davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
Donblc.hcadcr Divided by pcnnnnt
eontendcrs: Dadgcrr 1nkc Two aud
Get Stranglchold On Iifth place.
Cubs and Cards Break Even.

NlHIfs TUHn9l
Chicago eft Ht Louis
rlusbmeh "a Cincinnati



Sew York. oct 3.--Ncw YORK d.
vidod the last double-headcr az well
"a the seasons series with Boston
whom Il won the second game today
by score Of 90 0. after the new
champions took the first game 20 !.
Boston made fifteen hits IN the first
game and punched them for runs Ia
the fourth and ninth innings
The second game WAS il brief affair,
az Marquard made the only Now York
hit but crutchef forced In the only
run Of the game in the fourth inning
when he passed four men. Marquard
returned 10 form and shut out the
champions with five scattered hits.
The fielding of Maranvile and
Fletcher and q wonderful catch Of a
foul by Burns in the first game we're
the features Fred Tyler, a brother Of
George TYLER. the Boston pitcher.
caught both games for Boston Mcy-
ers had finger smashed In the first
aud was forced to retire.
Boston ~. 900 goo 0O2-i 10 I
New York 81. 600 900 0l0-i 8 o
Batteries James Hess and 4. Ty-
Ter: Ffomme. sehupp and Meyers
summary Two-hase hts-~J. smith,
Devorc. Mcrkle Dugey. Gather Dou-
BILE plays Fletcher to Doyle, Grant ia
Doyle TO Merkle; Maranviic to Whit
ted CD. Hess 20 r. Tyler TO j Smith
10 y. Tyler 10 Marnnvillc, Eases on
balle--off Frommc. 2. or Hess, 2.
struck out--By Fromme. b by
sehupp. By James, J. tIlts OF
James. none In 3. of Fromme, ~ In
q, of schupp, IN /. umpires KLEIN
and ismslio
Score Second game II " II
Boston ... 900 GOO 600 2
New York 900. 900 100 OOx-t I
Batteries Rudolph. Crutchcr
strand and r. Tyler. MnrQuard and
H. smith
summary Double plays strand e
Mafanviilo To Whitfield. Fletcher ID
Mcrkle. Bases on halls-off Mar.
guard. ] OF Crutcher 8 OFF strand
2 struck out-lly Marqnard, % 10y
Rudolph. l. Hits orr Crutcher in
ana none out in fifth rmpIrch
KLEIN and Emslie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
Tigers q: Maps ;.

Detroit, oct 9-By ninth-innine
rally which produced three runs De
troit defeated Cleveland 6 to 3, here
today Dillinger passed Dubuc and
Bush in the last inning and each run
ner scored on an infield error Craw-
fords single then brought Wit home
with the winning run. All of Cleve-
Hands TALES were presents from
ICovaleskio, who like Dillinger was
extremely wild.
score n II 4
Cleveland 900 goo 2t0--5
Detroit .......002 0l0 003-G Z
Batteries. Dilliuger ana Egan, Co
lvaleslSie Dubuc and Stanage, Baker
summary. Twe-base hlts-Kava-
naugh. Wambsganss IIlts-Off Cova.
ieslie in s; Oft Dubuc in I Dou-
bic plaS-steen 70 Egan to Johnston
Bases on balls-Off Covaieskie T. of
Dillinger s, Struck out--By Cova-
lesl0ie e by Dubno Il by Dillinger ,
Umpire -lIildobrand and Dincen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
Horfe VIM Ch,,n,,lon.I,i,

New York oct Wilhe Hoppe
Of ms city. champion halk line bil-
Hard PLAYER of the world Won the
international championships eombiua-
ton English and balk-nne match tn-
night beating the worlds champion
al English billiards, Melbourne In.
man ~ Twichenhnm England, by a
''bi score ot f-s1 points to s.7OS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
CHALLENGE ISSUED To ANY
TNO-MtN TEAM IN THE CRY

Tony Morclli ana Henry Lathrop
have issued def to any two-man
bowling team in the city for Il match
this week at the DrummerAlleys Mo-
reili and Lathrop have been going
well this season but ut that Their chal-
ienge probably win Lot so UNDECIDED
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
iinncran'~ Wild Throw Allows Tie
Which Later T. Broken With Vim
niEg Run: Smokcfcds Get Decision
la Long Game: Chifchs Winners.


