davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-14
WooiIy Lamb, Pins and N..dlo,.

DO you know that a useful Gees.
sorry for the nursery can be made from
a woo]!y toy lamb about FIVE inches
long? Encircle tn length of It's body
with an iuch.wide ribbon divided into
pockets for thimble, paper Of needles,
bodkin and tin" scissors. Hang a tiny
emery around tho animals neck and
use it's wcolly tody for holding safe
ty pins
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-14
The Oniy Lover.

He Is only the lover who seeks what
8 profitable to the beloved; 30 that II
my pursue not this, ever. what ia
light and good, though he made ten
thousand professions of love he is
more hostile than any enemy.-st.
C~hrysostom.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-14
Tho taeE.

He-"T saw q fellow looking over
he diamond ring case at our store
his morning" She-"oh, how l wish
[ we're the woman in the case!-,St.
Louis Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-14
Averse TO Forelo, l.snousos.

Victor Hugo found the knowledge OF
foreign languages a dangerous posses
sion for an author. 81 have Ionu
since regretted my folly in learning
spanish" he confessed to Henri
hochefort. III you want to retain q
perfect mastery Of your native tongue
avoid any acquaintance with other
languages:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-14
surIeo, ou. Mo. II,

1t is q good thing to bury tho
hatchet, but the trouble with this pas.
time IS that eomebody always puts a
marker at the place to show where
the implement is.-Chester Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-14
camsls In Queensland.

Over 1000 cancels are used in
Queensland as a means of transport
across the arid districts, and the num-
Der is rapidly increasing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-14
Preferred vaoelnatlon by prosy.

but doc" protested a West aide
boy who was about to be vacclnated.
don't you think you could let me
go? Ma Gays I've inherited everything
from dad, and I've heard him say he
was vaccinated once."-Knnsas City
Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-14
Almost Kim.

PA, what is q comfortable in
como7" "ono that sits easy on this
conscience, ! suppose."--Detroit Free
Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-14

Department of the Interior.S
u. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada,
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
LOCAL NEWS

Trepass Cards for sale at this office.
The best steak, roasts, lan NIB and veal
at w. C. JONES
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
]. C. GREEN.
WANTED-BALED HAY AND
STRAW. S. B. FoARD.
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
]. C. GREEN.
DR.. Warren S. P. Combs Dentist.
Successor to the late DIR. J. C. Sites.
After June first, the Library hours
will be-Tuesdays, Z to $50 P. M;
Fridays, Z to $50 P. M; Saturdays,
to P. M.
We have stored 5-8 TRUCK and
PEACH BASKETS for SALE in any
QUANTITY. Phones 5, Al and 49,
JESSE L. SB EPHEFD.
HIGH GRADE LEHTGH COAL
always in stock and under cover, @ uar-
anteed free from dirt.
Phones 5 and 48
JESSEL. SHEPHERD
Now is the time to have that sumnle
suit cleaned and pressed. The high ast
class work only; also Panama and F ell
hats cleaned.
RoBEF IT B. JONES.
FRESH and SALT Fl SH at my stor,
at all times. w. C. JONES.
HIDES WANTED The highest ca 81
prices paid for horse and COW hides.
w. c. Jones.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
DATES OF COUNTY FAIRS

