davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL CENTENARY
Observance Will Open Teachers In
stitute in Old Christ Church.

observance VIII open Teachers In
stitute in Old Christ Church.
A celebration of the Tooth anniversary
of the founding of the Sunday school In
the United States, in old Christ Church,
I'd and Market streets, will open the Attn
annual meeting and Teachers Institute
of the Sunday School Association OF the
Diocese of Pennsylvania, on Monday
forenoon. On account of this celebration
there will be no meeting of the Clerical
Brotherhood in the Church House, anl
virtually all the clergy, including Blshop
Rhinelander and Bishop Garland, will at
tend the exercises in Christ Church. The
Rev. Dr. Louis c. Washburn rector of
the church, will give a historical address.
Holy Communion will also be observed
The remaining sessions of the meeting
will be held in the Church of the Holy
Apostles, 2lst and Christian streets The
services at that place will be opened by
an address by Bishop Garland A busi-
ness meeting will follow, and at its close
there are to be sectional conferences
Bishop Garland will preside at a gen
eral conference TO convene at 4;15 o'clock,
when addresses will be made by DR.
Frank ". Lange, the Rev. Charles II.
Boynton, of the General Theological SEM
mary, New York. and DR.. Enoch ".
Pearson. director of music in the Phila-
delphia public schools.
In the evening Bishop Rhinelander will
preside, and the Rev. George H Toop.
rector of the Church OF the Holy Apostles,
and the Rev. Charles S. Lewis rector of
St. Marks Church Burlington. N. J.. will
speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL OUTINGS
soeiety's Work Last Summer Most
Successful in It's History.

During the last summer 1888 children
were given outings OF a week each in
the country by the ST. Vincent de Paul
society. The Summer Outing Commit
tees report which has Just been an
nonneed. shows that the season has
been one OF the most successful the or
sanitation has ever had. The number
% children given free outing was so
sfs2tsF tAan last geaA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Parish of St. Simon the Cyrenian
Will Be Dedicated Tomorrow.

The beautiful new Protestant Episcopal
Church OF ST. Simon the cyrenian 22d
and Reed streets, erected for the use Of
the Negroes Of South Philadelphia. is to
be dedicated tomorrow by Bishop Rhine
lander. The dedtcatory services viii take
place in the morning, and the Rev. John
r. Logan, rector. has made elaborate
preparations for them.
The church cost about s95, 90, and is one
OF the hnest Episcopal church for Nezross
In the Diocese OF Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Presbyterian

THE ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 18th and Arch
Rev. CLARENCE EDWARD MCCARTNEY
will preach.
1o;45-"NtAN's RAGE AND GODS REIGN.
800 p. m,-'THE SWORD OF GOLIATH"
A Sermon for Young Men.
7:45-Rocital on the Turner Memorial Organ.
ta) Allegro, Mendessohn.
Ch) Fantasia Silas.
tc) MaEnihcat in F. Simpson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


