davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31

Alex Smith, who lived in Salem be-
roe the Civil War, is visiting his
sephew, f. j. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cundy of Eau
Claire are visiting at Alva Paddock s.
Miss Stella Rhodes will 60 to Union
Grove to class reunion Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith returned
to Galesburg Monday after spending a
short time with their relatives, the Fos-
tiers,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dalton and
sons are visiting relatives in Baraboo,
Wis.
A gathering of relatives is being
planned for New Years day at NJ. w
Acker Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Frosl of Water
ford spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
J. S. Gull.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A. Foster, Jr., OF
Chicago, were in Salem Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil stockwen of
Western Springs were in Salem for
Xmas.
Mr.. and Mrs Gronzo spent Xmas in
Hebron.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
SALEM.

SALEM.
The thermometer registered l8 below
zero here last of the week.
The ice harvest has begun on some
If the lakes.
Robert Cundy and wife are visiting
relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Acker visited at
Woodstock, ILL.,. over Christmas.
Mrs. Leila Runkle Of Burlington
spent Christmas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Stoker.
Mr.. Googan and wife are spending
the holidays with relatives in Daven-
port, Iowa.
Mrs. A. Burdick and son, Roy, visit
ed in Chicago over Christmas.
A. Paddock and family are entertain
ing company this week from Kenosha
A. II. Tarbell Of Racine visited rela-
tives here the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Blanchard had a
family gathering Christmas.
George Smith of Galesburg, ILL.,, came
to spend Christmas with j. A. Foster
and family.
E. VanAlstine is LAYING dental work
done at Antioch.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Murphy have taken
possession of the hotel here.
L. Tewes of Waukegan came out on
Sunday.
f. Smallfelt and family visited at
Silver Lake on Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Stewart was Kenosha
visitor Monday.
Miss Stella Rhodes of Beloit is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Rhodes.
Frank Sell visited over Sunday in
Milwaukee.
Miss Ella Haas visited friends in
Milwaukee last week.
G. Benson and family of Kenosha
visited their parents over Christmas.
Bert Foster and wife of Chicago Wis
tied their parents over Christmas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
WILSON LAUDED BY BRYAN
Secretary Tells Teachers That Nation
Is Indebted to New Jersey
for Our President.

Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 90.-"The
nation is deeply indebted to New
Jersey for giving us a president OF
the kind we have at this time" said
Secretary William J. Bryan to the New
Jersey State Teachers association,
'New Jersey gave us the first presi.
dent, so far as I am aware, who was
a product of the educational system
Of the United States, and the only
one whose. life work was spent in the
schoolroont. 1t will be impossible In
the future FOR any party to oppose for
any public Office a candidate because
he ia O teacher"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
National Education Bureau
Seeks to Teach Children
Necessity of Caution.
TEACH HEALTH IN SCHOOLS