Washington, Pa, Sept. 1 to A, A. j.
Hinrichs.
Troy, Pa, Sept. to A. W. F. Pal
mer.
AppollO, Pa, Sept. to 5, C. J. Die
xie.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 7 to II,
Henry Brous.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 7 to Il, R.
M. Wilson.
wheeling, W. Va, Sept, to IL.
George Hook.
Port Royal, Pa, Sept. to Il, J. N.
Groninger.
stoneboro, Pa, Sept. to IL, G. H.
Fowler.
Winchester, Va, Sept. s to IL, Dan
iel Lupton.
Athens, Pa, Sept IA to 10, Charles
E. Mills.
Mercer, Pa, Sept. Is to II, Robert
E. GiIkey.
Hanover, Pa, Sept. ID to 10, F. W.
Delaney.
Mansfield, Pa, Sept Is to 18, F. H.
Marvin.
West Chester, Pa, Sept. Is to 18,
Fred O. Reid.
Tunkhannock, Pa, Sept Is to 18, o.
D. Stark.
Perkasie, Pa, Sept. 16 to 10, I. Y.
Baringer.
Gratz, Pa, Sept Is to Is, G. R.
Klinger.
Beaver, Pa, Sept. 16 to 10, M. J.
Patterson.
Carlisle, Pa, Sept. % to 25, W. H.
McCrea.
Allentown, Pa, Sept. % to 25, H. B.
Schall.
Clarion, Pa, Sept. % to 25, B. H.
Frampton.
Oxford, Pa, Sept. % to 25, T. F.
Grier.
Milton, Pa, Sept 28, 30. October l,
2, Joseph H. johnson.
Trenton, N. j.. Sept. q, 30, Oct. /,
2, 3, NJ. R. Margerum.
Lancaster, Pa, Sept 29, 80, Oct. 1;
2, ]. F. Soldomridge
York, Pa, Oct to 6, H. C. Hackett.
Bloomsbury, Pa, October 6 to 9, A.
N. Yost.
Mount Holly. N. J., October 6 to 9,
Benjamin P. Willis.
Hughesville, Pa, October 10 to 16,
Edward T. Frontz.
Hagerstown, Md, October 13 to II,
]. c. F. Stephens.
Lancaster O., October IA to II, W.
T. McClenaghan.
Frederick, Md, October 20 to %, o.
C. Warshime.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
Youth Shot Uncle

ELKToN, Nd, Aug. 81. During a
fight at Elk Mills, two miles north of
this city, late Saturday night, Joseph
Boulden, young man of IL years, re-
ceived injuries at the hands of his ne
phew Evans Boulden, resulting in his
death. tits alleged that bad blood has
existed between the uncle and nephew
for some time, and during a fight be-
tween Joseph Boulden and man named
Goff the nephew hurled a beer bottle at
his uncle, striking him a stunning blow
in the left temple, breaking the bottle
and rendering him unconscious. DR..
C. P. Carrico, of Cherry Hill gave medi-
cal attention, but at noon yesterday
the injured man died without regaining
consciousness.
/. States Attorney Harry L. Consta-
bic and Coroner William P. Dean, Of
Elkton, after an investigation ordered
that the boy be placed under arrest.
The dead man was a SON of Harry
Boulden, formerly Of Elkton, and the
accused is son of David Boulden, a
farmer residing near Childs.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
ODESSA

Mrs. Minnie Slack, and Miss Cath
crime Gibbs of Philadelphia, were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Thornton.
Miss Catherine Whittock is entertain
her cousin Miss Rachel Whittock, of
Greenville, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bolton, of Galena
were visitors on Sunday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mccoy.
Miss Margaret Mccoy was a Will
mington visitor part of this week.
Mrs. Willard Spicer apd cousin Miss
Knapp, of the Levels, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs: o. C. Stevens Tuesday
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whittock has
as their guests this week her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. F. Mathers, of Langhorn,
Pa, is the guest of her uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. W. V. Woods this
week.
Mr.. Andrew Miller, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his aunt Mrs. ].
Muehlberger and family.
Mrs. Benjamine Sacks was VIII
mington visitor part of this week.
Preaching services in Drawers Pres
byterian Church next Sabbath, Septem-
Der 9Th, both morning and night. A
cordial welcome extended to all.
A young colored boy named John
Morris was drowned by falling over
board, near the Creamery Wharf
Odessa, at noon on Monday. The child
had brought dinner to some of the
Cannery employees and while waiting
had gone to the wharf to play. A
number of men, women and children
saw the accident but not in time to
save the boy The body was recovered
at o'clock that afternoon. He was
the son of Evelyn Morris watson.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
SUGGESTIONS TO TEACHERS