BROOKLYN Oct S-rhe Brooklyn
Federals played their last home game
of the season today and losi 1t TO
Baltimore 4 to 2 Finneran's Wild
throw in the sixth let Bates home
with the uelns run and WaIsh's sim
gle in the same inning scored Kirk
patriot, Baltimore taking lend which
BROOKLYN could not overcome
score. II II n
baltimore ~. Olo COZ OOi a 2 2
BROOKLYN TX Oi0 010 GOO 3
batteries Suggs and 1acklitsch,
Finneran and Watson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

san Francisco. Oct 9. -Imm,
emhbY Of Hammond Ind ana Georee
GAip Of New Castle Pa. were match
g here today to Hsat twenty rounds
al DAILY City a suburb. The last week
- This month. ~ 1853 pounds. the
middhWsisht limit The exact date
has NOT been named.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

Milwaukee. oct So The Milwau-
kee team champions Of the Ameri-
can Association, defeated the Bir-
mingham club. pennant winners of
the southern league today in the
inst Of q series of games for the
championship OF the minor leagues.
seere II
Btrmlnsham GEO COS col Ia 10 .
Milwaukee 200 lOl lux 20 |
Batteries Johnson and Wallace
HeNhk ana Hughes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

So Louis oct St Louis ami
Chicago divided douhle-headcr here
to-day ia the FIRST the locals could
do nothing with l#Nendtrs delivery
white Chicago hii refdue opporiune
b., winning. To m the seeend
game Grlnef held the visitors - three
scattered hits and aeA. to q
ss.fs rirst game n +
Chicago l04 400 OHf a
81 Louis 00e TOO 0o0-i !
batteries Lavender and Archer
perdue and WinEo.
summary Two-base hits zimmef
man, Schultz Double plays sween.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
piitshnrph .: llnnaIn 1.

nuifalo. oct S.-putsbureh TODAY
took the last game of the scries, a
twcive-mnng contest 20 Russell
Ford hold the visitors rnnloss and
hitess for eight innings when q dou-
bic by LenoN and u sacrifice ny tied
the score Pittsburgh Won ia the
twelfth, Savage crossing the plate on
two errors hy smith and a single by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
nrnMns ~. MhIic Sd, i.n

Chicago. oct 8.-Thc hosting OF the
city Guardianship flag today proved
TO be- hoodoo 10 Chicago. They lost
9th games Of the double header TO
So Louis. The scores were Z to and
4 10 o. As result OF the double de-
feat Chicaeo dropped into the seventh
place
In the initial game Benz wildness.
coupled with opportunc hitting. en-
ahled the visitors TO win while Baum
gardeners fine pitching coupled with
the loose playing of the locals and
SCOTS generosity in giving bases ON
balls enabled ST. Louis to shut out the
home club in the second game.
T.. walkers triple with the bases
fun in the first game and Pratt's steal
lot home In the second game were fea-
lures.
seare-Flrst game II II "
- Louis .......0s0 GOO 40 10 I
Chicago ,...... 100 GOO o00-l !
Batteries Weilman and Agnew;
Benz, Lathfop Jasper and Schalk
summary Three-base hits--Ag-
new ~ walker Hits--Off Benz in
G -; eff Lathrop in 1 %. Double
plays Laven 90 Pratt to Howard;
Beng 20 Weaver to Founier; Jasper to
Fourier To Breton. Bases on balls
OFF Weilman ., off Benz I: off Jasper
1. struck cut by Weilman 8; 10y
REM 6. umplres-O'Loug and
lChill
score--second game; n r
st Louis e......,.. 600 lt2--4
Chicago - 600 600 2
Batteries Baumgardner and Ag-
new Scott and Schalk.
summary Bases on balls-ofi
l'aumgardner off Scott a struck
out by Scott s; by Baumgardner g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

