davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
uoTra'nIns. Positions Combined Team
CLINTON FIVE NOT EXTENDED.
Piles u - to = score In First uaIf,
Then Lets uryant Come Iu

Dc Wit Clinton defeated BRYANT yc.-
tcrday on ia" iatters court by score
OF 20 to ~ In "A l., : a, l., basketht al
game. The Cliut0nians greatly outplaycd
their opponents In tho first period and
Yea ~ iutrrmissiOn 10y "A Store OF is to
?. In tho second half they eased 10
and the Bryant I'VE bettercd It's score.
The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Turner IL BEST Of Three.

MoNTCLAiR. y. j. Dee. 5--Only three
cards were returned in the sweepstakes
on the MOntclair Golf club LINKS .o-day.
The winner was G. j Turner. With net
scoro Of Z? The scores: g. T. Turner.
SIS. 20 =. l.. Gallagher. a2--lo. 50. r.
Z. Rlancke, 1870. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Champions BcEin with Nictory.

The Rows High School basketball team
OF Brooklyn. winner of the city champion
ship last year. opened its +. :. 4. l.. series
yesterday with victory over Townsend
Harris Hall by a score OF 90 10 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MANUAL WINS SOCCER GAME.
Defeats Aggregation Recruited
From Three Rival schools

soccer game preceded the football
game al Ebbets Field yesterday Manual
Training Won over the combined team
composed of the best players from Eras-
mus, Commercial aud Boys High. The
score was to q. IN the FIRST half Clarke.
at inside right and RpaChe at insid,
left, scored FOR Manual, and Clarke added
another goal in the last period, TM
Nneup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Bronx Church House, . b g. :. $40
Mohawk \. e., /. 4. II. -. lj-.3
10. "3--fi
irish American A e. s, 10, II. u, Ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MontcIair Defeats Bensonhurst.

MoNTCLAIR, Dec. 5.-The Montca,r A.
&. soccer team defeated the Bensonhurst
eleven here to-day, - TO o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
COMMERCE DOWNS EASTERN.
Holman Contributes .. Point, Ia
score Of ~ ~ 10,

Commences basketball team travelled
10 BROOKLYN yesterday and scored a AZ
10 ~ victory over tho Ave of Eastern
District ut tn" Forty. seventh Regiment
ArmorN HoIman was largely respou-
,hle for the Commerce victory I, was
HIS star passing and basket shooting that
scored. lie alone made enough points
to beat Eastern, scoring 30 The llncun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
PRINCETON WINS FIRST GAME.
opens Basketball season with Nic-
tory over Manhattan.

PRINCETON. Dec 5.---ln the fsst basket
han game of the season Princeton de-
feated Manhattan College here TO nient
10y the score Of 80 to is. The hst half
was closely contested throughout ana
Princeton had trouble keeping up with the
fast pace set by the visitors At tive end
Of tho period the score was tied at u
points each.
IN the second hall Princeton Strtcd
with "A rush and by clever shooting Sv1d-
ually drew ahead and never WIS headed.
The Manhattan i've was further devel-
opet In team work and passing md sho uld
have scored more points II good opppr-
tunitie. had not been thrown away Wy
careless shooting for the basket Prince
ton showed lack in the elements OF team
work, but was much more accurate in
caginr the bau from the floor.
Paulson was the heaviest scorer OF the
game. having three field gcils to his
credit. ~ well az twelve goals from the
foul limo He made Is of the team.
80 points Capt. Gin played his usual
brilliant game nj guard. For Manhatt'n
J. Hou'ihan. n. Houlhan AMI Downing
exceled The lineup:
okgnc......... Left forward eel .. Moulihan
Prui~on 49,. e.. Right forward r DOWNING
Haa-............ left guard .... Marh
on Right suard az; Ho'''h a.
Goals from deid--,iill 2, Paulson 2. Haas :.
powrNng .. = Haulihan .. Gilmo'e
GOALS from foul-- Pau son IL. u. iioalihan
,,ou.,'E for Has Rcferec-Meiick Tren
ION Umpire Thorpe, Columbia. Time Of
halves N minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
FORDHAM EASY VICTIM
FOR SPEEDY ARMY FIVE
Cadets Beat Them ~ to : In
First Half and Total l.
81 to Is.

