davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
RAMSEY COUNTY
Outside of Devils Lake.

Nj. Mikkelson, Webster.
r. Lonevig, Webster, Merchant.
A. r, Kalinowski, Crary, Farmer.
c. M. Nees, Webster, Farmer.
W. A. F%ulkerson, Crary, Farmer.
Nick Kitch, Garske, Farmer.
MAIDS Mikkelson, Webster.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
FESSENDEN.

Mr.. W. w. Lyness, Grain( Roadster.)
Mr.. W. w. Lyness, Grain (Torpedo).
J. H. Bonnet, General Store.
Robert Lyness, Farmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
FARGO.

GS: g. FSloCLD L 49, NNAO|
F. A. Irish, Vice Pres. First National
Bank.
n. A. Lewis, Pres. Merchants National
Bank
James Kennedy, Contractor.
Dan Allison, of Stems Clothing Company.
H. o. Kallgren, Insurance.
Thos. Quirk. Pres. Fargo Mercantile Com
pany.
Geo. H. Barnes, Farming.
John Forth, Manager of the Crane-Ord-
way Company.
A. ]. Danstrom, Lewis-Vidger Company.
S. G. Wright, Real Estate & Loans.
F.. ". Clark, Manager, Stone Ordean Com
pany.
F. c. Gardner, Wholesale Cigars.
J. S. Watson, Watson & Young, Attorneys.
J. P. Hardy, Secy. Commercial Club.
c. H. Porritt, Contractor.
C. H. Baker, Lewis-Vidger Company.
H. NJ. Boo, Real Estate.
John NJ. Bathrick. Manager, Nichols
Shepard Company.
c. O. Smith, y. Oak. Harness Company.
Henry Rusch, County Commissioner.
F. F. Grant, Park, Grant & Morris.
DR.. Andrew Kaess, Physician.
DR.. Cavanaugh, Fargo Sanitarium.
DR.. Vidal, Physician.
Ben Wasem, Undertaken.
A. E. Champlin, Champlin & Manson.
Gle n. Engen, Real Estate.
Seth Richardson, Attorney.
Eugene deLendreCie, Merchant.
H. l.. LOomis,
w. O. Wellan,
Murray Bros,
Ed. G.. Anderson,
H. z. Schultz, Merchant.
Mrs. Ida Dibley,
John J. Hellander.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
HATTON.

DR.. e. w. Hegge, Dentist.
Martin Digness, Farmer.
Peter Melby, Farmer.
Thomas LAWN. Pres. Hatton Milling Com
pany. .
Herman Roeder, Farmer.
Elmer Nelson, Farmer.
Martin Stenrno, Mercantile Business.
Andrew o. Ness, Farmer.
Ole EieIson, General Store.
Guile Wastyedh, Farmer.
M. e. Soliah, Farmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
Cadillac Phaeton.
MISCELLANEOUS.

A&&~~
Henry Mann, Hebron, Banker.
Robert O'Neill, Kensal.
Lowell Bros. Beach, Hardware.
Miss Lydia Richards, Beach.
Chas. D. Banks, Grace City, Banker
J. Z, Reitsch, Darlington.
Herman Leistikow. Marion, Merchant.
VIM. Thelan, Wilton, Merchant.
Hans T. Larson, Crosby, Merchant.
B. w. Richards, Beach. -.---.~ -s
A. c. Burdick, Brantford.
l.. G. Groshams, Burlington. '.r
H. L. Holmes, Bathgate, Banker.
DR.. J. S. Davies, Granville, Doctor.
VIM. Breckheimer, Tolna. Farmer.
Hans Bjone, Verona, Farmer. vi
Ben E, Combs, Donnybrook, Attorney.
Archie O'Connor, st, Thomas.
Louis Rubin, Ashley, Merchant.
Jos. Ross, Dogden, Banker.
f. r. Schofield, Hensler, Farmer.
ALI. Nelson, Manning, Attorney. :
j. J.. Murphy, New England, Banker.
F. ]. Maher, New England. -
Frank Gore, Beach, Farmer. 4
Andrew Morgan, Hope, Farmer. a E
H. A. Rygh, Cavalier, Banker.
Kay C. Sweet, Ryder, Hardware.
Frank Wedge, st. Thomas. Banker.
Geo. Vermilya, Towner. Attorney.
Herman Shaver, Rolla. !
r. G. DEvlyn, Dunseith, Banker. p
H. r. Sand, Norma, Banker.
Enoch Dybing, Shelley, MINI.
Empire Bottling Works, Moorhead. Mimi.
Roy Dunn, Pelican Rapids, MINI.
L. S. Olson, Moorhead, Mimi. /
Central Land Company, Moorhead, Mimi.
Land. .." .
Henry weideman, Sabin, Mimi, Farmer.
Tony Miksche, Breckenridge. Hotel. =
Mr.. Eyer, Manning, Rrancher.
VALLEY COUNTY, MONTANA. ,
Ole Viseth, Malta.
Mr.. Nelson, Saco. r .
Joel Aschelman, Glasgow. Garage. .
e. j. Renvold, Froid. Genl Store.
L. D. Sweetman, Lakeside, Rancher.
j. e. Arnot, Glasgow, Pres. Natl. Bank.
J.. c. Gregory, Poplar, Hdw.
A. Q, Stenhjem, Homestead.
John Ebaugh, Malta.
Ira Bendon, Sidney, Livery.
Mr.. Burt, Forsyth.
N. III. Nelson, Sidney. h@
VIM. Crandall, Lakeside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
GRAND FORKS COUNTY.