The following bulletin has been issued
by the superintendent of the State
Board of Education:
Dover, Del, August 20, 1914.-To
school teachers and school principals:
In the hope that all your prepara-
tions for the auspicious opening of
school are complete, 1 add few sug-
gestions from the Division of Superin-
tendence.
Each teacher and school-room in the
state is to be supplied with the follow
ing publications:
L 1.-THE New Country School" A
gift from the Youths Companion.
Suggestion. Use this for reading and
reference by the pupils. Have it read
aloud in school, at parents meetings,
etc. Make your school "a New Coun-
try School. f"
2. A study of Attendance of Della
ware School Children. Suggestion.
County superintendent and teachers
will study this pamphlet in teachers
n MEETINGS. Parts of it should be read
and discussed in school, at public meet
iuers, etc. Arouse your community tc
a se,nse of moral responsibility for gOod
attendance.
z Approved Textbook List. Sug
o.satjo,1. Keep this for use in order.
ing books. Leave it for your successor
4. A New School Register. Sug
gesdOn. Every teacher in this state
is to keep this years school record IL
a new regist er. Make all entries care
fullv. and fill all the blanks in the an
nual summary faithfully. Leave th'
register in the school for the mex
teachers help and guidance.
s. Copies of "Our Delaware,
words and music. A copy for ever!
child that reads print.
Suggestion. Have the children learl
words and music by heart, to sing OF
all public occasions. Preserve tn
copies fro. year to year.
These publications are sent to prin
cipals of town schoals in quantity; eacl
teacher in the school is to receive al
outfit Each teacher of rural schoo
will receive set by mail.
Hoping that these suggestions vii
IL, 4,o.oL,o,. 70 realize their wishes fo
.better schools, I sincerely wish 70
every teacher that best possession
namely through and daily enjoyment o
! his work, and remain,
Faithfully yours,
Charles A. Wagner,
Commissioner of Education.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
PROFIT IN GOOD PEACHES

Exception is taken to the old saying
that the day of peach-growing on the
peninsula is past, Notwithstanding the
many seasons when the frosts have
wrought havoc, and the further fact
that some have gone so far as to add
artificial heating to. combat the frost.
With all these disadvantages the per-
sistent growers have been able to make
puhiary success of peach culture, and
last season when frost killed practically
all peach buds not artifcally protected,
some picked and shipped peaches by the
car load, receiving prices that justified
the expense and labor of their arduous
undertaking. These are the few who
still believe that there isl a big future
for peach culture on the peninsula un-
deriintelligent and industrious methods,
and their splendid crops prove their
view is correctly based. Some orchards
near Milford, Del, are another striking
object lesson. Spraying and artificial
heating have been practical in these or
ehards for several seasons and good,
pfoftsble crops have resulted. The
day Of peach culture at 8 profit is by no
means past in this locality, and there
awaita splendid revenues for Intelligent
and indus ious orchardiats Who are
wiling q give neach culture the at
tention TIA s necessary il the success
f1l PRO ZION Of any other crop.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
Sitting CrOss-Legged

The next time you ride in a street
car notice the number of people who
sit cross-legged. 1t has been estimated
that four-fifths of them do. A promi-
nent London physician has Investigated
the habit and his advice is, don't sit
cross-legged. He states that the
prime objection to the habit is that the
return flow of blood is stopped at the
knee, the result being that the veins in
the leg swell up. AS all of the weight
is thrown to-one side of the body the
under leg is likely to go to sleep. The
body should be equally balanced. Much
crossing Of the legs is also dangerous in
that it is likely to cause lopsidedness.
The limbs should be allowed to rest
easily, 80 that the flow Of blood IS nat
uraI and the body balanced. The
American Boy
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
SEPTEMBER JURY DRAWN