By means of scatechism on malaria,
the public health service proposes to
teach children in the public schools
that this disease is conveyed only by
certain species Of mosquitoes, and that
1t may be prevented. This is another
evidence of the fact that sanitarians
in their efforts to conserve one of the
most valuable of human possessions
health-are turning to the young in
stead Of to the old and adopting new
methods for health improvement.
What has been called the most power
full agent of civilization-the public
schools, are being utilized to this end.
No longer is it accepted that the
three R IS form the sum and substance
OF school education. Public health
authorities now agree with Herbert
Spencer that the most useful knowl-
edge is that which enables a person to
preserve his health and life. One diff
fculty in the past has been to present
this knowledge in practical form for
use of teachers and scholars
In order to meet such difficulty, a
simple catechisn or primer on malaria
has just been issued. AS with the
Shorter Catechism of our youth which
began with "What is the chief end of
man?o the catechism on malaria be-
gins with this question "What is ma
laria9" Question after question then
follows in natural sequence to impress
on the minds Of children what malarial
fever actually is, what causes it, how it
is taken, and how to prevent it.
Much attention in this primer is de-
voted to a description Of the mosqui-
toes that convey- malaria, their larvae
and eggs, and their habits and breed
ing places. The text is supplemented
by series of illustrations by means of
which teachers will be able to identify
these pests, and to demonstrate them
to their scholars during field excursions
and in the class room. The curious
stages of development of these pests
are illustrated, first as eggs lying fat
on the water, then as cannibal larvae
feeding on each other, and then at the
climax of their careers, when in full
possession of wings and bills, they be-
come purveyors of disease to man.
Undoubtedly, when such simple but
important facts shall have been learn
ed by children, they will convey this
Information to their homes, and thus
spread the gospel of sanitary science.
AS a result, it may be expected that
their elders as well as the children
themselves will take a greater interest
in eliminating the breeding places of
mosquitoes, and in taking quinine to
destroy infection in their bodies and in
screening their homes to guard against
the bites of mosquitoes until malaria
will cease to be the great menace to
health and prosperity it is at present in
many parts of our country.
The use of this pamphlet in schools
should be encouraged by boards of
education and teachers wherever ma
laria prevails.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Dec. &c.
FLoUR-spring wheat. patent, Mime
apolis, hard wood $500 to retail trade
Minneapolis and Dakota patents, S5.4oG
$751; jute, straight, $51O@5.25; first clears
jute, S46505.0O; second clears, jute, $4,000
40; low grades, jute, s90oQD3. 10; soft
wheat, patents, IS. 1905. rs; jute, rye -four
white. patent, s560G5.s 80; dark, $5.25GD5. 10.
BUTTER Creamery, extra, sac; extra
firsts. ss0sse; firsts, 271s@3oe; seconds, 24d
eethe; June extras, sO5h@s1e; packing stock
1A021e; ladies', 229221ae.
EGGs-Misee1laneous lots, cases ineiud-
ed, a24ssc: cases returned, 211AGs21ae; Or
binary firsts. 21Gs1he; frsts. s9@ss5he: ex,
tras. ss1sso
LIVE POULFRY-Tufkeys 1a@14o pei
h.. chickens, fowls, 111kd1ae: springs, lie
reesters, Zoe; ducks, 19Q1s1ae: geese, 12d
125Ae.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Dressed turkeys
1se; chickens. fowls, 1o1k@121se: snrings
10}A11a75aeI reesters, lie: ducks, 1oQ1Sei
geese, 1001sef
ATOEs-Wi Wisconsin, white stock, 81
@45e; red, s5@4ee: Michigan, white, sB045ei
red, $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
HARMONY RE|GNs IN ALL CAMPS
Order in This and Other States is Start
ed on New Era Of Prosperity Fol
lowing Ending of Contest For In
creased Rates-1oO0 in Kenosha Co.

One thousand Modern Woodmen of
Kenosha county will celebrate the
thirty-second anniversary Of the found
ing of the order on next Tuesday. At
the same time over one million more
members of the society throughout the
United States will be celebrating the
same event.
Although no special celebration has
been arranged for as yet it is probable
that some such affair will be arranged
for anniversary week. It is said that
other camps of the order throughout the
country are considering seriously the
matter of holding some, such cele-
bration.
The Modern Woodmen are jubilant
over the fact that the rate war, which
at one time looked as though it would
disrupt the society and cause several
hundred thousand members to secede,
is now ancient history.
j. G. Root of Lyons, Iowa, was the
founder of the order. His fraternal in
surance ideas were first given publicity
in 1888. It was in Illinois that the
society first was Incorporated.
A total of 10000 death claims has
been paid since the organization of the
society. The benefciaries have receiv-
ed $118,1oO,0oo. There are 14,7O6
camps. Illinois is the leading Mod
ern Woodmen state in the union
There are more than 175,000 members,
or about one-sixth Of the total enroll
ment, in Illinois. One-tenth of the Hi
nois membership is in Cook county.
In 1890 the order underwent COM
plete government change and Mr.. Root,
the founder, left the society and found
ed the Woodmen of the World, which
has also had rapid growth.
During the past few months the
Woodmen of Kenosha county have TAX
en- new lease Of life. The recent head
camp session put an end to the rate
war which promised to disrupt the So
ciety and since that time all of the
camps in Kenosha county have been ac-
tive in securing new members. While
the membership of the camps in the
county is not as great at the present
time as it was before the coming of
the rate trouble, recent months have
brough many new members and the
older members are showing the old
time interest in Woodcraft. At the
present time there are more than FIVE
hundred members of the order in Ke-
nosha and nearly every village in the
county has a fourishing camp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Somers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. win be held
at the Town Hall, Tuesday, January 5,
1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
There are to be four directors elected
for full terms and other BUSINESS to be
transacted. Dated at Somers this 2Sth
day of December, 1914.
Isaac T. Bishop,
advw36 Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31

Elaborate Arrangements are being
made for the annual "open house" at
the Elks on New Years day. All mem-
bers of the order from other cities who
may be in the city on that day will be
welcomed by the local members of the
order.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
NOTICE.
advw36

The annual meeting of the Mutual
Insurance Company of the Town of
Bristol viii be held at the Town Hall,
January 5, 1915, at l O'Clock for the
election Of directors and the transaction
of any other business.
@. E. Williams,
advw36 Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
advW36
AUCTION SALE.