Boston, oct 3. Errors by Boston
today enabled New York to win the
final game between the two clubs 3
70 Boston tried hard to tie the
score In the. ninth inning and made
two runs but brilliant bit of fielding
by peeknpaugh retired Gardner for
tne first put-out and the next two men
were thrown out at first
Score r II 70
New York 100 600 OOg-3 3
Boston a. 600 900 002 2 4
Batteries Fisher and Sweeney
shore Cooper and Thomas.
summary Two-base hit-lloblii2el
IThree-hase hits-cook. Gardner Hits
OFF Shore { in Z. off Cooper IN Q.
Bases on balls-On Fisher 8; Oft
shore 81 off Cooper .. struck out
by Fisher by Shore 3, by Cooper 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
nInc, I.eat s.n...

Sioux CITY Ia. oct. S--KanSas
CITY Amesisan sA%F~cia,ian 3, Sioux
city Western league 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

TGson Records fo, price OF -
during lair Wcch l.carnard indie
mann Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

High l0-framo score LathrOp.
I2Ii-2g5 f. Weidinger 2sS, Busch,
I2S3.
High 3a-flame score - I.athrop.
l6S7 Mcrell Gt3. r. Weidlnger. 6l7.
High team l0-frame score Santa
Re, s57; Colts, So. Hubbs. S77.
High team S0-frame score-Colts.
2,46s a. q A. e45a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
VASHON FARMERS ORGANIZE.

The Vashon- Maury Producer s
Union was finally organized last week.
A strong board of five directors was
chosen as follows: Geo. e. st. John,
representing Burton; L. e. Bucken-
baugh, representing Portage; Peter
Erickson, representing Center; Geo.
Sheffield, representing Southern
Heights, and A. S. Randall, repre-
senting Vashon. The board has wise
ly decided to incorporate under the
laws of the state and it would look as
though they had made a right start
The general offices will be at Ellis
port. Already more than 100 MEM
bers with over 500 acres of fruit have
signed the articles of incorporation.
It is believed that more than 1000
acres of fruit will be shipped through
the association this year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
Gbildren'$ Page
Continued from page ~

go to a country school. l have never
been absent nor tardy for three years.
l have a brother seven years old who
has never been absent nor tardy. l
have lady teacher Her name is
Mrs. Lucy Wilson. | am fourteen
years old and am in the eighth grade.
I love to ride horse back. l have a
horse and saddle of my own. Ii |
see this letter in print l will write a
story and send it in. AS ever yours,
AUDREY BURNS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
Tonasket, Wash.


Dear Children:
live on a farm of 1881 acres,
about half of it is under cultivation.
I have four sisters all Younger than l
am. have no brothers. Just one
of my sisters goes to school. She
is six years old. must tell you OF
my home and the farm. We are
milking two COWS. Papa has a nice
big four horse team, then we have
two more horses that we ride. We
have four colts. like to be around
the horses but all OF our horses are
too big for me to take to water and
to feed so | have to let papa do that.
In the summer l take care OF the
chickens but in the winter l have to
90 to school and papa feeds the chick
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
A Fire Taught a Town a Lesson.