WEST PniNT, Dec. THE Army es
ran away from Fordham here to.dh' N
the opening game az the local basketball
season The cadets had no trouble n
dist. sing nf the visiting quintet. witch
was outplayed from the start 20 h.
r,ish The final score was 80 to u
The cadets started scoring earl,. Rove.
rrhhs. Waldrun and MacTagEart rinsns
the score gong IN rapid SUCCESSION N'h
pr,,,y goals from thu hcld. -. 'h" d" 4
Of the first hIlf IN" cadets were "H' ~
front with tn" 90 r" !" 20 '' OFF"
favor. Fardhams showing az tu. e.
giuniu. Of She second half wis better, M
IN. Army players trc physica, condition
soon hogan Ia wear drrAu the Mar'"' "a
IN. sol iicrs started - slashiir n'H. nd
mert f the visitors htslr' Htv',r XII.
burn and Howell ~ I'D some -;"g'..-'ar
shooting of field g"a-s
With tho game tucked safely a" ,'. ~.
Army hegau rushing IN substitutes md
Was going strong when t.. gp,g ciHtg"i
shooting of Boye. th" Armys captain. md
the general AN around eNc"l'cN," 10: Wal.
ir rs pay featured 'he Army game.
while Walsh's shooting from TIE 'NIl
line and plmus Guarding were features
OF Fordhams play. The lineup
ARMY. b. - IONS Fog f.
VAIi-ou. ..... Il .ght fHrW ard ttt-. &
N4,I4gcar' .... Left forward. ........ rs -
Rove iCApt. ...... t.utr. ..... D.4e ,.'.f. .
Iovel'... Right guard. ........... o.. Z
" ibis ......... .l.,f' guard. ........ r.. .. -
Sror,-Army. "a. Fordham. 10 IS
from Ae't-w aidron. :. MacTaggp" q.
Bpyc. I Howell Hibhs. Baylor . CO., k-
burn. Rlplck! Dale Dunn. McA'-pt '.f
Gods from Waldrnu I. Wt'.t
-t..u,ioas-Army R,yler :or MaeT 70 49,
Gerhard. ~ Wll4ron. Erittun - -.
Hu'..r fns Bri:ton. Tate fpr H"",- Ne
:or No.. kl,hGru f'r u 'tl'r. U.s.. !
pulsu. t. X .i.,hrr. trp.r.--A e. IS n
Youk.rs Time OF halves 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

. Sc"r. DE VT Clinton 20. BRYANT 70
Gr"t'' fru'u uo,i t>.ui,nan. G S,rsnnre. 3
~ Ma,,'T, = Nuhclspu. shaw = Krain,r /.
49, EN- feiusirin. tioa.s from foul kruf,
um'"n llDh, nsky, Hclrlrin Referee II sh
- . n J." TilHe Of halvcs--iJ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

I . NtOTf NUNnrn, :, IINrIINr. n IOurhlnWns =
| liairston Coal from touchdown l.0uiscllr
| Suhsututlons Auburn BID for lIaIrS,on, sam
| pie tor Ihigprn, nhgprn FOR Sample, Lindsay
! Tor hidI CARLISLE, Wnnord Tor T Rr"krr y RroGcr
| for WofTord, Worord tor T., Broker Hawkcaglc
| for I'M, Gilman for Wnllcttc. Referee Brown
Vanderbilt, Umpire Williams, Virginia Lines.
man rlcmison. Atlanta. Time OF periods 10
minutes. ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MANHATTAN PREP FIVE WINS.
First Home Game Of Season Is an
Easy Victory.