On the Dan Williams Farm 215 miles
north of Woodwork, Thursday, Janu-
airy 14th, 1915, consisting of 80 head of
cottle, head of horses, 800 bu.. grain,
600 bu. corn, all machinery and other
articles.
*advw37 VIM. Mathies. Prom.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
BRISTOL TAX PAYERS, NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers of the Town of Bristol, that ]
will be at the store of Clarence Yonk
Woodwork, Wis, ON Thursday, Janu
airy 14th, and Thursday, January 2Sth
for the purpose of collecting taxes fol
the Town of Bristol.
F. R. Lavey,
advw36 Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31

This is moving day at the county
Jail. Sheriff Achen is moving into his
residence on Prairie avenue and Sheriff
elect Stahl is planning to move into
the Jail before next Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
SoMERs.

May 1915, be a year of health, hap
piness and prosperity to all the read
ers and associates of the Kenosha
Telegraph Courier.
E. A. Fox of Delton, Wis, is visit
ing with his daughter, Mrs. James S.
Nelson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
NOTICE,

The annual meeting of the Paris
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., will be held
at the Paris town hull on Tuesday,
January 5th, 1915, at 300 p. m.
d26-j2-W36adv Mike Stollenwork.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31

New York. Dec. 90.
wHDAT-frreguIar and unsettled. trade
more active: No. 1 northern, s1.s7A; No,
red. sis43A; December. 1885, May, s1.s7z.
CORN-Tirna, business moderate: ex-
port 7d9ae' No. yellow, 77Ae,
0ATS-Firm, dealings fairly actiye No.
white, 551hG5se; standard, 559551ke; No,
9 white, b41a055c; Ne, 4 white, 531k1545ze.
BARLEY-F1rmer; mating, 759S2e.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31

DR.. Thompson has opened an Office
in the Burke Bldg. Hours from to
4 p. m. and to $3.50 p. m. advdwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
Live Stock.

Chicago, Dee, 90,
6ATTLE-steeFs. good to prime, 5000
1920; steers, fair to good, s7,50G8.75, year
lings, good to choice, ss,0o@9.Bo inferier
steers, sT.a59s.o0, stoeikers. S5o017. 49, me-
dunn to good beef COWS, s5.o0@5, So; stock
COWS, s4.5OG5 81 fair to choice heifers, $500
9a75 stock heifers, sa,5oga,s5; good to
choice COWS, So. o6a675; common to good
cutters, "a. o0n4so, fair to good Gamers,
$1,000. a5, butcher bulls. se.oo9s.S5; be-
legna, s.. 4dGa.15,
HOGs-Fair to fancy light, s6.s6GT. 10;
prime light butchers, s60925o lbs, 81, 100
fsa; prime medium weight butchers, s000
s7e lbs. s7.16G7. 3d. prime heavy butchers,
g7e9aso lbs, sT.o3@7.15I heavy naked and
packing, sd.75d7,1o; heavy packing, ss.7sg
1905 pigs, fair to good, s5.56Gf.a5.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
FIGHT MEAT SEIZURES
PACKERS FILE PROTEST coNFIS
CATION OF PRODUCTS,
Say Twelve Vessels With Cargoes
Valued at $5,35o,ooo Were Divert
ed by British Warsh.Ps.

Chicago, Dec. 30-Within the last
six weeks IL Norwegian and Danish
ships laden with meats and animal
products valued at $5,350,000, belong
ing to the Chicago packers and bound
for neutral ports have turned their
prows toward English ports under
persuasion of the big guns Of British
warships.
Once there, the cargoes were de-
clared to be conditional contraband"
and confiscated.
No offer to pay for the foodstuffs
thus far has been made.
Protests have been entered at the
state department and CLAIMS for the
full amount filed in the English prize
court, but so far the packers have
received no notification that any date
has been set in London for q hearing.
The American note on Monday to
Great Britain insisting on better treat
ment Of this country's commerce has
caused the packers to take hope that
their claims will be adjusted satisfac-
torily. They say they have made out
strong case, and that the terms Of
the government note care for prac-
tically every contention they have
made
The $5,350000 worth of foodstuffs
confiscated consists of boxes Of meat,
canned meat, lard, lard compounds
and castings.
The "loss" is apportioned as fol-
lows:
Armour & Co. So, 100000
Swift & Co.. 100000
Morris & Co.. 100000
Sulzberger & Sons Co... $4,000
Libby, McNeill & Libby. -. $4,000
Cudahy Packing Co. $4,000. 100000
A large portion Of the confiscated
foodstuffs had been on the high seas
from one to two weeks prior to the
PRONUNCIATION Of the English order on
October 20 declaring foodstuffs to be
conditional contraband.
In all instances the foodstuffs were
In neutral bottoms and bound for neu-
trail ports, the greater part being con-
signed to Copenhagen, Denmark. Part
Of the packers products was con
signed ito order" and the remainder
to agents in neutral ports.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31