Baptist
CHESTNUT STREET. BAPTIST CHURCH
| JRoRGSE i ADAMS, D; 2, Pastor.
$50 $50 p. m.-Bibio School ana Mems Bi6it
us i;Sr ,. m-worshin and Sermon by Pastor.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. Spring Garden
/ and 18th SITS. Rev W. Quay Rosselle Phi.
M R K RaJ50F St. m iG9S "a @ q Eme1
I lean Flag Service. Francisville Council, No.
s37 Of independent Americans.
sEcoNP, ,a6 BaAPTisT IT, TIE HELENE HAND a. LASS
Iea9s sqgrday lay, ,Hng Nig9t Bethany
Mission Mrs Arne and Mrs Hincker Win
sins. sunday Night at Galiiee Mission
and Mrs. Mccausiand and John c. Sayre.
Speakers. Quintet will sing.
BAPTIST TEMPLE Broad and Rerks.
morn6s fHSS65$d l6$d Fbs eGS% seS06 3so pfss2E
EDWIN EVANS
At nd tha h'' ESsnHg sSTnf1 servce W assist the
Dr. coPwc viii % PTsaGs FoWS m9TnIRs 4a95s 9nt syS m
steal Director and organist.
CENTRAL. 18th and Green-Rey,, ". V. Berg,
Pastor. Services II a; ,rn N; aaa GSP m Bi5ie
Junior Compensation =
Drexel Biddle Bible Classes
pREXEr. B1DDLE BIBLE CLASSES
our Social, Athletic and Educational features
PoTtuRity for Christian service g those, who
peal. General otaces. 1917 Mt. Vernon street
Franklin Home
FFAEk6M1 FfGN F 1IERFfAE RFfA E2 old E f6F9EMA E6ia?t
SUNDAYS ?. m. seTviee sondHeted BY v
Lutheran
NEzsiAH 5TS5 5TIi55iy LTTHEERANS 6EsAsS." ="
bAHiEf fbSA,sH inEHff sHevsfh E WFiGLE Pastor will preach
%5e Ribis s school @ e ESQ q p % m. F. Nevln West
73i5 ?. m."7TSHE PHILADELPHIA ccRNET
Sermon Sermon. Z -"THB POWER OF INrELLI-
TENftEi B. ios6 32a and % !asSBfy sS aRS 4s PohmaR
T{AgEE7NAG75LF5; 755; 5?t9 and sP5Ep'e%o%ySm ,yS j. Nh
Methodist Episcopal
THE FIRST MET IHOpIST CHURCH
CHARLES = WESLEY 95itsYA + RtRNs. tSFn Minister.
DOCTOR BURNS
MoRNING and
Music by vested BOY Choir Welcome.
PARK AVENUE CHURCH
Rey. RoRERT BAGN7ELL, D. ?. Minister.
74S-"THE WISHING sPiRIT."
7.SO-Organ Recital
2.9U-DR. BAGSELLs BIBLE CLASS FOR
SH--sicAL FEATURES of the day include Sc
iertions by the Quartet, a VIOLIN SOLO by |
MRS NINA PRETTYMAN HOWELL ana /
SOLOS At BOTH SERVICES BY MISS
JULIA r. ROBINSON. The solo In the even
ing to be with violin accompaniment. This
is Miss Robinson's last Sunday with Park
Ave Church.
sEyENTH ST. zth s9sos. snd Norris =, F, Johnson,
iO5 and T:45-Rsv. Wallace MacAIullen, |
D p. chair of homileties, Drew Theological
sPsoials an the wssk-s5braHd Sra spectacular con
SGldiers Chorus and other features.
Annual supper Thursday night.
Specials by combined choirs, Prof. George
3, c. Thomas Director.
rABERNA!GSLJE5, Gle, ..l 51th bel! oxtord, a 2
Name T45. The First Nisht From Home
New Jerusalem (swedenborkian)
TIMER AND OUTER COMSTJTNIOS'' il the
the Pastor the Rev. Charles " Harvey al |
the Church ut the New Jerusalem 22d ana |
Chestnut sts. Service at II o'clock. SUNDAY
SS9Soi 9 a. gsgl con-. All seats are free Every
Communion after the morning service
Presbyterian
He FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
south +Tth 81 and Kingsessng ave
Minister, The Rev. JOHN T. REEVE. d d | ]
l9.t2 a m-.Fhe Problem OF the city"
las 2. m.-,'Lessons from the Wa"
IoPE PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH.
10 20 ,and Naartoa sts-
1loi;t5 =. m,,-y-Rsx osslqvsu wiu preaeh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17

DRFXEL BIDDLE BIBLE CLASSES.
our social Athletic and Educational features
are used as the means o. presenting the oP-
portunity for Christian service 20 those. who
peal. General Offices. 1917 Mt. Vernon street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17

PARISH OF ST. LUKE AND THE EPIPH-
18th street below Spruce.
Rev. DAVID NJ. STEELE Rector.
a. m.-Holy Communion.
10 a. m.-Sunday school
II a. m.-Mornlng Prayer and Sermon
dress.
Organ, harp and cello prelude. interluds
Mrs, J. W. Cook, Soprano soloist
The Rector Will preach at both services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17

