
the screen softly, and Grace
pairing TO thrus, q fat orange
Il cxci,cily. look here!"
where She directed. Then She
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
ST. BENEDICTS AND CENTRAL HIGH
ARE UNUSUALLY WELL MATCHED

contender for the Union county
championship, registered 10 to win,
East Orange rolled up "a to total,
while Stevens nosed the Wiener lads
out. 16 to Ia. South Side and Battin
High School have been met by both
teams. Central gets a benefit In the
comparison of the victories over the
Clinton Killers. In half game the
Andersonites rolled up 4S points u 0,
in comparison to the Catholic schools
20 to win. On the other hand st.
Benedicts get the better of the COM
parison of the losses to Battin High
School
Central failed to score on the Bat
tin team, losing a 6 to 0 game at
Elizabeth. The Benedicts did much
better, scoring two touchdowns on the
Betsytowners and falling before them
with a final score of q to IA.
George Smith, the Central kicker, Is
expected to be factor in the game.
On every exchange of kicks the Bene-
diets are sure to lose ground, as the
Central captain Is among the best in
the scholastic district. Hard prac-
tise is in order for both squads today,
while rest Is on the program for
tomorrow.