New Castle County Jury Commission
ers F. ]. Williams and S. D. Townsend
have drawn the petit jurors to serve at
the September term of the Court OF
General Sessions, Superior Court and
the Court of Oyer AM Tesminer.
The jdry to serve il the Court of
General Sessions and Superior Court
follows:
First Representative district Char
les A. Cook. Charles j. Cannon, Char
les F. Robinson, Francis W. Heisler.
Second Representative district-Wil-
liam H. Smalley, Harry E. Bertram,
Thomas Holt, Charles P. Cotton.
Third Representative distcict-Wil-
liam T. Budd, Charles M. Banks, Isaac
S. Baird, J. Smith Brennan.
Fourth Representative District
Hiram Yerger, Thomas NJ. Monaghan,
Frank A. Mccoy, Clinton H. Jemison.
Fifth Representative District-John
W. Anderson, William H. Babcock,
William ]. Robinson, Harry C. Taze-
well.
Sixth Representative District Char
les B. Palmer Warden R. Humphrey.
Seventh Representative District
William M. Dilworth, Francis H. Lat
tomus.
Eighth Representative District
Ninth Representative District
Frank P. Alcorn, Edward L. Richards.
Tenth Representative District
Edwin ]. White, William w. Leach.
Eleventh Representative District
Henry Russell, Harry K. Armstrong.
Twelfth Representative District
Thomas E. Sadler David w. Golpitts
Thirteenth Representative District
John B. Vandgrift, Lee Pennington.
Fourteenth Representative District
Theodore Ferguson, D. ". A. Lyman.
Fifteenth Representative District
George w. Gardner, Abram Stats.
The jury drawn for the Court of
Oyer and Terminer, is as follows:
First Representative District-Abner
Buker, Isaac S. Bullock.
Second Representative District
Charles William K. Bradford, Thomas
j. Hall.
Third Representative District-Alex-
ander P. Byrne, C. Colbert Gerow.
Fourth Representative District
George W. Denney, Thomas Dale.
Fifth Representative District-John
S. Murphin, ALFRED C. Pogue.
Sixth Representative District
George Powick, John T. Talley.
Seventh Representative District
Robert H. Elliott, Harvey P. Lyman.
Eighth Representative District-Wil-
liam P. Guest, Jacob H. Polk.
Ninth Representative District-John
7. Johnston, Rodger R. Lovett.
Tenth Representative District-C Char
les E. Lancaster, lJr.
Eleventh Representative District
/ Levi Cooch.
Twelfth Representative District
Price Stanley.
Thirteenth Representative District
Joseph A. Suydam.
Fourteenth Representative District
George W, Daniels.
Fifteenth Representative District
Gilbert R. Lynch.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
AMERICAN EXPRESS
The Cause Of Heavy Losses Has
Laid Off Many Employees
THEY HAVE LOST IS PER CENT

Because of heavy losses through the
competition of the parcel post, an al
legged insufficient margin of profit on
account of the schedules placed in eff
feet last winter by the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the failing
off in business due to the war, the
American Express Company and other
express companies have laid off en-
ployes in New York and other cities.
The effect of the war has not as yet
been determined, but even before hos
tilities began the express companies
were not in a strong position to face
further loss of business. During the
ten months of the fiscal year ended last
April, the II largest American compa-
nies, two of which operate in Canada
as well as in the United States, had an
aggregate net income from operations
amounting to only S628, ,497, whereas
during the ten months of the preced-
ing fiscal year their net income aggre-
gated 81, 231, 465. The loss, more than
85 per cent, was included in percent
age during April, when it ran to more
than 80 per cent. How much of the
loss is due to slackness of business not
connected with parcel post rates or
orders of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, it has been impossible to
estimate accurately, but it is assumed
that at least, $4,000 of the loss is
due to parcel post competition. In
view of this situation, the express COM
panies have been forced to the great
est economy, and there were revived
reports of further consolidation, in
order to reduce expenses.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
YOUNG FARMER BOY
Stay on the Farm and be Your
Own Boss
THE SOURCE OF PROSPERITY