Carl Neiss, Reynolds, Farmer.
C. O. johnson, Northwood, Farmer.
Andrew Tanberg, Northwood, Farmer,
Harry & Tassell, Larimore, Garage.
MI. Hanson, Northwood, Farmer.
Joe Williams, Northwood, Farmer.
Edwards Bros. McCanna, General Store.
Christ Engh, Niagara. Farmer. y
Chas. Schabo, Reynolds, Farmer.
John Murphy, Reynolds, Banker.
Clarence Reiton, Gilby, Hardware.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30

Geo. c. Hall, M~inneWaukon, Farmer.
A. Engel, Esmond, Banker.
D. Tollerud, Esmond, Farmer.
Gilbert Benson, Warwick, Livery.
J. German, Maddox, Livery.
Paul Ingebretson, Baker, Livery.
L. w. Hartman, Maddox, Merchant.
John Dutee, Warwick, Farmer.
Chas. Anderson, Warwick, Merchant.
r. B. Page, Leeds, Farmer.
c. o. Ness, Warwick, General Store.
1. O.. Hegge, Minnewaunon, Pres. First
National ank
Mr.. Peterson, Minnewaukon, Farmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30

r. J. Lynch, City Ice Company.
j. W. Kearns, E. Grand Forks.
H. W. Sims, Sims Auto Company.
DR.. Olaf Bentzen, Physician.
j. r, jacob, Cashier, First National Bank,
E. Grand Forks
Stephen Collins, Implements.
P. s. Peterson, Northwestern Trust Com
pany.
Fred L. Goodman, Pres. Northwestern
Trust Company.
John H. Void, Drugs.
c. H. Nelson, Real Estate & Loans.
O.. Young, Furniture.
Mrs. Anna SchlOsser,
O. M. Hatcher,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
GRIGGS COUNTY.

Lars DISCARD, Wyndmere.
+. A. Bagg, Mooreton.
John McDougall, Mooreton.
John r. Jones, Hankinson, Lumber
MI. Myhre, Walcott, Banker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
HILLSBORO.

Earl Sarles, Insurance.
Frank Wilson, Capitalist.
e. Y. Sarles. Pres. First National Bank.
O. C. Sarles. Pres. Valley Lumber Com
pan 81,
E. c. Ellingson, Farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27

strings that ratified the glasses
under the faucet.
At nine minutes OF. just as the
orchestra approached the climax,
the four members OF the Seattle
municipal anthropological re-
search commission came down
the marble stairway. paused TO
bow graveiy and with consider
able ceremony 10 the orchestra
leader. then soiemnly sought out
n table In secluded corner.
Fifteen minutes later Herr
schnitzelburgher. chair n !,
raped for order and called on
each Of his colleagues for re-
port ON what he had done since
Saturday seeking the truth AZ
10 whether blondes or brunettes
are the most beautiful and popu-
lar.
"And let us be brief, that we
may continue our research work. '
admonishcd the chairman.
Prof. Rosenmeister. OF the red
mustache and fiery mien. cleared
his throat.
Il saw some very striking ex-
amples Of both types on my
rounds OF the offices" he said.
Il shall have something very In
teresting to report on certain
brunette tomorrow"
Ernest Leburre, short, rotund
and mild-mannercd. glanced sage
like at the chairman. who nodd-
ed.
Herr Schnitzelburgher and T..
In accordance with his instruc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27
Lafe S0aks Taxpayers

