davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
MASTERS LIFE ON FILMS
Photo Chronology of Biblical
Story To Be Exhibited.

'The Life 81 Our Saviour" n colored
}hoto-chrouology. prepared by the Pathe
Irercs Company. will be shown on the
sfternoon OF April 81 the Manhattan
opera House and the West End Theatre
me Majestic and De Kalo theatres III
brooklyn. the Royal. IN The Bronx ana
nearly nifty other theatres throughout the
country from New York 10 San IRAN
sIsrO
The picture. which is the result OF sew
'rol sears preparation. follows closely 'he
Biblical story. There are 5000 feet OF
natural color. Bookings are controle'
exclusively - the shuborts. while the en-
ierpfisc ~ under the personal management
o. Robert ". Priest who represented the
British Antarctic expedition OF 1910 III
he exploitation Of the Captain scott south
|Dle pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM o. BUlllTT.

Philadelphia, March Civilian O.
Bullitt who was leader in several re-
form political campaigns in this city. died
to-day after an illness Of more than two
wears of heart disease. He was a son OF
John e. Bullitt. author OF the present
charter. and introduced that
measure in the state legislature In 1873.
Mr.. Bullitt was ffty-eight years old, ana
was formerly vice-presdent of the Nor
folk & Western Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
DIED..


BERGEN-On Sunday. March p, ~ ct
her home. Seashore Road and attn 81,
Erooklvn y Y. Elizabeth Nanderyeere.
wife OF Van Brunt Bergen. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
CARIT-At New Rochelle. on March. y.
Cornelia j. CARL, daughter or the late
DR.. selah strong CARL P Pu9ersl 81 pls msr
New Rochelle, on Monday, March q. at
o'clock
CTLYER-On Friday. March 20. l3l ~
his late residence. 80. 263 West l58th
st.. Charles II. Culyer, in his totn year
Funeral private.
DENNIs-Suddenly OF pneumonia, on
March 81 at his home, No. 81 HiShlann
ave, Montclair. y. j., Rev James =
Dennis. d. d, son OF late Alfred J.. ane
Eliza Shepard Dennis. in the IA wear OF
his life. Services Monday AZ his nome
on the arrival Of i:39 train from HOBO
ken. Interment at the convenience OF
the family.
FOLSOM-At Atlantic city CnaIIes
Downing Folsom. in his 61th year
Funeral service from the chanel o.
the Boardman undertaking estaolisn-
tnent. Nc. Is clinton st. Brooklyn
Monday, March %, at p. m.
ror Suddenly. at her residence,
SVii,on1 Conn. on March 20. 1914. Isabel
EDNA. daughter Of the late rharies
lanes and Sarah &. Downing olson.
in the T4th wear Of her age tuneral Al
G, Matthew's Church. Wilton, conn
Wondav. March % al II 30 o'clock. IN
ta~ment Mount Olyet Cemetery on 'hr
arrival OF the eli train AT the prAhh
Central station Boston and Washing
ton ID. c. papers please copy
her residence. No. q
Fast 9Th St. New YORK on Sunhsf
evening March y, 1914. Phebe Catolii'
widow OF Samuel. Lawrence ana daugh-
fer OF the late, Henry Cotheal, in the
ssth year Of her age Sotice or funerai
hereafter.
MILLER-on sunday March p, Elizabeth
Hoffman wife OF George Macculloch
Miller Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MORRISON Saturday. March 81 az his
residence. No. el5 ST Marks ave. Brook
lvn. John Norris. aged 81. Funeral ser
vices at the residence tonight, Al \
o'clock lnterment Tuesday at Mount
Moriah Cemetery, Philadelphia, Penn
SMITH-Mary H., wife OF the late Rev
Cornelius =. Smith, on Wednesday.
March ls Funeral services at Grace
Church. Broadway and 10th St. on Tues
day. March "A. at II a. IN. lnterment
private.
SUTHERLAND-At her residence or.
anse. y. j.. on March -. IN her i2d
wear entered into life Anna Catherine.
widow OF Louis Nolz Sutherland and
daughter OF the late Charles Roomc.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

The engagement is announced OF Mrs.
Katharine Smith Talcott to Albert G..
Borden. both OF South Orange. y. J.
Mrs Talcott. who is the widow OF the
late William H. Talcott Of Pittsfeld,
Mass, comes from a we'll known Brooklyn
family. being "A granddaughter of Brian
n. Smith. Of that borough
Mr. Borden. who has been a resident or
south orange for many years. Is assocl-
atod with the Equitable Life. tie is inter
estod in polo and military affairs. and IS
an officer Of the lst Squadron, New jersey
Essex Troop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Norris Funeral This Evening.