Manhattan Prep won it, first home has-
kctball game yesterday afternoon on the
DE La Sale court when Il def. ated the
five of the All Hallows School by 20 10
II. Farrell and Hagan tailed enough
points to win the game in the first i've
minutes of play. o'Rrien, a substitute,
proved the star for the vanqushod quintet.
He scored two goals and played a splendid
guarding game. In a preliminary con-
test the Manhattan Mdgets defeated the
Cathedral Midgcts ny 10 To |. The lineup 4:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Commerce, Positions. Fus'ern
,,'nu '..'.''' i"it forward ,,,..... Sipsky
lin'nnn ,,.... Right forward IIv,nnn
~" W II, ''''''.', centre ......,.. Mailer
- l,L''l t'tt''' ltlShl guhrd. .,.,, hurtA man
'u.ntn"n ,.,',. l>elt eutrd. ..,...... . bccr
Score Commerce. 80. Eastern plstrict 10
Goals from held--Holmuu. II. De Wit, 4
Gonn Hman, .; sip.ky ., Mailer.
SGhSttn,ion--'ohcn for livman. Referee 90.
m,i9ntcH Eastern awarded point on class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Goals from hcd Klllccn McGcc Farrell. s. He
gan, T. O'Brlcu, ?. Glligan. 2: Goals from foul
HaChn 3 Icr-n. .. 1ythcrridgr. SuhstltutionS 20
O'Bricn for Tythcrridge. Hooks for Gilhgan
Referee NcEntcg gart. Manhattan college. Time
OF halvcs-l5 minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09

20 years have reduced the danger OF dis
ease TO a minimum" said Doctor Blue
today 1T used to be figured thet those
who died OF disease IN war were two or
three to one killed in battle: you will find
the ratio marvelously reduced today
When you consider the invigorating out
of-door ia camp life and the exercise of
marching, combined with the disease-pre-
venting discoveries Of recent years, it
seems reasonable to believe that the
average man, II he doesn't get shot, ought
to come back from the war In pretty
good condition. And, therefore, It is
doubtful whether his participation in the
war would have any III effect on the fu-
ture generation"
On the other hand, Dr. Alexander Held
licka, prominent anthropologist and cura-
tor of the National Museum, takes the
view that thousands OF weak-minded
children OF fathers unfit for parenthood
will be the aftermath Of the great con-
1lct
Unto the war are being sent perhaps
100000 men. At least one-half OF the
men represent the best Of the nations at
war. out OF the war, II Il is to last at
the present rate of violence even only
nine months of a year, there will come
back possibly four-lfths of the survivors
but among those four-fifths many will
be wrecked In their physical and mental
powers" said Doctor Heidlcka. THESE
will be the army OF the chronic invalids,
the rheumatics, the neurasthenics, irrlta-
bles and those suffering from incurable
intestinal ailments. These men will con-
stitute alone a much greater loss, vital
and economic, than those killed.
But the injury does not stop there.
These hundreds Of thousands of partial
wrecks will marry In most Instances and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
NATIONS KNOW OUR
NAVAL WEAKNESS,
MEYER DECLARES
Former Secretary of Navy
Points Out Need for Keep
ing Open Panama Canal
and Commercial Routes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-George Won l.
Meyer, former Secretary of the Navy,
| made the following statement yesterday:
What is not generally known In our
country as to the decreased efficiency Of
the United States navy during the past
lS months Is common knowledge to the
Governments OF the great naval Powers
of the Eastern and West Hemispheres.
while the Russian nation, previous to
Its war with Japan. was ignorant OF it's
deficiency in the army and navy, It was
well known and appreciated by the mill
tary authorities of Japan, and It was
recognized by their experts that in g.
naval contest with Russia they were in
no way jeopardizing their country.
The aim of every Secretary of the Navy
should be the highest efficiency of the
battleship fleet. including It's auxiliaries,
with preparedness throughout the navy
commensurate to any occasion which
might arise.
THE success of a great manufacturing
plant can be tested by the consumers ac-
ceptance OF the product and the dividends
returned to the stockholders.
In the navy the output. not deter
efficiency. the annual dividend peace,
the stock dividend success which when
declared In the final crisis Is enormous.
THE present war should demonstrate
to the cotton growers of the South, tho
farmers of the West and the manufao-
turers Of every State the need OF this
country in the future of a powerful navy
to keep open the Panama Canal and the
commercial routes OF the Atlantic and
Pacific necessary for the export of their
products.
'It devoives upon the press to educate
public sentiment of this country to the
need of an efficient and well rounded
navy For Congress will not act on its
own Initiative In this respect. and will
act only when the country demands It."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09