done They tried for
finally succeeded png election costs the taxpayers
of King county.
The held recane planned
of The
at Olympia Friday.
same
which udg Cliamt threw outo last Friday
prediction that the will also throw the Hamilton
out of cour, Judge Gillian did,
But Hamilton and the politicians of the socahed
association have soaked King county several thousand
dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27
ANTHROPO[OGlCA[ commission BEGINS IT'S
STUDY OF SEATTLE BLONDES AND BRUNETTES

tions, conducted our researches
together Saturday. and ! must
say that our first results tend to
uphold his contention that the
blondes are the prevailing type"
Certainly, certainly" ex-
claimed the agreeable Wiegehts.
Not necessarily" disagreed
the professor.
"We have here a photograph OF
the young lady. She sells per
fumes at Augustine a Kyer's.
Her name-ah--let me see--here
1t Isl Her name is Miss LYDIA NJ.
Johnson, 3G1 Crockett st. must
say we had considerable diff
Guilty in persuading her to let us
have the photograph. and It was
not until Herr Schnitzelburgher
had explained the great truth for
which we seek that she consent
ed.
"And now, gentlemen, think
we had better be off"
So The Star today 10 printing
the first OF q series Of photo
graphs OF pretty blonde and bru-
nette Seattle girls, ~ discovered
by the Seattle Municipal Anthro-
poIoqicaI Research commission
In their efforts TO determine
whether the blonde or brunette
10 the most popular and beautiful.
.The Seattle Municipal Anthropoionica
Research Commission IN an Organization
that exists only In the imagination o
the reporter. The g. NJ A. n. G. will b.
called upon by Tho star whenever we ar
confronted With unusual problems ths
defy solution BY ordinary minds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27

1vERY year the cities outgrow the country Every year
the fight for existence becomes more intense The
cost Of living keeps climbing Jobs fewer How
are we all going TO keep eating?
The consumers paid Is billions Of dollars for the far
mer produce in 1922 Ole Hanson progressive eandi-
date for the United States The farmers received six
billions of dollars every s3o paid by
the consumer sum there wa: 70 cents profit to someone
so Ole has been thinking hard.
I'VE reduce cost Of living" he declares. and
we can do that by putting the idle Of employment
in the cities the idle country We bring
the consumer and the producer closer together How'
ole Hanson tell how in the following article
To the Citizens Of Washington:
p.op. a. sse.I pas: % carefully r.ss and CO.."
~. % s's % , " @ " sSS sv
No ss-" s.. ,.s ss.
,;:sss sur i1Tss
sss" :: sss'
il the eiis. poverty misery
Conditions in Our State
s = ss' osss sr from s,
Following sssslsss State Harry Giles
%s.'s ss:s ss ss s''s:
@ s ::;: :.' :" s:s' annually.
y: y: SScS WORTH WORTH q :ss :ss annually:
T"'s'
have statistics the millions Of dollars Of flour bacon
are S ,ss
socsions encouraged and fossered.
We Must Give the Producer of Food Chance.
every country
whereby the folks iii the soil
on OUR COUNTRY HAS NO METHOD OF FINANCING
THE FARMER
The Remedy
encouragement and fostering OF cooperative farmers
Citations M
end protection
lands this
their propoonate burden Of
legislation Destroy blind bsoted
partssnship.
money Of
Interest
How?
The for high interest that all
who loan money
Statement of Undsputed Fact
ga
per cent
fairly the merchant
. They sell their goods and the loan
a
individual mortgage and the
length OF the loan 10 2Is years
The Answer.
In foreclosure notices published county
the loss OF the farm
or else financing
The Plan.
The be amended
Today than 500 month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27
TWO NATIONS CRAPPLE IN WAR
GET YOUR PORTRAIT!
STAR'STREAT