The funeral of John Norris. who died
on Saturday afternoon from stroke OF
apoplexy. will be held at S o'clock this
evening at No. 905 st. Marks avenue,
Brooklyn. The Rev. Frank y. Townley,
rector OF st. Bartholomew Protestant
Episcopal Church. will officiate.
The body will be taken to West Phila-
delphia on Tuesday morning and will be
buried in Mount Moriah Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Blind Invited to Matinee.

The Blind Womens Club, Of Brooklyn,
has been invited to attend the THURSDAY
matinee OF To-day" at the 4Sth Street
Theatre. Harry Won Tilzer, managing di-
rector Of the Manuscript Producing Com
pany. recently entertained delegation OF
deaf mutes at performance of the same
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Benefit Performance Planned.

TheISwedish Hospital. Of Brooklyn. and
the Swedish Home for Aged People. oi
New York, will share tho entire net FRO
ceeds of a performance OF Ibscns Ghosts
arranged for next Sunday evening al the
Lonaacre Theatre by IIilda Englund. Miss
Englund has obtained the assistance %
Ian MacTaren. Iavlland Burke. r. Pey-
ton Gibbs and Maude Leslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
LEO OONATEllI.

fBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune.
stamford. Conn. March 22.-Leo Don
atelli. 4 court interpreter who had helped
I'm numerous difncult eases that required
detective ability and courage, died this
morning at the Stamford Hospital ne
was hfty-hve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Carlisle Teacher Goes West
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune.J
Carlisle, Penn, March 22.-John Whit
well. principal teacher in charge Of
academic education at the Carlisle Indian
School, to-day received word OF his trans
fer 10 the assistant superntendency at
the Cushman Trade School. at Cushman,
Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Robinsons at Ancestral Home

10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Atlanta. March 2Z.--Nr and Mrs. Doug
ss Robinson. Of New York, are here. 40
that Jrs FobinADn. Theodore Roose-
sslts sister. may visit for the FIRST time
her ancestral home. Roswell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
MARRIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Marion Jack.
son VerGerv. ir.. 10 Eleanor Hoarn
Simonds. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
francis May Smonds. on SsturdsN
March q. az -. George Church
Flushing. hv the licy. Charles y.
Deems. assisted by the Rev. Henry -.
Waller. rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
CEMETERIES.

TUE WOODLAWN CEMErERY
,s3d St b. Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Once. 20 East sd ST.. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

Notice. - n rrripges and death. must Dc
.ccompaned by full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
BURlE SouE

Mats. Daily. Evening.
2fJ........,.....8. l5......lo COLUMBIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
ERNOON.

. .oO-America ..........-...' I
EVENING.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
Local Ford Plant
Adds to Equipment
For Bigger Trade

The Omaha Ford branch is installing
$4,000 worth Of machinery and equip
ment TO help II take care OF Increasing
business
The stock room has been moved from
the second to the main floor TO make
room for the new machinery and to
facilitate deliveries OF parts. In the stock
room there are 1850 bins, all catalogued
and numbered with each bin containing
Ford parts. This is a big aid TO an en-
ployc TO get any part wanted and sup
ply a customers demand without delay.
An air compressor has been established
in the basement OF the plant, while on
the second floor there Is installed a
grinder, forge. three drill presses, two
arbor presses, one engine. one babbit
lathe. a gas furnace for metal heating
a motor testing block, a vulcanizing ma
chine. a new braiEing machine and much
other equipment
/ The company has also established d
new department in which II cuts and as.
/ sembles lumber for shipping purposes
I A big hsck-saw does the heavy work and
more than a dozen men are employed "a
this department alone
Manager Gould Is highly elated ovel
the new work and states that the Omaha
house Is the best equipped auto dispon
sary In the middle west,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