ball in the near future, and a committee
consisting of Dave Keen, Pennsylvania
Film Booking Agency; Dave Sablosky,
exhibitor; Jay Emanuel manager Ridge
Avenue Theatre Steven Talbot, Billboard,
and Simon Libros, Picture Playhouse
Film Company, has been appointed to ar
range details.
The Motion Picture Exhibitors Assoc
clation of Pennsylvania will hold con-
ventlon at Harrisburg on January 4, 3
and Q. At the same time and place the
Motion Picture Exhibitors League will
meet. Both organizations will take up
with the Legislature the subject of CEN
sorship and other regulatory measures.
The movies have lured just few more
stage stars. One of the latest to succumb
is Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, who will appear
in this city November 16 in 1.-THE Beau
tiful Adventure" She has been "movied"
in Hearts and Flowers" But there are
others, a partial list including Edith
Taliafero, William and Dustin Farnum
Marguerite Clark, Marie Dressler. Ed
mund Breese Cthe latter in Sutro's 1.-THE
Walls of Jericho'D, William Elliott
Belasco's son-in-law; Edwin Arden, Ray
mond Hitchcock, Florence Nash, Rose
Coghlan, Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles and Buffalo Bill,
vIsUALIzED PLAYS.
The Liebler Company has arranged for
the production of its most famous plays
by the World Film Corporation. Among
them are ATLAS Jimmy Valentine" "The
Renegade" THE Deep Purple" and "The
Daughter of Heaven Cby Pierre LotD.
Dickens 1.-THE Mystery of Edwin Drood''
has been movied. Tom Terriss has fin
ished Dickens endless story according to
his own ideas.
Booth Tarkington's "SprlnRtime" has
been "movled," with Florence Nash in the
principal role.
Pinero's 1.-THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray'
Is being shown on the screen, with Arthue
Maude and Constance Crawley in the
principle roles.
A. H. Woods advertises that owing to
the success OF "Kick In he will not re-
lease the film rights for the next ten
years. Still, there is no law to prevent
Mr.. Woods from changing his mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
CHILDREN2S CORNER
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

she continued, ito stay out here In
the wind and cold. OF course, we
are cold How can we help but be
when the wind blows and the sun
hides his face7"
That's just I'll" exclaimed the other
fairies eagerly. How can we help
itP
"By having sense enough to hide
away from the cold" answered Silver
White.
The fairies looked at her in amaze
ment. "Where in the world shall we
hidef" they asked. "The flowers are
all gone; even the leaves are crumpled
and dry. There is no place left for
a fairy to hide from the coldP
mo place now, that Is true" re-
piled Silver White, but l mean to
ask Jack Frost to make US a winter
home, and | believe he will"
All the fairies listened and watched,
while Silver White hunted bravely
through the forest till she found Jack
Frost.
please, Mr.. Jack Frost" she said
20 him. I'VE fairies are so shivery cold
in your wiEtery winds, can't you make
US a winter house somewhere so we
can be warmeTP
"Of course, | eanP replied Jack
Frost pleasantly. "Come down 10
the river and I'll do it right awayP'
He hurried down to the river and
froze tiny little houses all along the
river bank Nov" he cried when
they were finished, "hide In those and
you'll be warmi7
And the fairies did. And ever since
that day when the winter winds come
Jack Frost makes tiny ice houses for
the fairies all along the river bank.
and there the fairies stay, safe and
warm through the whole winterl
Tomouosa 1As qafag B4sslarag.
caeafiehs la1l-olasa fa9Faa gaasea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
URR-R, Pm coldl"
u "Coldl I'm freezingl Frozeni