Artist A. II. Harri-
son, the man with the
magic scissors, today
entertained a big crowd
Of morning visitors,
eager for silhouette
portraits of themselves,
at the Bon Marche.
Not only children,
but grownups as we'll
have posed for the
shadow portraits during
the past week.
Harrison will close
his engagement Tues
day. Today and to-
morrow he will make
your picture free. ALL
you have to do is to 60
TO him and ask. It's
The Stars treat.
You'll find him on
the second floor of the
Bon Marche. children's
wear. department. from
10 until !. and from 2
until S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27

WEATHER FORECAST - We're
not sure, but Mr.. Salisbury says
we are gonna have fair weather
tonight and tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27
SERvIANS Of
SEATTLE TO
GO TO war

The United Servian Society OF
Liberty. which has been meeting In
Seattle once month, will be called
together within . day or two. ac-
oording TO Eli Bielich. secretary.
for the purpose OF mobilizing q vol
unteer regiment II war Is actually
declared between Servia and Aus
tria.
Bielich estimates there will be
1000 Slayonians here who win Of
fer their services 10 Servia
Already they are coming In from
the logging and railroad camps.
The local Servians are intensely
enthusiastic and hope for war
Most OF them come from Bosnia
Herzegovina, the provinces seized
by Austria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27

(contInued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27
Photo by Hamilton.

II lacked 10 minutes OF noon
today By the Western Union
clock in the Birdsong cafeteria
The orchestra leader was work
ing with his bow; the fat piano
player thumped vibrant chords
from the baby grand; the flute
player gamboled blithesomely up
and down the scale. while tho
cello man added to the harmony
with strokes on the heavy bass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27
TOOArS BEST JOKE

Uncle Zeke Howell had spent all
his life on a farm. One day a
nephew of his visited the farm and
during the conversation that Gu
sued tho old man learned that the
youth was attending college,
AN 40 ye so ter COLLEGE. Sam!
oueried Uncle Zeke What might
they learn ye there
Lots OF things. Uncle" answered
the Young man. Latin, Greek, and
also German and algebra"
"Ye don't say?" returned Uncle
with surprised look. Well, now,
what might be algebra for tur-
nips ?'--Everybody S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27
|IZ7baf If,nkab
6EN0 NJ7 NNAzNJ O21,z0V
n 81
\ ozHe Anecz6-

- see by the cabcgrams Paris that the trial OF
adame Caiaux, who assassinated Editor Calmee OF the
Figaro, hinges the question Of premeditation.
My opinion this: When lady gets revolver prac-
tees target ardeDy drives the Office IN her best
clothes passionatey cmptes the gun at range OF
five feet there's editor who isn't going to demand any
afidavits generalization But those French thor
oughly emotional and will probably spend weeks trying to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27
|R|SHM[N
FIRED ON:
4 KILLED

roNnoN s..s.. ,,r....
ivy
'rs'snc -
suit Of sundays eiash between
the kInas Own uordsrsrs and
. home-eule crowd IN Dublin,
Premier Asouith 10 In psrsonsi
ehsroo q tn war office today.
After their volley into the crowd
had killed -four and wounded 30.
the Bordeyers narrowly escxpcd
with their own lives. according 10
detailed accounts Of the affair re
ceived by the government
Troops Are 0soieQed
Though the fs0ops cleared the
street for the moment. they werf
quickly besteged In their barracks
by . huge throng. which howIed
for their blood.
The soldiers were challenged
egain and again 70 come out and
fight REPEATED PUSHES we're made
against the barrncks
Arrengements had been made TOT
: landing o. rues TOT the nome
rue volunteers q hcwtn. Ten
miles from dublin. sunday after-
noon !.
Inc Duphn voiunteers received
oroers 70 marrn 70 . destination.
unknown eacept 70 .nc oIheeIS'
arrived y howtn Just hiter noon
ana found a~aiiins tnen yacnt'
fts name painted ont, whicn imms-
onaeiy began unioadins fiiies.
SonsSsoies swept SGoe.
~ members OF the royai irisn con.
TStabuiary tried 70 interfere put
esood no cnance against tne nun
dreds of discipiined voiuntesrn
IN tne meantime tne uoil
eutnorities mao peen notiied.
strong netacnment OF carpine
armed constapie ana Ivy OF ins
kins oNn scotsasn pu'usreis "cie
rushed 70 the end OF the howtn
road near fairsie" 70 ihtercept tns
volunteers AZ tney returnsa 70
Dublin
eneoonSeF oo'c'er
Tne volunteers mace q oe'our
20 enter the city by a oifferent
route. but encountered another
force OF soldiers.
The latter started 10 disarm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27
'S[RVIANS
Open FIRE
()NfNfMY