ing for games with Omaha teams last
week, but they failed TO make connections.
Different managers have tried In vain
to get Harry Williams to don the Mole
skins, but he is not listening to their
pleas.
Skybumper McCreary inoculates the
foot ball fever occasionally, but his bet
ter-half puts dampcr on his aspira-
lions.
The Spaldirgs had a game booked for
today which they cancelled in order to
witness the Monmouth Professionalism
tussie.
Greene, the chief of the Athletics, says
his crew will make the Columbians sit
up and blink when they clash on Novem-
Der ~.
Now Phil Tracy has developed into a
full-fledged referee. He Is n real car
and handles ali decisions in q nonpartisan
, manner.
Arthur Moran could have Joined the
COlumbians had he so desired, but for
some unknown reason he preferred the
Athletics.
Jack Fitzgerald, the only pug playins
foot ball around these jungles, Will play
with his dukes tomorrow night against
Kid Wedge.
Gaughan of the Shamrocks is develop
ing into a CrackerjaCk carrying the Pig
skin. He lie clever lodging tacklers and
u ldsJ on MS peuals'
Mitchell. formerly star guard for the
| ShamroCks, says he would take another
whirl at the game II he could affiliate
/ with the right crowd.
! One of those Council Bluffs foot ball
! teams took lunch at Missouri Valley a
: couple of Weeks ago and also the snort
I end of a 80 to score.
! Tommie Moore is playing. the game of
his career with the Athletics this year.
/ He always was good, but he Is cieVerer
| than ever this season
1t is generally considered fact that
! Independent foot ball is rougher than uni
versity foot ball, but the accident column
fails to uphold the opinion.
/ If the Columbian win the champion
/ ship, the Joe Smiths are Coing to organize
and play them a post season game PROD
| ably the Columbians will object
At the quarterback posish Kimmel is
! shining for the Athletics. lie IL peach
erino passing the leather egg and uses
good judgment squawking signals.
! The Columbian Reserves and the Mon,
mouth Park Reserves are little peeyed
because they were not allowed to play the
curtain raiser at Rourke park today
Today Woodbine and Dunlap Ia, clasf
and the winner will play Missouri Nallel
a post season game for the Independent
Championship of that part of the country
That lad Penny. associated with tbs
Clifton Hill Merchants, should be hitcheC
to some clhss "a team lie containl
all the requisites essential for fast com
pany.
Many lives may have been lost am
numerous accidents happened i'm foot bal
the way IT is played today, but Omah
, is among the missing relative to seriou
accidents and dead ones.
Up at wisner. Neh., iast Sunday loot
: Carpenter Jimsie O'Neil was the tackln
kid Whenever one of the Wisner ploN
followers steered towards Jim he sur
hooked them without any forceps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

panied by several bowling enthusiasts and
two Lincoln teams, will leave in two spe-
clal cars over the Chicago & Northwest
ern next Saturday morning.
The flve-man event will be rolled on
Saturday night, known as Omaha night
on the schedule and the doubles and sin
giles will be rolled on Sunday. a large
part OF the delegation will remain over
until Monday 20 attend the annual meet
ing of the association.
The Lineup.
In the lineups there will be:
South Omaha letters Old Age: Briggs
captain; Fitzgerald, Chadd. Hamm and
FaDerburg.
Paxton Hotel No. /: Edison, captain
Teal. Beselin, Mccoy. +. Jarosh and r.
Paxton Hotel No. 2: Tracy, captain
Wiley, WEIGH, Dober, shaw and o. Hoff.
"Omaha in 1876" r. sciple, captain
Godenschwagar. McCabe, Dahmke, RIOS.
enberg and Potter.
Burgess Nash. Neale, captain; G.
Weekes, J. Jarosh, Cummings and Cain.
Storz: X. Sciple. captain; Conrad, Ter.
rell, Martin and Fanton.
LuNus: Mccarthy, captain. Thomas
GOff, Learn and Wartchow.
letters Oold Age, Omaha: thinner.
Balzer.
Mickey Gibsons; Kinnaman, A. Bow
ers, DohCrty, Figenschuh and Stuuz
The Webers: Weber, captain; Hunting.
ton. Cochran, Yousem, Hammerstrom and
Toman.
Bowling Notes.
Bill Weber In backing team to SlouS
City They will be called THE Webers
The lei Phxos rolled strong game
against the Corey McKenzbes and woT
two.
| Louis A. Borshelm added to the Gat'
! City league prize list by contributing {
! $50 gold watch.
! The race In the Booster league hal
fallen into n tie between the B PaxoI
and Clara Bellies.
/ The Standard oil race has broken uI
and the Mica Axle Grease team La
taken two-game lead.
! Harry Edison Ia going good IN tn,
Booster league. He hit the wood for
! GAG count Tuesday night,
The way the Clara Bellies rolled agains
| the Powell supply explodes that handicap
theory advanced by "A few.
over 100 teams will be entered at Sioul
city The Sioux City bowlers have en-
tered fifty teams themselves.
! Schoenmans new Farnam alleys are ms
Stunning a finished appearance and vii
soon be In readiness for play.
The Moose club Is organizing n leagu
and will begin their season as soon a
the Farnam alleys are completed.
Beselins Old Mixers. a team averagin
over 20 years OF age, are leading In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

