davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
DILLON BEAT WEINERr
Outweighed Fourteen Pounds. JacI
Gave Charley a Iacinp

OutWe1ghed Fourteen Pounds, Jack
Gave Charley a Lacing
New York. Nov. 2.-No bout that
has been boxed at Madison Square
Garden this year had as much action
crowded into it for ten rounds as the
session between Jack Dillon, of In
dianapolis. and Charley weinert, OF
Newark, n. j., in the big arena last
night. Neither man was afraid of the
other and not once did one or the
other give ground. They exchanged
punches and wallops with lightning
like rapidity and neither stopped mix
ing things from the first bell to the
last. But in nine out of the ten rounds
Dillon had big advantage and at the
nnish carried cash under his left eve
as souvenir of the battle, while Dill
Ions nose and lips were puffed and
cut.
It was battle between a boxer and
hghter. Weinert was scientific. a
fast shooter of punches, clever with
ms Judgment of distance and scientific
In the matter of ring tactics. But his
punches lacked force.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
TRINITY KEEPS BRICKLEY:
n. Y. U. CANCELS GAME
Social 70 The TeI,grobh


New York, Nov. New York Uni
versity last night Cancelled its football
game scheduled with Trinity for to-
day because the faculty committee of
the former school held that George
Brickley, Trinity player, was a pro-
fessional. Brickley. who is a brother
of the famous Harvard punter, Charles
Brickley, once tried out with the
Philadelphia Athletics. and thus, the
New York University faculty commit
tee held. he lost his amateur stand
ing.
Trinity authorities admitted frankly
when the eligibility of Brickley arose
that he had tried out with the Ath-
letics. but maintained that he was a
student in good standing and there
fore eligible. If New York University
did not care to play against him, the
authorities added. it was at liberty to
cancel the game.
The Bucknell College team will play
New York University to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
GERMANY SEEKS AID
FOR 2O,OOO,OO0 POLES

Washington. Nov 2.-Germany has
asked the American Commission for
Relief in Belgium to undertake in Po-
land relief measures similar to those
taken in Belgium. Officials of the State
Department have been informed that
the commission has been told that 90
100000 of people in that part of Poland
tute and in dire need. To adequately
care for them would mean, 1t was said
an expenditure of approximately $780,
100000 a month. Substantial negotia-
tions are said to be proceeding. despite
great difficulties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
CREsCENTs WANT GAMES

The Crescent Juniors football team
would like to arrange a game with a
team averaging 100 pounds for
Thanksgiving day, either az home or
away. Ellsworth Ditzel, 214 Crescent
street, is manager. The Crescents
will play the New Cumberland Juniors
November 90.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
CRESCENT BoWLERs DEFEATED

The Crescents of the Casino league
went down to defeat at the hands of
the Jolly Five last evening by a mar
gin of 256 pins. The Jolly Five rolled
a total OF 2748 pins to the Crescents
z4ot. Basch had score of 602 for
match honors and copied high game
score with a mark Of 22s. Second
honors went to Jones with 21S for
high game and SIT for match. To-
morrow the Alphas meet the Senator'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
'LYKENS ELEVEN
WINS CLOSE GAME
Scores One Touchdown in
Game With Tower City; Vic
tors Have Good Record

Lykens, Pa, Nov. 2. - Although
greatly outweighed, the Lykens High
School football team yesterday defeat
ed the Tower City team in hard
fought game by a score of to o.
The game was made very interesting
by the brilliant plays of Reese and
Hoffman, of Lykens, and N. Wagner.
OF Tower City. There were many sue
cessful forward passes by Lykens
The Lykens team has played four
games and won them all. They have
only had seven points against them
and scored seventy-seven on their
opponents.
Lykens plays Pottsville High to-day
and Minersville on Saturday. The
lineup and summary:
Lykens. Tower City.
II. Hoff. C. Travis, C.
Joe Hoff. r. &. Schamper, r. 6.
George Cooper, l.g. Holden, !. <.
w. Fennell, r.t Rhoades. r. t.
]. Rettinger ]. t. Miller. l. t.
L. Cooper, r. e. r. Wagner, re.
W. Hoffman, |. c. Bowman. ]. e.
JIM Hoff. |. h. b. Uhler. T. II. b.
+. Barrett. ]. h. b. Griffith. |. II. b.
j. Hosier. (. b. Baily T. b.
Touchdown. Reese. Time, 8, 10, 10
s minute quarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
FACTORY TEAM WINS