BERLIN, July 27.-In
spite of Great Britain's
attempts to bring about
mediation, it appears to-
day that nothing can
avert an armed conflict
between Servia and Aus
tria-Hungary. Austria
made what is practically
a declaration of war Sum-
day, when it severed all
diplomatic connections
with its smaller neighbor.
The first gun of the
war was fired Sunday,
when Servians fired upon
a boatload of Austrian
troops on the Danube.
The situation is largely !
insthe hands Of the kaiser,
who is today in 4 con-
ference at Potsdam. upon
which may depend the
peace of all Europe.
II Russia makes her expected
stand with Servia. Germany will 90
to the assistance OF Austria, her
natural ally. France. Great Britain
Italy and practically every nation
In Europe will be drawn into the
struggle
State Of War Exists
While there has been no formal
declaration OF war. state OF Wal
exists between Austria and Servis
today, due to Servia's refusal tc
take servile attitude in AustriA'i
demand for apologies for the re
cent assassination OF Archdukt
Ferdinand and his wife. presum
ably through a Servian plot.
Messages from every ofd-world
capital indicate a belief that ths
kaiser alone, II any one. can aver
the bloodiest struggle in the
worlds history.
Kaiser Ends Cruise
His majesty arrived by specia
train, travelling at terrific speed
from Kiel. where he landed. follow
ing the abrupt termination OF hii
cruise In Norwegian waters.
At the station he was met by tn;
crown prince and three members o
his cabinet. A throng of his sub
iects had also gathered to gree
him. AS he appeared the crow,
burst into die Wacht am Rhein.
The kaiser drove to the palac'
through packed streets. receiving
tremendous ovation.
War Spirit Rampant
The war spirit was rampant Il
Berlin.
The streets were thronged. Their
were the widest "hoches" for tn
kaiser. the crown prince. Austri
and the fatherland.
Gen. Won Moltke, the chief OF tn
army staff. who was visiting Il
Carlsbad. had returned in hot haste
1t was reported an army mohilizs
tion order would be issued today.
The statement was made on sem
official authority that the foreign ol
flee had notified Russia that Au.
tria's and Servia's troubles were bt
tween those two countries alons
and that there must be no intel
ference between them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27
MONTENEGRO GETS Busv

CETTINJE, Montenegro. July 81.
The Montenegrin army is mobil-
ibing today to help Servia against
Austria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27
RUNAWAY MAID
WANTS TO WE'D,
DOC SAYS NO.

Officers OF the juvenile depart
ment don't know what to do with
Rosie Bernard. maiden of is, who
ran away from her parents In Spo
kane three weeks ago. because they
wouldn't let her marry John Full
garo.
Fulgaro. with the aid of the ju
venile department. found her yes
terday. and now Fulgaro and hls
sweetheart want TO marry. Rosie
says she won't so home except as
Fulgaro's wife, as she fears her par
ents, who. she says. beat her.
And Fulgaro is perfectly willing
But Probation officer Merrill says
nothing doing. Today he received
a telegram from the Spokane
juvenile department saying they
were suspicious OF Fulgaro's inten
tions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27
HOW ARE WE GOING TO KEEP ON EATING?
GIVE FARMERS MONEY! HERE'S HOW

Miss LYDIA NJ johnson, blondes In
the controversy (which popular form Of beauty blonde
q hrune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27
lAeoRgR DIES in SLIDE