Commercial league. Tho younger teams
find this team n regular stone wall.
Dick Kitchen II sending two teams 60
Sioux CITY, They roll under the name
OF Paxton Hotel No. 1 and Paxton Hotel
No. :,
Chirf Briggs Is back In tho game after
having most OF his time occupied with
the strenuous laburs OF political cam
patgn.
Joe Doher is tho one big het at tho
coming tournament. Joe has taken part
In all the big tournaments and always
comes heavily laden.
The Lewis buffet team received the
hardest Jolt OF the season last week when
the Ragnn's Fslstatts, thcir closest rivals,
won tho entire series from them.
Ten teams entered In an but-or-town
tournament Ia tho result or the Omaha
bowlcrs organized efforts. This II tho
largest entry ever made from this city.
The Omaha league has opened M rs
treasury 20 the extent OF financing tn
entrance OF team at Sioux CITY They
will be known as the omaha In 1878
team
That Fairmont Creamery team proves
to be a world heater when their two
stars, Fits and Mccoy are going good.
Both were over the six century mark
last week.
The subscription list being made Up by
the buwlers TO pay the expense OF ad-
Vertising and entertainment at Sioux city
is making great Roadway, \ neat SUM
will be realized.
St Louis bowlers entered only three
teams In the Midwest tournament This
| IL not enough to back up their bid for
| next seasons tournament against
Omaha's ten teams
| Omaha bowlers are disappointed In the
failure OF the stars and stripes to go TO
Sioux City and take part in the Midwest
| tournament there. This IA ono OF the
strongest teams In the Commercial league.
This seasons letters Old Age team Is
| the strongest ever rganiSed to roll under
that name. They are proving 10 be one
| OF the strongest teams In the Omaha
league and will be In at the finish In the
/ pennant race.
Tho strong Gllen & Boney team NJ
! Lincoln will Join tho Omaha bowlers and
go with them TO Sioux city. The lineuT
| consists of Gates Campbell, Elchc, Bush
| Mnlson and Captain Rempke, formerly
an Omaha bowler
| This is the first season that Omaha
bowlers have co-operRted in swelling th'
local entry list OF an out-of-town tourna
ment. The results of their organized 81
forts have exceeded expectations and VII
undoubtedly cause the establishment o
q permanent organization to boost al
! tournaments. Individuality has been
serious handicap in the growth of th'
game here and It's elimination Will place
| Omaha on footing with other cities OF
much larger population. Even now tht
| game is established here better than n
| most western cities, Chicago and st
Louis being the only ones TO bonst Of
more leagues.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
BANCROFT HIGH SCHOOL
READY TO MEET LYONS

BANCROFT. Neb., Nov. H-(Speoial)-
The Lyons High school foot ball eleven
has announced itself az ono OF the fastest
teams IN this section Of the state. IL has
been challenged repeatedly by the Ban
croft High school for a return game.
Bancroft has fast team, having de-
feated Fender. II to I, and West Point, ~
to o. while Lyons tied with Pender at a
score of To- :. and defeated West Point.
% to O. THIS challenge has been made by
telephone. letter and In person, but to no
avail
The Bancroft eleven Is therefore ready
tn meet the Lyons eleven ut any time on
either gridlron.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
NEED COURTESY AT GAMES
Spectators at Foot Ball Battles
Should Give Others Chance.
TWO REAL soUABBLEs TODAY
FonteneIIes and California Athletics
and CoIumbiRns and Monmouth
Pnrkers TO Meet at
Rourke Park.
Nv FRANK aUIGLEN.


Some of the foot ball devotees have
been squawking because it is impossible
to sec contest the way they want to
enjoy 1t and because the crowd gets on
the field and cuts out their view. The To-
cal foot ballists would like to remedy
this defect, but it is a matter beyond
their most earnest efforts. All they can
do is to ask the spectators to sit down,
and II they fail to accommodate the
players there is no other method open.
Fans insist that this is the reason why
so many ardent foot ball fans fail to
register at the local gridlron lots.
Two Live Games.
Two real foot ball squabbles that will
be for blood are on the bill OF fare to-
day at the Rourke foot ball emporium,
Fifteenth and Vinton streets. The first
melee, at 1880. will be between the
Fontenelles and the California Athletics
These two teams are approximately
evenly matched in every department
consequently an exciting match is an
ticipatcd.
At o'clock the main event of the
local foot ball season will be staged wher
the Columblans and the Monmouth Parks
clash in a battle for supremacy to decide
which team will be hailed as the cham
pions of Omaha All the other Omahs
squads have been eliminated from the
championship race by these two squads
and none of the other teams are disput
! ing their right to fight for the honors
The Nlineups:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
HARVARD SCARED OVER
THE ATHLETIC HEART