EPIPHANY CHAPEL
18th and Summer streets
a. m.-Holy Communion
II a, m.-MorniRg PRAYER and Sermon.
34o ?. m.-Sundav School
p mTfs,TI.EiEN!sHIns ~, Prayer and Sermon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24
MOVERS ARE POOR FARMERS

Under the title do American Farm.
ers Move Too Frequently" the De
partment of Commerce has issued n
circular which shows that too fire.
quent shifting results in poor crops
and a general run down condition of
community. The figures are based
upon census reports. over half The
farmers in the country at the time
of the census, 1910, said they had
occupied their farms less than one
year, and more than another million
had residence of less than two
years.
Share tenants were the most shift
ing class. They moved about eight
times as often as farm owners. In
the sections where the greatest lot
of moving took place the crop yields
were the smallest. Corn was the crop
used as an example, but this effect
would be even more evident IL live
stock had been considered and live
stock is essential to the best farm.
ing.
The condition of roads, bridges
fences, and farm buildings was poor
est in regions where the most NOV
ing was done.
The usual reasons given for this
condition were, first, that the tenant
leaves the repairs for the next ten
ant to make and, second, that tn;
tenant is usually in poor nnarcla
condition to make such repairs ever
IL he were so inclined.
No official recommendation hay,
been made to correct the trouble
Work people that move have 4 gooC
reason for doing So and the Big &c.
on hand is to remove the causes. iht
causes are to be studied by the land
lords, since tenants have little {,
cay as to underlying conlitions,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24
Autumn Best Time
To Select Seed Corn

suckers is hereditary. Other things
being equal. seed should be taken
from stalks that have no suckers.
The same day seed corn is gathered
the hpsked ears should be put in a
dry place where there Is free circula-
ton OF air, and placed in such man.
ner that the ears do not touch each
Good seed is often ruined because II
is thought dry enough when gather
ed and the precaution mentioned is
considered unnecessary. Many farm.
ers believe that their autumns are
so dry that such care is superfluous.
Seed corn in every locality gathered
at ripening time will be benefited by
drying as suggested. If left in the
husk long after ripening, it may
sprout or mildew during warm, wet
weather or become infested with
weevils.
The vitality of seed is often reduc-
ed by leaving it in a sack or in a
pile for even a day after gathering
During warm weather, with some
moisture in the cobs ana kernels, the
ears heat or mildew in a remarkably
short time.
The Department OF Agriculture has
a bulletin that gives in detail the best
manner Of treatment for corn after
it is gathered. The bulletin also de-
scribes how seed corn should be
stored during the winter and tests
Of the termination OF seed corn. The
bulletin may be had free by those
who request Farmers Bulletin No.
Ais on Seed Corn, from the depart
ments Division of Publications
Washington, d. C.-Weekly News
Letter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24

When we started off on our honey
moon, we decided that whenever
marriage proved failure We would
stop right there. There is always that
delightful prospect of freedom just
ahead, Turing us on for another month
or two, just as it has for thirteen
years While | am not at all sure
that | have learned to love him, /
do think he is the most interesting
man have ever met, and | have new
e. ceased to delight in the perfect
table manners"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24
FilibuSter In
Senate Resumed
Senate Prepared TO- 'S.nish Fight
90 biy~,3 .ua .SI~IJ
Ell

Washington, SEPT. 2l.--The ali-
uug,,r "a sac In,r and haruor Iii
Uus osoEeu .cday IN tic saas 90 amid,
the possibilities Of oommomise.
Chairman SIMMONS o' tho TINT
committee said informal conferences
With Senator burton, loadns oppou.
ont OF the bill, developed that both
sides might yield some points. MIR.
Burton tod the senate he would be
satisfied with Il lump appropriation
OF not more than S20,0O0,OOO to be
spent by the vgr department.
After a conference with President
Wilson, Chairman simmons said tho
senate would stay in session contin-
ucas,y rn:il the bill was passed. He
expected vote tomorrow night or
Wednesday. There was no intention.
he said, OF making the bill include
only projects already under way and
the president had not insisted on
such Il pan.
Senator Simmons called at the
White House, primarily to discuss
the Alaska coal leasing measure,
which President Wilson is eager to
have passed. The senator told the
president the bill could be taken up
after the rivers and harbors bill.
When Senator Burton learned of
the plan for continuous session, he
declared he was prepared.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24
Roosevelt In
Kansas City