Dong-gg!
Before | came to myself [ was sit
ting bolt upright in bed.
Was it nightmare? l pinched
myself. No, 1 was wide awake.
"Ding-dong, fire - echoed through
the midnight air. And with one
bound | was out of bed. In another
instant dressed, and on the street.
"What is it?' asked as | caught
up to Simeon Sheldon.
tsThe old mill. There Can't you
see the flames licking up the lumber
shed this very minute?"
Sure enough, l saw them only too
plainly.
"Serves 'em right
"Hold on, Sim," l interrupted.
"What do you mean by talking that
way?"
risk they've been running with
those old finder box messy roofs
and right alongside the railroad too.
Everybody says it was sparks from
the midnight freight that did it
and guess they're right 1t started
on the roof OF No. l mill"
"Look at those houses opposite.
Why didn't they catch fire too!"
"Tnat's easy. They're covered
with Genasco. See those sparks
dropping on 'em now! They burn
out and don't have the least effect on
'em.'
"What's that name, Sim? What
kind of stuff is it?" "Well I'll be
switched! Do you mean to say
you've never heard of Genasco K eady
Roofing, made by the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company, Phlladelphla.
Where have you been living all your
life-in the back woods?"
l was willing to be the goat and
asked for more information.
cts the greatest stuff I've ever
seen for roof" Simeon went on,
s'not only for resisting fire, but FOR
lasting in all kinds of weather. You
can let it pour pitchforks and 1t
won't leak; or let the sun boil down
on it all you've a mind to, and 1t Will
never dry out like ordinary roofing.
Even zero weather won't crack It.
The farmers around here have taken
to it like ducks to water. You see lC
on all their buildings whenever you
90 out In the country. It's wonder
/ tell you. And by the way, lt's
made of material from what they
call the Eighth Wonder OF the World
Trinidad Asphalt Lake. You can
find ont more about it than I'll be
able to tell you in month of Sun
days, if you write 20 the BARBER people
for their Good Roof Guide Book.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

time it comes and enjoy reading the
letters and stories from other chill
dren of The Ranch. l am eleven
years old and am in the eighth grade.
Hoping this letter will escape the
waste basket, l am,
CHRISTINE HAHN.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

ems and does those little things for
me.
l love my sisters and mama and
papa. They are good to me and l am
good to them. Our colors at school
are blue and gold. [ think they are
good colors. We are going to have a
program here the 9th of this month.
I am in dialogue and song too.
The name of the song is, "'Upsetting
Gravity, "and the dialogue is. 'The
Pied Piper of Hamlin." There are
six women in it. | am one of them.
There is a mayor in it and some
councillors. Well l have written all
can for this time. Will close, from,
DOLORES KELLOGG.
Monmouth, Oregon.
Dear Miss Wye and children:
This is the first time l have written
for the chiIdren's page. I was ten
years old on November 30th. I have
three little brothers. Otis is seven
years old October 18th; Orvil is four
years old November 21st. and Lester
is two years old December Both. l
have one little sister. Her name is
Dortha. She is three months old.
Her birthday is November 3rd. l am
in the third grade. My teachers
name is Miss Dickens. I like my
teacher fine. I will close now.
IVAN r. MARKS.
Beaver, Wash
Dear Miss Wye:
| read the Children's Page every
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
1. G. McCLINTOCK,

TIMING DtCohhi'No
Your Orders Solicited for Country Work
We do a mail order business by parcels post
for paints, oils, wall paper Your patronage
solicited.
1S9 Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
GET YOUR WATCH REPAIRED

by us from any district in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho at a saving. Pack well and send by
parcels post. All work guaranteed.
ROGERS BROS.
1873 E. Burnside st Portland. Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
HEACOCK SASH & DOOR co.

Windows, Doors, Finish Lumber and Paint
Builders Hardware and Tools Glass and Glazing
special Prices on Odd Sized Doors
224 Taylor Street, Main 1856 Portland, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
FOR KENT-LANDS

nFRRY land for rent acres raspberries,
d Ioganberries and blackberries, small house.
horse. farming implements and tools: Mo S OF
evnariance in berries Place at O'Brien, Wn.
Wife to Christopher H. Horn, 4144 14th Aye
N E. Seattle. ~
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

c>TOCK for sale. place for rent. "a head cat
- tIa 2 horses farm implements, etc. for sale
Small house, large barn, % acres LOT rene o. ~
D. COoper. o. rien, Wash. Wv
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

THE H. F. Norton Co., Inc, dealers in hides,
Goods received Portland. Oregon. 6 1t
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