URK-R, I'm coldE
y "Coldl I'm freezingl Frozenl
~ know I'll never be warm againP'
I'm colder even than thatp ex-
claimed the most mournful voice of
all, and the tone was so dreary and
distressed that the complaining
fairies almost forgot their own
troublesl
"I'd like to know why you are
colder than the rest of u.s." they de-
manded. Were every one just as
cold as cold can be. And you can't
be any colder than that"
Yes, | am colder than you are"
answered the fairy wisely. "I'm so
cold that / don't intend to sit around
here and complain about 1t any morel
I'm going 70 do something about i'll
That's how cold | ami"
The fairies were just as surprised
as they were expected to bel
DO somethingl" they exclaimed.
WED like to do something, too, but
there isn't anything to dol This is
just the regular cold that always
comes this time Of year. You can't
do anything about it, i just eomesp
well, ! don't know about that"
replied the determined fairy (whose
name, by the way, was Silver White);
maybe ] can't stop the winter, bat
! am sure / can at least make myself
more comfortable. I'm tired Of
shivering around this wayn
Now. all the other fairies In that
whole forest were tired of shiYerine
around, too but they knew that
winter had TO be, that the world was
made that way 50 they Just shivered
around and never even thought of
trying toamake themselves more COM
Portable. They answered not a word.
bit listened with Wide-open eyes IS
ei4sl White vent % talking.
laIuk S s peTlseEly silis of 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
WAR SEEN AS TONIC
AND AS MENACE BY
CAPITAL SCIENTISTS
Outdoor Life Beneficial,
Says Surgeon Blue.
Future Generation Weak
minded, Asserts DR.. Held
licka.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--varied opln-
ions on the probable effect Of the war on
the health Of future generations ls ex-
pressed by medical and scientific authorl-
ties here.
Public Health Service, is inclined to doubt
the serious effect which some specialists
have predicted. He sees the ravages of
the battlefield and disease balanced by
tho tonic OF outdoor life and exercise,
aided by the miracles OF modern medical
science.
1.-THE discoveries of medicine of the past
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
TAMMANY CHIEF PREACH7
NAY! NAY! NOR WILL JOHN D.
colored Walters at Hot Springs Seek
t.,

Colored Walters at Hot Springs Seek
Speaker in Vain.
HOT SPRINGS. Va, Nov. 9.-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., and Charles F. Murphy
were sought out while at breakfast this
morning by the head waiter at the Home
stead Hotel and received an invitation
from the colored church of Hot Springs
to preach. Mr.. Rockefeller. whose father
made a Sunday night address at the
walters church the last time he was here,
said he didn't feel equal to 1t So soon
after HIS arrival, but promised that he
would speak before he leaves. Mr.. MUIR
ply also declined.
The pulpit was filled by the Rev.
Charles Wright, who is the waiter as
signed to Sir Robert and Lady Borden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
MEMORIAL TO MRS. WILSON

Movement Begun to Provide Chris
tian Education for Mountain Youths.
ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. 9.-Defnlte plans
for a memorial for Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, to be known as THE Ellen Wilson
Fund for the Christian Education of
Mountain YOUTH" has been begun by
Interested women. A letter from Presi-
dent Wilson approving the movement has
been received.
The plan contemplates a nationwide ap-
peal for funds to carry out the educa-
tional work. The memorial has the sup
port of the board of home missions Of
the Southern Presbyterian Church. Mrs
Wilson was a native of Georgia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09

their weakness in one form o. another e.
bound to tell IN their progeny
1T seems sure that when the HnAt
account is made OF the human damage
after this war that there viii be no
victors among the nations, only snf-
ferers. And a few such wars would
mean the suicide, physical intellectual
and finally doubtless also political end
economic, Of even the strongest military
nation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
Crap Shooter Gets Bullet in Leg