There is one thing we should like to
urge very strongly in this issue, Mr..
Farmer Boy, and that is that you stay
on the farm, where you can be your
own boss, instead of going off to the
city to be somebody's clerk or hired
man-that is, unless you have some
specially marked and Definitely talent
for some particular work.
It. is true, of coutse, that the Sarmer
does not now get all he ought to get
nor all he is going t3 get-but it il also
true that the workingman in the cPun-
try, fares better than the wookingman
in town. Read all you can, study all
you can, and prepare yourself to be a
good farmer a genuinely wide awake,
progressive farmer AID you will, nihe
chances to ten, fare beSter than if you
should go to town. \
As we see it, the turner's day is
coming. The thought Of the world is
turned as never before to building
up the country. The Government it.
self, which was once intetested in pro
tecting manufactures, developing manu-
factures, and building upthe towns, is
beginning to see that source of all
prosperity is the farm. But the one
best sign is, that the farmers them
selves are getting aroused and are
studying their privileges and rights
Another thing which insures better
times for the Southern farmar is this:
For hundred years, until very recent
ly, we have had to compete with cheap
land farmers in the West. That is to
say, any farmer could go out West and
stake out homestead" and sell his
crops without allowance for land values
because his land cost him nothing, or
practically nothing. But all that is
past. The cheap lands of the West
have gone, and now when the Western
farmer sells his crops, he must add $5
to $40 per acre as an allowance for rent
or for interest on land values. And
because of this fact crops simply can't
be sold as cheaply as formerly.
Then, too, city populations have in
creased faster than country popula-
tions the whole world over, and it is
becoming more and more difficult for
the city people to get enough meats
and foodstuffs. There are several mil
lion more people in the United States
than there were five years ago, while
there are several million fewer meat
animals. This is an indication that
farm products must go higher, espe-
cially live stock.
One of the greatest of the world stu
dents of rural problems declared re-
Gently that in the future labor on the
farm is going to be better paid than
labor in the towns, and we believe he
is right. Boys stick to the farm.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
PORT Penn

Mrs. Frank johnson is critically i'll at
this writing.
The canning factories are in operation
now, and fair season is predicted.
Miss E. D. Yearsley, of Delaware
City, is Spending week at her home
here.
Mrs. D. S. Bender, Of New Castle,
is the guest of her sister Mrs. H. M.
Faunce.
On Sunday Mrs. A. Eaton was visited
by her grandson Harry Eaton and wife,
of FELTON,.
E. S. Zacheis and wife, entertained
part Of last week Elmer Egee and wife.
Of Philadelphia.
Miss Mildred Kamislie, Of Camden,
N. ] is spending a eouple Of weeks
with Mrs. c. N. McMunn.
A, J. Wellington and wifsl have re-
turned to their home IN aaelphia,
after spending their ln with
Joseph 3. Yearsley and
THH TRANscRTpr 81 ssr
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
Forest Church Notes

The regular services of the Chrrch
will be resumed next Sunday, Septem-
Der 9Th.
Rev. Joel S. Gilfllan, D. D., of New
ark, will preach at the morning and
evening services.
The Pastor, Rev. F. H. Moore will
return from his vactsion Fri,lay Septem-
ber 11th, and conduct the Preparatory
Service that evening.
The Lords Supper VIII be adminis-
tered Sunday morning, S'epte mber 18th;
and preaching: serEice will be held at
Armstrong Chapel in the afternoon at
.2.SO.
The Christian Endeavor Society have
held their regular Sunday, eve ming SER
vices during the entire umme r.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND CO