EOR SALE-Seed Peas. Blue Bell, $50 90 per
L ton. Smaller lots Sc per pound +. o. b. Iron
dale Wash CrOfOOt & Wood.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

bT>HOS. E. Hulme Co., Plumbing and Heating
Country homes lighted with gas. also for
TENS for all kinds of purposes. 275 Fifth Street,
portIand Oregon 6 1t
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

THE Old Reliable New York Dentists. All
work guaranteed. Open evenings and Sun
day. 27l13 Morrison street, Cor. Fourth street,
Portland Oregon 6 1t
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

EOR SALE-12 head of Holstein Grade Cows,
L some fresh, some soon to come in. Phone,
Toll 4O5; Office, Main "a. Max Freed, Bellevue,
Wash. lite
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

ASSORTED High Grade POST CARDS roo
70 Send 1Oc in silver for these beautiful ~
kalsma Wash 3-4tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

OLISAN Hotel, M. Loughlin, Mgr. Steam
VI heat, hot and cold water. Rooms so cents
and up Two blocks from Union Depot. Sixth
and Glisan streets, Portland, Oregon Gilt
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

K. Borthwick, Real Estate and Loans. BOG
~. Chamber of Commerce. Notary public.
Portland, Oregon. cit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

FOR SALE: HARNESS-We manufacture all
kinds of harness; quality guaranteed and
& harness Co.. 212 Occidental Ave-, Seattle,
Wash Write for Catalogue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

ok per cent loans on farms. orchard lands
- CITY resident or business property to buy,
build, improve. extend mortgages. Terms rea,
Invited Commonwealth Securities Loan Co.,
DALLAS, Texas, or 749 Henry Bldg, Seattle
Wash. q HCP
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

Dear Miss Wye:
l read the Children's Page every
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

IF you want help write to Haiku Shin Sha,
L (Japanamerican Trading co., General bust
ness agency. Labor contract. 260 Flanders
street, Portland, Ore. Gilt
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
SALISBURY AT FUNERAL
or VERA CRUZ DEAD
BY the United Press.

hN tut Iutteu tIth@s
WASHINGTON. May s.. Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels viii sail at mid
night on the Mayflower to join the
funeral ship Montana tomorrow OFF
the Virginia capes and convoy the
cruiser bearing the n American dead
from Vera Cruz to New York.
While the plans for the funeral
in New York on Monday have not
been fully completed. 1t Is thought at
this time that the Montana will reach
the Battery Ia New York City con
voyed by the battleship Wyoming and
probably the Tennessee, early Sunday
afternoon. Early Monday morning
the funeral cortege Will start from
the Battery for the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. BY that time President VIII
son will have Joined the funeral par
".
The Senate this afternoon named
Senator's Robinson, Salisbury, O'Gor-
man, Vardaman, Gallinger, Kenyon
and Brady as the Senate members Of
the joint committee to go 10 New
York when the bodies OF the Ameri-
can sailors and marines killed at
Vera Cruz arrive.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
RED MEN TO HONOR
ST. TAMINA ON SUNDAY

Next Sunday VIII be observed as
Tamina Day by the Improved order
Of Red Men in Delaware. Mothers
Day will be observed at the same
time At meeting last evening final
arrangements were made for the OBJ
seryance. The members will wear
white carnations.
The members OF the various tribes
will meet at the hall at 2.30 o'clock
and will proceed in a body to ST.
PauI's NJ. +. Church. There a special
sermon will be delivered by the Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins. who will also
make a special talk to the members
OF the Degree Of Pocohantas, the
woman's organization of the Red
Men. Great Mishinewa Alexander G.
Rodgers will have charge Of the pro
cession and will be assisted by aides.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
FASHION Ann FAnS.