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Nov, 9.--Georgs
Chambers, a Negro, Is In the Chester
County Hospital here with a bullet In his
leg. having been brought here from the
Joseph Passmore farm, East Bradford.
A crap game had been In progress In a
woods near the Passmore home when the
participants became involved in a fight.
during which Chambers was shot. He
refuses to name his assailant or to lodge
any complaint. His condition is not Sc
rlous,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
FARM EXPERTS WILL DISCUSS
MEANS TO INCREASE PRODUCT
Problem of Meeting Demand Caused
by European War to Be Considered.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-How to in
crease agricultural production in the
United States to meet foreign war con-
ditions, was one of the problems 1000
of the leaders in agricultural research
and education OF the country, who gather
ed here today for a weeks session, plan
ned to solve. These men and women
represent the association OF American
agricultural colleges and experiment sta
tions and nine other organizations of
agricultural scientists and educators.
Meat production as a factor In the
progress OF agriculture In this country
was another question the delegates plan
ned to consider. as was rural educational
Improvement.
Secretary OF Agriculture Houston will
deliver the address OF welcome at the
general session on Wednesday of the as
ISOLATION OF agricultural colleges and ex-
pertinent stations. OF which DR.. s. G.
True. director of the office of experiment
stations. department Of agriculture. is
president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
ARREST MAN WHO KILLED TWO
Tries to Commit Suicide Before His
Capture Near Scene of Crime.

JERSEY CITY. N j.. Nov. s.-August
Martin. who shot and killed his two
brothers-in-law George and Raymond
Leonard. 10 and q years old, respectively,
here last Friday, is under arrest in this
city today.
Before he was captured he tried 10 COM
nit suicide, but the bullet only made a
flesh wound in his right cheek, inhicting
a painful but not dangerous injury
Martin wandered back here to get an
other glimpse of his home before leaving
for another State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
STEAMSHIP, AFIRE, BEACHED
ON AUSTRALIAN COAST
Crew Reported Safe, with Three Yes
sells Standing BY.

~@N ~hUsAANAhb 0Ns
LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch from
Lloyd's Sidney, N. 8. W., correspondent
says the following wireless has been rel
ceived there from the British steamship
Norfolk, bound from New York for Mel
bourne.
Am ahre. Position, latitude ss.27 south,
longitude 1873 east. Steamships Ceram,
Koonda and Alabama are standing by"
A Melbourne dispatch to the Central
News says the Norfolk caught ere on
Saturday night and was beaehed on
Ninety Mile Beach, near Port Albert,
on the southeast coast of Victoria The
crew is reported safe, but the vessel's
position Is critical.
The British steamship Norfolk, Captain
Hughes, left New York September IL for
Melbourne, Sidney and Brisbane. She is
a vessel Of 1858 tons.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-10

Money to loan. J. F. White.
If you want to rent, sell, buy
or trade. call on I. S. Knapp,
the real estate man.
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases q,
Cahill's.
Wizard Fertilizer is particularly
for Lawns, Flowers, Gardens
Ferns and House Plants. Evans
& Bennett.
T. 8. Knapp loans money on
real estate.
In Wizard Fertilizer, use only
n the usual amount of commcrcial
fertilizer. The quantity used
makes it the most economical on
the market. No bulk, no odor,
no filler. Evans & Bennett,
Winter Apples - Come and get
them. l cent per ID. J. +. White.
For Sale Chicken feed Of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
If you want to insure or buy "A
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. +. White.
Wanted Hay and straw to
bale. Al Peters, phone Rails.
1868. 2ltf
C.. +. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Papcrhang.
ing. 34-tl
Are your buildings insured
against fire? If not, see !. 5.
Knapp.
wizard Fcrtilizcr-Sold
on moncy.bnck gunrantee-Book
free-Full information. Evans &
Bennett.
PIGS for Sale. Arthur NJ. Don
nell, Jefferson Ave, Box ia.
For Sale 49, 4 doz. young hens
and q Jersey Durham COW.
Phone, Arv- 81. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Schellenger. N 1T
Sewing done at Mrs. Il. h.
Rhymes on Ralston ave, Phone
RAlston 1901