Mrs. Mark Cleaver, OF Wilmington,
was visitor here this week.
Miss Viola Weber spent this week
with relatives at Woodside.
Miss Mary Maloney has been the
guest of relatives at Newport.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Smyrna,
has been visiting relatives near here.
Miss George Lenof has returned
from few days visit at Yorklyn.
Mrs. Ella H. Pennington, of Philadel-
phia, visited relatives here this week.
Miss Agnes Crowley has been enter
tanning Miss Lillian Montgomery, of
New Castle.
Mrs. Howard A. Pool and children
have returned from a weeks stay at Re
hoboth.
Miss Nancy Pratt and Miss Dorothy
Stewart, of New Castle, are visiting
Miss Maud Deakyne.
Miss Louise Echenhofer was a recent
visitor with her sister Mrs. H. A. Demp-
sey, af Newport.
Miss Marie Parish, of Wilmington, is
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Segelken.
Irving Brockson, of Delaware Co.
lege is spending few dsys at his home
here before returning to school.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Combs have re-
turned after a visit with relatives at
Glendale and Georgetown.
Mr.. Ephraim P. Jolls, of Whining
ton spent the past week with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Jolls.
Mrs. James T. Shallcloss and daugh-
te"s Miss Helen and Miss Esther ale
spending a month at Ocean Grove.
Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Donaghay and
children spent several days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Bradford in
''Middle Neck"
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman P. Crouch and
Mr.. George Smith, of Wilmington, who
have been the guests of relatives here
have returned home.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
PORT PENN WINS CAME

Port Penn resuned her winning
stride by lifting one from the pick of
the ''Baracca Y. M. A. and George and
john, base ball clubs, playing under
the name of the Y. M. A.Athletic club.
The game proved to be one of the
most exciting played at Port Penn this
season. The Y. NJ. A. scored two in
the first on an error, batter hit by
pitcher and scratch hit Port Penn
tied the score in the third on three sim
giles, and double, scoring two more in
the 7th on singles holding the lead
until the finish.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
School viii Open Monday

The public schools of Middletown will
reopen next Monday = Labor Day.
There will be a large enrolment of
students, many of whom will come
from the country near by. For first
week there will only be half sessions,
and on Tuesday the scholars will be
given a holiday, to enable those who
desire to attend the Delaware State
Fair an opportunity to do so. All
pupils who considering entering the
school from other districts, under the
graded school act, should report to the
principal on Monday otherwise they
may not be able to enter.
The following is the corps Of
teachers, all Of whom, with one ex-
eeption were reelected: Miss Ida VI
Howell principal; Miss Louise Ratledge,
vice principal; Miss May McFaul, Miss
Emma Carpenter Miss Elsie R. Jones,
Lewis. The Miss
=
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
Odessa Defeats SiIyerI rOOk

On last Saturday afternoo n, in one
Of the fastest games seen at Corbit
Park this season, Odessa de ;eated the
crack Silverbrook team 5 tbs. Both
teams played fast bali in the Held, but
three errors being made in the entire
game, two ofswhich belongs i to Silver
brook Ward again distings ished him-
SELF by allowing the visitor but four
hts, and tanning eleven Of tRelr bats,
men Ward was ablely sr - =
bis haadV hf1la haelatn,, p.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
St. Anne,s Church Notes

September 9th, The Thirteenth Sun
dily after Trinity.
Service. Holy Communion and Ser
N ,on at 10. 30 A. M.
Sunday School session at II. .45 A. M,
in Parish House. The Teachers and
m ,ost of the scholars have returned from
ii leir summers outing, and we wish to
bl ing the School up to its normal at
te ndance. So, parents kindly see that
til e children are sent to Sunday School.
Evening Service, Evening Prayer and
Al ldress at 7.SO P. N.
Also, Service on Wednesday evening,
be ginning September 9Th, at z. Sop. IA.
WANTED High class man to sell
tire es, shrubs, roses, vines, berry
bus ihes, b,slbss etc. Good wages-Per-
ma nent Exclusive territory
BR6sN BRoTHERs NURSERIES,
Rochester few York.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
ing is the score:
PORT PENN
Y. M. A.

Totals..."..".1O 4 26 8