Kansas City, Sept. q in his ad.
dress here az noon. Colonel EoCse.
welt laid particular stress on tho up.
peal made by the Progresuya par.
ty to the people TO think oIt ponti.
cal problems for themselves
The Fundamental appeal | have
20 make to the American People is
that they he true to themselves he
said. IL ask yoL 10 review the prob
lens before us TODAY and then vote
as YOU believe. II YOU honestly dis
believe in the power Of the Amer'
can people to govern thcmselvs; II
you fear a pure iem 'cracy Is not n
safe instrument in this country; il
you disbelieve our economic and la.
Dor platform. then vote agains: us
"The Republican party today says
to you, Don't abandon the iarty OF
Abraham Lincoln. say to you, Don't
abandon the principles of Abraham
Lincoln.
THE people OF tho United States
should not hesitate to choose new
methods necessitated by new day.
The Colonel asserted that whisky
is usually an ally of crooked politics
and complifhented the Progressiv,
party in Jackson County, Missouri
for having the courage to face the
issue, while the other parties side
stepped
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24
Allied Fleets
Command Seas
British and French Supreme on tho
Sea From FirsG DAY
OF War

Bordeaux, Sept. 2l.-- An oGiciai
communication addressed to the navy
and relieving the work of the nee,
says:
"The navy was called on 10 cover
the return OF troops 90 France from
Africa, which was done satistactor
lily.
Assisted by the British forces in
the channel and the North Sea, the
command Of the sea was attained
from the first day the war broke out
The French and British fleets also
assured the security OF the Mediter
ranean after the flight of the Goehen
and the Breslau and the enemy has
not appeared again.
"The German feet does not leave
its base. Nevertheless the British
fleet was able to fight naval battle
off HeliEoiand from which 1t emery.
ed victorious. 1t is impossible to
know whether the onemy's feet will
end by accepting the challenge but.
meanwhile the allies squadrons are
mistress OF the sea and are blockad-
ing the German and Austrian coasts
forcing the enemy to live almost ex.
clusively on themselves ANA reckon
only on their own resources. This
is certain assurance OF ultimate sue.
cess for use If the war is prolonged
French Sca-borne Trade
The communication proceeds tc
show that French sea borne trade
continues to enjoy full liberty OF
movement and concludes by empha
, sizing the manner in which the navy
and the army have cooperated fol
the defense Of the country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24

Cynthia, young negro cook who
had recently given up her employ
ment in order that she might try her
luck at the easier profession Of ca
teress, met her former mistress on
the street.
Good morning, Cynthia" said the
lady. Where are you working now?"
II isn't workin' nowhere now,
maam,' replied cynthia, coyly, Use
Capering for congressman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24

fire, but finally they reached the edge
OF the village. where they were met
by another devastating onslaught.
Seven times they charged before they
were able to drive the Germurs from
the trenches and secure the village.
which, however finally remained M
,h.& possession, Wth /. tho cal yw1
OF & biz nln ,Ui two rapid Uytys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24

Paris, Sept. 2l.-Ohlcial figures on
the census of Paris within the city
walls show that there are today in
the capital 362,454 fewer families
than there were in 1911. The mum
Der OF households now in the city is
761 200. The population shows a
reduction of 1,O2G,5O7 rs compared
to 1911. This is equal to 65 per cent
OF the population in normal times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24
A LAME BACk-KlDNEY
TROUBLE CAUSES IT

And 1t will give you even worse
If not checked. Mrs. II. r. Strayn'
&c, Gainesville, Ga, was fairly down
on her back with kidney trouble ana
inflamed bladder. She says: Il took
Foley Kidney Pills and now my back
is stronger than in years land both
kidney and bladder troubles are en-
tirely gone" Coop Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24
NOTICE