East Buffalo. n. T., Dee. "a.
GAFTIELMaFket fair and steady,
prime steers, sseo@e.5o; butcher grades,
s6.5e68.T5,
CALVES Marke6 active; euii to eheiee,
90 66T1A56.
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-AfaFlset active
s.1d strong; choice lambs, S. 1909 Is: eulI
ta fair, s6.669s25; yearIings. $4,000. 70;
sheep, ss.88G625.
HOGs-Marlset active, Ice higher; York
ers, $780,. 40; pigs, $3.50; mixed. s7.85;
heavy. s7.35; reughs. s6-&6s5oi stays, 8 50
6e.60.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31

Town Chairman j. j. Barrows Of
Somers, spent the day in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31

1ENOSHA, WIS.-PRIvATE HOSPITAL
of fifty beds. Training school of twenty
nurses. Affiliated with Illinois Training
School in Chicago, which gives six
months of course. Write for application
blank. 500 South Chicago street. WIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
BARGAIN COLUMN.

FOR SALE-AS I AM GOING OUT OF
the business, I will sell cheap, some
thoroughbred mammoth bronze turkeys
if taken soon. George Gates, Route a.
South KenoSha *W36
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31

Alex Smith, who lived in Salem be-
roe the Civil War, is visiting his
saephew, f. j. Smith.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-20
WANTS SIS, 600 PER YEAR
Bresnahan Willing to Manage Cubs I'm.
der Three-year Contract

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Roger Bresnahan
Is willing to succeed Hank O'Day as
manager of the Cubs, providing Presi-
dent Thomas hands him three year
contract calling for $4,000 per year.
There is little doubt but that O'Day
is done as the Cubs pilot. No official
information has been issued to this eff
feet, but the rumors have been so
strong lately that Bresnahan was to be
made manager that Roger yesterday
gave out his ultimatum to the club.
Bresnahan this year drew down $4,000
as plain catcher and his boost for an
$4,000 increase to assume the responsi
bilities as manager is not thought un.
reasonable here, especially when taking
INTO consideration what a winning ba
club can do in this town.
If Bresnahan gets control, there is
going to be a general wedding out of
undesira'bles, for Roger knows the in
sides of the various cliques which rend-
ed the Cubs asunder this past season
and he would likely get rid of every
trouble-maker on th' team.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-20
start new Golf COURSE At
COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB
Plans for 3,225-Yard Links Accepted
by Club and Funds for It's Con-
stuction Are Raised-New Locker
House Will Be Built

At the windup celebration ait the Co.
lonial Country Club last evening at
which prizes were awarded the winners
in the handicap tournament, $4,000 was
subscribed for new golf course, con-
struction of which will begin immedi-
ately.
The new course will be 1925 yards
long, according to plans submitted by
G. f. Watt, president of the Elliott
Fisher Co., and C. H. Hunter, of the
same company. The plans were accept
ed. Plans include new locker house
with a capacity of $50. The present
locker house will he turned over to the
ladies. 1t was an enthusiastic meeting
and in less than a hour the money was
subscribed. In addition twenty five life
memberships to the club were sold.
Winners of the tourney were award
ed silver loving cups by the golf com
mittee which had charge of the tourna-
ment, Play closed Saturday after sew
eral of the best matches ever played on
the Colonial links. NJ. A. Seely defeat
ed DR.. Holmes by slight margin in a
match which went 3S holes and c. H.
Klnter won from Morgan in 3i-hole
match. The winners of the cups fol
low:
First eight of first sixteen, S. B. Ms
sley; runner-up, C. S. Prisen; second
eight, first sixteen, NJ A. Seey; first
eight of second sixteen, c. VI. Kinter;
second eight of second sixteen, A. NJ.
Brown. The cups were presented to
the winners by DR.. f. Il. Denniston.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-20
COLLINS MAY LEAD YANKS
Trade Is Reported by Which Highland
ers Get Star Infielder