John Hasson. 81, an Assyrian
laborer. was crushed to death I'M
derneath mass OF sliding sand Sat
urday afternoon at Sixth av. and
Marion st. His widow lives at 105
Warren st
Newark post., 1914-12-23

who is graduate of Boston Uni
versity and holds the degree of B.
S. in Secretarial work from Sim
mons College Of Boston, has for the
last five years been secretary to the
principal Of Bradford Academy,
Bradford, Mass, and will therefore
come to Delaware with considerable
practical experience. .
Professor Hayward, dean Of the
agricultural department., attended
the conference of state leaders in
agricultural work recently held at
Chicago. This conference brought
together most of the state leaders
in the northern and western states.
After it was over, Professor Hay
ward visited the University Of Wis
consin, at Madison, Wisconsin, and
the University Of Kansas, at Lew
renee, Kansas, for the purpose of
interviewing possible candidates for
the work of extension in home Geo.
Monies in Delaware.
The Agricultural Extension De-
partment of the College has pur-
chased Percheron filly from Mr..
E. B. White of Leesburg, Va, for
Mr.. H. F. DUPONT of Winterthur.
Mr.. White is President of the
Percheron Society of America, and
has one Of the best Percheron studs
in this country. The College farm
has also sold Mr.. DUPONT an i'm.
ported mare weighing 1870 lbs.
and a high class Percheron stallion
which weighed 1915 lbs. when he
left the farm. With these animals
Mr.. DUPONT is planning to found
Percheron stud on his farm at Win
terthur. The College Farm has
sold a Guernsey calf to Mr.. Nj
Cutcheon of New Jersey, and an
other one to a breeder in Illinois
as well as a pair of yearling Jer
sey heifers to Mr.. White Of Harbe
son, Delaware. Berkshire pigs have
also been sold to Mr.. George Greer
Of Newark and Mr.. VIM. McCabt
of Selbyville. All Of these animals
will be shipped as soon as the quar-
antine in New Castle county is lift
ed.
Newark post., 1914-12-23
Have You Red Cross Seals

The other day a little boy went
into a store, where the Red Cross
Christmas Seals ornament the win
dow and asked for some stamps to
sell.
81 haven t got cent" he admit
ted, "but I can sell lot Of the
stamps and l want to do it. -
"All right, here are twenty-five, y
said the woman in charge. "I'll
crust you. Go ahead"
1t was not long before he was
back with the money and anxious
to sell more. He was accommo-
dated, and is still working for the
cause when he can get time to do
so.
Perhaps it was curiosity that
prompted the question, but anyway
he was asked why he was so anxious
to help sell the seals.
"Well, my father and two Sis
ters died with tuberculosis" said
the boy, "and I know that this
money will go to help other sick
people, and so I am going to do all
| can for them"
Have you bought your share OF
Red Cross Seals.
Newark post., 1914-12-23
FRESHMEN WIN INDOOR MEET
SOPHS LOSE IN LAST EVENT

Before several hundred specta-
tors the Delaware College fresh
men defeated the Sophomores last
Friday in the. annual indoor meet
by the score of "a to 20. The meet
was very close. It was only by
winning the final event, the tug-of-
war, that the freshmen finished
with the larger score. Previous to
the last event the score was 18 to
ii in favor Of the Sophs. The tug
of-war counted ten points and gave
the Freshies the honors Of the ev-
ening.
The freshmen won one of the
wrestling bouts; won one first and
and draw in the boxing bouts and
the tug-of-war. The sophomores
won the high jump, two Of the
wrestling bouts, one boxing bout
and got a draw in one boxing bout.
One of the features of the meet
was the running high jump, the
first event contested for. The soph-
omores were represented in this
event by Marshall and Smith,
while Bratton and Crockett jump
ed for the freshmen. Marshall won
the event and established new in
door record for the local as he
cleared the bar at 5 feet 3 inches.
The previous indoor running high
Jump record was 5 feet l IL inches.
Bratton proved close contestant
for the honors but missed 5 feet 3
inches after making 5 feet 2 1-2
inches.
The second event was the mid.
dleweight wrestling in which Tom
Wilson, a sophomore, weighing
162 pounds, met Bratton, fresh
man, whose weight was 165. Fol
some unknown reason this bout was
put on Immediately after Brattor
got through the running high jump
event and he was no doubt wei
tagged out from his exertion in
that event before starting tC
wrestle. Wilson got two easy falls
in 20 and 40 seconds.
D. Horsey, a freshman, won the
lightweight wrestling bout, throw
ing Brewer, a sophomore, in 81
seconds and the second fall il
slightly less than three minutes