BY order of the board of directors
Of the First National Bank. Logan.
Utah, notice is hereby given that
line in rule No. In the savings
Pass Book OF the bank reading, ANY
sum not exceeding 500, ten days" is
stricken out ADV. oil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24

a, abundant, and the very best can
o,tained before 1t has been in any
uav reduced in vitality many let
,rn opportunity pass. expecting to
,.ohase their seed corn in the spring
hut the departments specialist IN
large of corn investigations advises
.1., the autumn Is the best time to
select good seed.
The best place for the farmer to
On,ain seed corn is from elds on MS
own farm, or in his neighborhood'
that we're planted with variety
u,b;cb has generally proved most
.rccessful in that locality. Or
course. If community has an exper'
,onced and honest corn breeder on
whom It may rely, the seed corn may
no obtained from him.
Tho corn breeder who has demon
Grated year after year the superior
nv Of his corn will demand special
nr,co for his superior seed. Such corn
bre6ders have improved cattle. He
hos used special methods that farm
ers generally have not time to apply
r,yo dollars a bushel is not too much
n nay and will be profitable bar,
gain for both parties.
What Constitutes Good Seed Corn
Bv far too many consider seed good
s;mnly because it will grow. To be
first class seed must be-
/. Well adapted to the seasonal and
soil conditions where 1t is to be plant
ed.
. Grown on productive plants Of
A productive variety.
q Well matured, and preserved
from ripening time till planting time
in a manner that will retain its full
yigor.
The importance of the three re
ouirements just enumerated mas been
demonstrated experimentally by the
denartments Office OF Corn Investiga-
lions. The results given briefly las
enumerated are as follows
/. For series OF five years, II
well bred varieties were tested in
10 northern states equivalent lots Of
seed being used in each state. Vari-
cites that produced most in some
states were among the poorest in
others.
Q. Seed ears taken from the high
y est Yielding rows OF cor to row breed
ing plats have repeatedly produced
better than seed ears taken from
poorer yielding rows. Seed ears from
the best producing stalks found in q
general field produced more than
seed ears taken without considering
he prolugiveness OF the parent
stalks,
9. -Four bushes Of ears were diyid'
ed lato two equal parts, one part be
Ing VOL taken care OF and the othes
placed in bagn as corn is ordinar
ilg c.lgbed. Tie well preserved seed
gave D. yield on poor soil - per cent
higher than Che poor,y preserved AND
q per cent Mshe; on fertile soil
notwithstanding lAe fact that both
lots O.. seed scwmatcd equally well
Seed Corn Gathering Should Be
epscl7i Task
I'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24