New York, Oct. 2O.-lt was learned
from semi-offieial source here yester
day that Eddie Collins, second base
man and leading batter of the Fhila.
defphla Athletics, will be playing man
ager OF the Yankees next season.
Connie Mack is said to be ready to
oher Collins to the Farrellites in ex.
change for an infelder or two, a wad
OF money and relief from three years
contract. This move is believed to be
the first step in Mack S retrenchment
plan The Athletics, although they
were champions of the world, showed a
dehclt for the season of 1914 and Mack
Is wiling to part with Collins to cut
expenses for next year
III the deal is consummated, Collins
VIII play second base, besides manag.
ing the Yanks.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-20
TECH SCRUBS WIN OUT
Camp Hill High Falls by Big Score of
10 TO 0

The Tech Scrubs again defeated
Camp Hill HIga on the H. A. G.
grounds yesterday, 40 to 0. The line
up and summarY:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-20
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORL D|
SIX teams READY FOR PLAY.
Elks' Bowling League Opens November
9-Handsome Prizes for
Winners

Six teams of Elks will engage in the
annual bowling tourney this winter.
Some of the best bowlers in the city
are ON the various fives and fast
matches can be looked for. The season
opens November 8. Following the
league series visiting teams will be
brought here for games. Prizes, con
tributed by members of the Elks, will
be awarded at the close of the season.
The association to have charge of
the winter S sport was organized last
evening and following the election of
the six-team captains the players were
drawn. The captains and teams fol
low:
Captain Lutz, Reese. jefferson, Si-
ker, Robinson.
Captain Morrison, Bolton, Simonetti,
q. Schmidt and L. Hoffman.
Captain Ennis, Brack kenridge, S.
Weber. Williams. f. Tausig.
Captain Behney, Hoffman, Falk,
Palmer, knauf'
Captain Beck, Allen, Dare, Flickin-
ger, Lewis.
Captain Stgelman, Neife, H. Reese
Soutter Sigler.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-20
army NAVY Game Will Be
played IN PHILADELPHIA
Academies at Last Decide Where Grid.
iron Shall Be Then Sign Agresmen;
Covering a Period of Five Years
Laying Plans for Game

Philadelphia, Oct. 20.-With the
official announcement in Washington
yesterday afternoon that the Army
Navy football game will be played at
Franklin Field on November zS, the
athletic authorities of the University
OF Pennsylvania Immediately began
preparing for the event.
Information to the effect that the
athletic officials of the two Government
institutions had signed five yelr
agreement was received from Captain
Herman j. Koehler, of the Army Ath
letic Association and Lieutenant c IN
mander A. p Fairfield of the Naval
Academy by Z. j. Berlet, chairman of
the Philadelphia army and navy com
mittee.
Three of the five games are to be
played in this city and the other two
in New York. Both Captain Koehler
and Lieutenant Fairfield expressed their
appreciation of the liberal offer of the
Philadelphia American League baseball
team relative to the use of Shibe Park
for the games and regretted that it
will be impossible for them to accept
the offer this year.
Through the holding of the game on
Franklin Field the Philadelphia com
mittee will be relieved of all response
bility in connection with financing the
game, stand construction, ticket distri-
button, etc This work now will be
done by the authorities of the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania
Mr.. Berlet expressed his delight
with the success of the Philade iphia
committee, which has been working
earnestly since last December to bring
about the return of the game to this
city. He announced that the commit
tee probably will be continued to ad-
vocate and arrange for the construc-
ton of huge athletic stadium in
Philadelphia. The committee expects
the cooperation of the University Of
pennsylvania in this proposed under
taking.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-20
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Bressler A. c. would like to ar
range games with any out-of-town
teams for Tuesday afternoons and for
several open dates on Saturday. The
average weight of the team is 115
pounds per player. Address Walter F.
Miller, p. O.. Box %, Enhaut.
AT a recent meeting of the associa
tion the following officers were elected
to serve during the ensuing year: Wal
ter Miller, manager; Edward Bartles,
captain; Harry Poppensus, assistant
manager.
The Oberlin A. C. has November "a
and 26 open. Address all communica-
tions to Clair E. Wise, Oberlin Pa, to
schedule games on those days.
The Camp Hill Juniors would like to
arrange game for Saturday with any
amateur teams whose average is not
more than 120 pounds per man. Ad-
dress W. Il. Armstrong, P. 0. Box 144,
Camp Hill, or call 305SW, Bell phone