The opening match of the Elliott
Fisher duck pin league was bowled al
the Academy alleys last evening. The
Factory team won the game but lost
the match to the General once, aggre-
cation, score to 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
AWARD TENNIS CUPS

Cups were awarded the winners in
the Fall tennis tournament at the
Academy yesterday by
Coach Phipps. They went to George
S. .Jeffers and Mercer b. Tate, Jr., for
winning the doubles and to Henry ID.
Moore for winning in singles. At Il
mass meeting in the chapel yesterday
the football victory ovef
Franklin and Marshall Saturday wa,
celebrated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
SCHOOLGIRL KIDNAPPED
Stranger Gets Child Away by SayII
Her Mother Ia Ill

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 2.-Nine-ye
to-day while at school. During the
morning session a stranger appeared at
the schoolhouse and Informed the
teacher, Oscar Funk. that the girls
mother, Mrs. Ralph Carver was iii and
he had been sent for Viola. The teacher
excused the girl and she left with the
stranger and that was the last seen
of them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
BILL CLYMER TO LEAD
LOUISVILLE NEXT YEAR
.SbeciaI 10 The TeI.e,obL

Louisville, KY, Nov 2.-It was an
nounced yesterday that Bill Clymer,
who this year managed the Toronto
team of the International League, hao
signed contract to manage the
Louisville American Association team
next season.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-05

would agree to his motion he would
be satisfied
Mr.. Barber was trying to get the
floor but Squire Raulston caught the
speakers eye first, and inquired II
they had to listen to Squire Barber
oratory all day, and thereat there was
much laughter. He referred to Cam
eron report as identical with Squire
Kelly's resolution He said bond bill
was not what court voted for.
The vote was then called for the
Kelly resolution and 1t was defeatedl3
to 8 as follows, Squire Dugan not be-
ing in the line up for some cause or
other. It was supposed he would have
voted against it.
Barber, Moore. Griffith, Hull.
McReynolds, Timberlake, McGill. w.
Fl. Wilson, Graenicher, Shelton, Ho-
gan, Bible, Tate. --13.
Nays.-Green, Thach, Raulston, Bar
ker, Kelly, Brewer, W. 3. Wilson,
Fryar, Houts-9.
McNabb not voting. Golibsrt and
Holcombe absent. Dugan not in court
room. This vote is not official and
subject to correction.
Vote on first resolution was called
for, and it carried 16 to Q. The vote
was as follows:
Ayes--Dugan, Barber, Moore, Hull,
Timberlake, McReynolds, McGill,
Kelly, Graenicher, Hogan. Griffith,
Bible, Tate, Barker, W. a. Wilson,
Shelton -t6
Nayes-Green, McNabb, Raulston,
W. s. Wilson. Fryar, Houts, Thach--
z. a.. i ...s.t..-
Bearden not voting. This vote il
not official. and subject to correction
Court then adjourned, W. s. VII.
son asking that his vote be changed
to "Aye'' on the resolution so ht
would not be under lstood as against
good roads.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-05
Sailors Rest.