Where there is sllo there is pros
perity.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Five and ons-haR furi0osA Told
worarsh, % tGHtry,. to l. Won; Gssys Favorite
Ioi uooesl, to ]. seonod: Jesupourn. - tC1sver1
4 to l. third Tine. ] 90 Is. Mis- Can. MasADd
Delicious Zenotka Bashful Bettie. AmoAaxko
Gmui. Fort johnson, Quick Trip. Pa Hart. and
Charles Goetx also nm.
SECOND RAcE-Mile Eva rnsuay. 10
(Dominics1 . to l.. Won: Cisko. III fTspan). to 2
second: Tom Murphy, lo7 tBenton). to 1. tAtd.
Time. 1 - Is Hasson. Adolanfe. Nnstua. Sugar
Lump Starry Hope So and Lord nsm also nan.
THIRD RACE-Mile Barbara LAAe. rs tNeyinl.
Ii 20 5. Won, Georv. los % to l. second: Old Gotch
100 (Sletczif. 4 to /. third Time. 1855 Hester.
stevesfa and Transact also ran.
FOURrH RAOEIColma Handi0lp: IN and oas-
half furionss Capt Burps. Qsyios).- u to l.
won; Zim. 40 rNeyion,, to G second; Scarlet
Oaks, ic tGruss,. S to 2 third. Tins las 81
Hirs two. dad heat pure dfvtdsdl 0tAello. New
Haven. o Bee II, Lady Psnchita, and. rg stzeak
also nan. =
FIFTH RACE-Five md ousAaf fminsA
Rosemary, - CMott,. 10 to !. wa: LAttls BtdSs -
rfsylor) 5 to !. sscpud Sidney fssas. - t0sotAs.
q 70 1, third Time los Lady POdk. No onsaR.
zum. Ese White. orimar Lad and fAns1 CHI
also nm. - =. :
SIXTH RAoE-Mne High strsA. - rapin),
9 TO 1, won; Loxesn. 100 tEstsp). to !. ssosnd /:
Pous, im tMcIntyr-), to .. Third Tins. In
Fon Sumter. Mamie McDee. Bupt csudls. and
vclsday. IT,. also ran. 49,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-ods and upward sen.
ing: purse 500: siI furionsA Semi Qnv1. lis
tPickett). 10 to l. won: Incisioa liz fTrpe.i, To
I. SECOND: yo,thorpe, 10 (NcfaWarl. to 10,
third. Time. i:H Ch@ulpo. votes. Premies,
Fasce.. BArium wllis and yiiey also ran.
SECOND RACE-Handinp; threeyear-ohs and
upward: pure. $50; aI ftrio1gA Chuckles 10
(BrnlinSame,. TO s. won: Frank Hudson. 10 CNe
Caheyl. to ], second Robert Bradley. 10 Right
mirel, Is to I. third Time. iis Is Rye Straw. Biz
Dipp4. Font. Royal Tea. Loan SHARK. and Loss
Fortune also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Qsueoas Handicap: thrs>year-
olds and upward; plrss. y1o. one mile and twenty
yards Republican. LIZ tBufnsamel. to l. won
Joe Diebold los tGoose9. Is to second: Partnz. 100
TUNER, . 10 S. third. Time 1S IS RinGins.
Ivan Gartn9. Indolens, sermmase. and Feilow
Man also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Citadel Hsndicap: purs.
8. 30; threey,r-olds and upsard; ax furioo0L
Sherwood, liz lMcCahey1. to J. vun: Char Michael.
o5 Martini Is to second; Tarta IL tBmiinsADst,
s to l. third Time. Is Pslanquin Brave Cum
arer Marjorie A.. Ella Bryson. Gnosvepor. white.
and Caugh Hin also
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: sall-
ing; pure 500: one mile md sevsnty yarcA Vsnets
Ssrome los CMcTAgyaItl, TO l. won; Ayusnae. S0
tNesnder) II to s. second; Plant los tRandolpa) %
70 J. third. Time. 10 Is Sir Denrah. Outian.
Barn Dance. Camel, Patty Resan. Neilo. Lord
weils siiicc and Jim Caffey also nan
sixth RAUE-seilng handicap: threeyear-oids
and upward: purSs, 500; one mile. Kinmundy. l0
CMcCaheyl, to l. won: Over the ssndA . fMcrAs-
s,rtl. to l. second: Merry Lad. ne nurner,. to
L third Time. Ia3l Is. Duausans. Ysnghss. Early
Lint, Marshou, and Festhn DusteF sso nm
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
HIGHLAND ELEVEN
RECEIVES LETTERS
Anaeostia Gidiron Warriors Are
BanquetedLB. c. Carter Elected
Captain of 1914 Squad.

The members OF the Highland Ath-
letic Club" which organization repre-
sented Anacostia on the gridiron during
the past season. were banQueted last
evening at the home of 3. g. Carter.
captain of the 1913 eleven and reelected
for the coming fall.
The club enjoyed a fairly successful
season under the tutelage OF Coach Har-
Ian. a member of the old warwicks.
meeting such clubs as the Emeralds.
Mohawks, Western Buds. and Southerns
without being defeated.
A social evening was enjoyed by all
with speeches by Willis Harlan. coach:
George Carter, captain; Albert Soper.
manager, and several of the players.
after which the following members were
awarded their club letters: Harlan. Car
ter. Soper. Mason. Hagan. Estep, Ludgy,
Miller, Phipps. W, Wood. H. Wood.
Fisher. Cornish, W. Townsend. H. Town
send. Mcpherson. Nayler. Zirkie. Fowler.
and O.Doodney.