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 1i-HarVard is
sending out scare regarding the "ath-
Ietic heart" II In stated by that excel
lent old gossip, the best OF authority
that Harvard athletics Ia 10 be tnvesti-
gated. and that II the Crimson athletes
are found to be susceptible to heart
trouble, because OF their athletic work,
a regulation Is likely 20 be made at Cam
bridge. which will forbid the participa-
ton Of any student IN moro than one
major sport during a college year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
MAINE UNIVERSITY WINS
CROSS-C0UNTRI H0N0RS

BOSTON. Nov. 1A-Cniversity Of Maine
won the New England intercollegiate
cross-country championship today over a
course OF as miles in Franklin park. with
a total OF co points. The other team points
were:
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology,
60; Dartmouth 81; Massachusetts Agri-
cultural college. 49, Williams. 1886; Colby.
lG; Brown. li6: Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, 165; Amherst, 3is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
The lineups:
MON. PARKS
Two Fusses Mt Lycks,

There will be two fuses at Chris Lyok
park this afternoon. First jangle, Ath-
letic Reserves against Florence Athletics.
Second jamboree. Athletics against Flor
ence All Stars. Both games should prove
to be interesting events. First game at
D. m, second Immediately after the first
bout is history. All four teams have a
gang Of rootcrs on their trail, conse-
quently a large gathering is expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

Secretary Heydler's statement that no
settlement will be made with the Fed
erals until after the National leagues
December meeting may be accepted we
think. at par, It is only another evidence
OF what we've been saying-that the set
Element is to he made by the majors. al
though It should be made by both majors
and minors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

So Mr.. Breese has been blown or the
sob OF president OF the Wichita club, or
has blown himself off Well. Wichita
should survive at that. He is breezy
little man. but breeze alone won't al
ways work the wonders claimed for them.
The Western league magnates did well
IN cutting down both the schedule OF
games and salaries, In opinion Of fans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
some ether Good Games.

out at Fontenelle park the Columbian
Reserves and the Monmouth Park Re-
serves will clash in what is predicted to
be warm battle for the bacon.
Down on the turf at Riverview park the
Council Bluffs Red Socks will battle with
the Mazda Tigers. The boys across the
waves sail across with an excellent rec
ord and as they are aspiring to win the
Class Il championship they will make the
Tigers utilize their claws with more vim
than Is customary in order to hand them
a package labeled defeat.
on the municipal lot at Thirty-second
and Dewey avenue the Monclairs and the
MontclaiT Reserves will battle These
two squads hail from the same neighbor-
hood and as they are rather sour on each
J other a quarrel tinged with vinegar is
/ looked for.
! At Missouri Valley the strong Thlrtieth
Street Merchants will dine and after the
big feed they will endeavor TO demonstrate
TO the village cutups just how the leather
egg game should be played.
GridIrOn FIOtsam.
Ted Cross, who used to cavort on local
grid rons, is now sheltering at New Ut
leans.
Pin Cook is safely sheltered at Blair
Neb.. and he has failed 20 give foot bali
"A thought
: In all probability the CoIumbians will
play Missouri Valley at Missouri Valley,
Ia, on Turkey day.
On Thanksgiving day Wisner, Neb., Will
buck up against the freshmen from the
Nebraska university.
) Wonder what IS the matter with the
r Hyland Parks? They have failed to MAKE
any noise here OF late.
, Earl Bressman, Wright and Tracy will
, be the judges during the Monmouth Park
Columbian Reserve duel.
1t is worth the price 10 see Crook oil
the Columbian Reserves pillow through th'
. line. He is some line smasher.
= Kennebec OF the Monmouth Park Re
: serves Is playing faster game than h'
did last season. Nuff squawked
Next Sunday the famous Wisner. Neb.
, aggregation will be here. They will ftgh
the Columbians at Rourke park.
At the center posish Blackman look
pretty sweet. lie Is one OF the strong
q holds OF the Athletic contingent.
E Great things are expected OF Franz
: Golden during the Monmouth Park-CO
: lumbar debate, booked for today.
/. According 70 Tensler. the Missouri Val
lev magnate. the Fontenelles played
better game than the score indicates.
II everything turns out as expected tn
= Columbians viii charter special car TO
r Missouri Valley, la, on Turkey day.
a Last Sunday butcher got in the harnes
y for the Spaldings, and he amply demon
/ strated his ability as ground gamer.
, Those Athletic Reserves that hail froI
the vicinity OF Twenty-tourth and Gun
=, ing streets, trimmed the other tenn wit
Il the same monicker As a consequenc
Il they are now entitled 10 said label
s. Oakland and Havelock, Neb.. were lool