Kimono and seton sleeves are as
popular for children's dresses ais for
womens
The boned hrassierc OF transpar-
ent' material Is one OF the best for
stout women
There seems to be no limit 70 the
favor IN which moire ribbons and
silks are held.
Light net-top laces continue TO
have things all their own way in the
fashion world.
MILDLY dresses, sailors. Norfolk and
Russian effects are all good for chill
dren's wear
Tiny animals carved in crystal are
brought from Vienna TO serve on
parasol handles.
A novel telephone cover Is made OF
bisque female figure dressed in
Louis XVI style.
Corset waists are actually becom-
ing fashionable, the legitimate result
of the desire for a plant figure.
II is said the Paris shops are
showing new handbags, purses and
card cases made Of plaid ribbons.
Young girls dancing frocks are
open at the throat or have the fiaring
medici collars favored by their elders.
Accordion-pleated dresses are
coming in again; usually they have
wide sashes over the hips, and thin
tunics.
Foulards come which have grounds
of the subdued spring colors, with
bright little figures scattered over
them
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
Huerf5 Threatens to Withdraw
From the Peace Negotiations;
Mayo Wants Troops at Tampico

had been detained added to the com
plieations.
Mystery surrounding the disappear
ance Of Consul Silliman, Of San Luis
Potosi, reported Jailed by Federals at
Saltillo, was another incident pregnant
with trouble. French and Brazilian fep-
resentatives at Mexico City cnrtly de-
manded, Tor the United States. that
Silliman be produced.
That President Wilson and Carran2a
understand each Others policies IS be-
lieyed to be indicated tins afternoon by
note from the rebel chiefs secretary
Of the interior received 1T the State De
partment. 1t was said to be reply to
an administration note telling about the
occupation Of Vera Cruz. Carranza' 4
reply WAS reported TO he very friendly
That he has made no embarrassing
requests and practically agreed not ID
ask for the lifting Of the embargo on
arms until after the mediators get
under way with their work at Niagara
Falls was believed
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT NOTES.

Miss Sarah W. Pyle. headworker.
has returned from trip to New York
where she visited various settlements.
the well known Garden School Of
Yonkers, and attended a Welfare Ex-
hibit.
II, II. Henry. OF the University OF
Pennsylvania, has accepted posi-
ton at the Settlement for the sum-
mer, as director Of boys work on the
new playground. Mr.. Henry has had
charge of the boys gym classes here
since last October, and is very popu-
lar with the boys.
He will take up residence at the
Settlement Immediately after the
close Of his college term on June
10.
The supper club directed by Mrs.
Theodore Updyke and Miss Hazel
Waters. closed the years work with
supper party and social hour to-
gether. Each member of the class
invited a guest and the evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Tickets, posters and window cards
are out for the May Festival and re-
hearsals for the various events are in
full swing. The festival begins May
is and continues throughout the
week; the program is as follows:
May Is, o'clock-Play. The Little
Princess, Settlement Dramatic Club.
May 19-Childrens Chorus and
May Pole Dance; Minstrel Show,
by the young men Of the Settlement.
May 20-Presentation Of Certificates
to Graduates of the Glass in First Aid
to the Injured. play The Little
Princess.
May clamp Fire Ceremonial
Meeting; Kiamensi Camp Fire;
Lenape Camp Fire; Minstrel Show.
May 22-Kindergarten Children /;
Boys Gymnasium Demonstration.
May 23-May Pole Dance; Girls
Gymnasium Demonstration Bxhibi-
tion of Glass Work Throughout the
Week; House open for inspection
daily from to p. M; sale of fancy
articles, cake. candy and ice cream,
by the members of the Women's Inn
provement Club.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
Delaware CITY BRED COW
LEADS IN NATIONAL TEST

a Guernsey COW, the new leader OF
Glass p, comprising cows from 3 to
10 years old owned by Q. c. Barber,
the match trust magnatc, at Akron, o.,
bred bs John 6. Higgins Of Delaware
City, Del, produced s63s8 pounds OF
butter fat and l6ls670 pounds Of milk
in q 365 days test supervised by the
Ohio State University at Columbus. 0.
johanna Chene takes this premier place
in Glass q from the great COW, Dairy
maid Of Pinehurst, OF Pinemrst Farm,
Moorcstown, n. J., whose record was
unequaled for fifteen years