Special 10 tie Ne7Vs. .... .....-.
Hello! old Sequachee News, you
look good enough for me, for you are
letter from home and also letter to
home. Everything is getting along
nicely here at present.
Charles Wears took joy ride with
his best girl to the Baptist revival the
other night.
Grover Doyle is thinking of making
bis future home in Montgomery coun-
ty.
]. M. Ascher has just received an
assortment of perishable goods. 1t is
certainly nice Of him while the ther-
mometer stands at 10. Tr..H =
W. 8. Banks and friend were seen
visiting the water melon patch this
morning ag #s
Mrs. W. S. Banks likes the name OF
st. Elmo. #g
Bert Walker and family left here
this a. m. for Indianapolis.
Brady Doyle was out walking few
evenings ago.
Mrs. Walter Title is very feeble af-
ter bad attack of rheumatism, but is
some better than she has been.
Thomas Dartie's 8 months old child
was badly scalded by pan of hot wa
ter overturning, but is recovering
: NV. 0.'. = F"l,a Whitney.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-05
EDITOR GERREN
= WEDS MISS WEAVER

Nashville, Aug. 2.--John M. Ger
rem, of Pikeville, and Miss Nina Weav-
er, of Tracy City, were married yes
tel day afternoon at the home of the
Rev. J. P. Lupton, pastor of the Elm
Street Methodist Episcopal church,
south. The Rev. Mr. Lupton Is an
old friend Of both the contracting par.
ties, he having once lived in Tracy
City, when Mr. Gerren was teacher
In the Shook School. The bride was
graduated from the James K. Shook
school, at Tracy City, in the class OF
1908 with highest honors, winning the
founders' medal on scholarship. She
then attended Peabody college here for
two years, and since has been teach
ing in the Shook school at Tracy City.
She was employed for another year at
Shook school, but while attending the
State Normal at Murfeesboro this
summer she changed her plans. 1t
was at her graduation exercises in
1908 that Mr.. Gerren first met her.
For seven years he has given her
much attention and the romance cul-
minated rather suddenly when she
arrived here this morning from Cook
eville, where she had been visiting
friends, and he came from Pikeville.
Mr.. Gerren is superintendent of
| schools of Bledsoe county. He. 10 also
editor Of publication that will loon
make it's appearance In the interest OF
the county superintendents and teach
ers of East Tennessee and published
by the East Tennessee Normal school.
He has been employed as member Of
the East Tennessee faculty for the
summer term of 1915. He was assist
ant principal of the James K. Shook
school at Tracy City for five years,
resi- gning to accept the superintendent
cy of schools of Bledsoe county, and is
now serving his third year in that cap
acity.
| The wedding was very quiet
affair, only the Rev. and Mrs. Lupton
and little daughter being present. At
ter spending a few days at the Hermi-
tage hotel, Mr.. Gerren and his, wife
will return to Pikeville. where they
will make their home.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-05

to following day. This was opposed
and adjournment made till O'Clock.
DIR. Walker, of Whitwell, endeavored
to get chance to speak, while motion
to adjourn was before house, and was
refused privilege. 49,
The court resumed session at o.
clock. An endeavor was made to take
A vote on resolution at once. Squire
Kelly said that court had been ad-
iourned for the purpose of bearing
from Pike Commission. Secretary
Kline, of Richard City, then read from
the report adopted by the Pike Com
mission at the organization at South
Pittsburg. This report allowed
amounts to the various roads as fol-
lows: $35, 900 to the Battle Greek
road; $t5. 900 on the road from Battle
Creek road to Whitwell; $s5, 900 on
road from Whitwell to Hamilton coun.
ty line. S., 900 from Whitwell to Sc
Guatchie county line; 81, 500 on Swee-
denis Cove road; So, 900 on roads south
side of Tennessee river. and surplus
of $t5, 200, after paying all Legitimate
expenses, is to be expended under d.
rection of the pike commissioners
A resolution was here offered by
SQUIRE Kelly as follows:
tsResolved by the County Court OF
Marion County at a called session OF
said court on this Aug 2, 1915, called
for the purpose Of completing the pike
l'bopd issue, that the County Court au-
tborize the issuance of Fifty Thousand
Dollars of bonds under said Act, said
bonds to be payable as follows:
stSf5. 900 in five years, $15, 600 in
ten wears, $40, 900 in fifteen years.
tsThe proceeds from said bond issue
to be spent by said Pike Commission
ers for said county, as follows:
.'$17, 500 beginning on Battle Greek
road at the point where same inter.
sects the road leading from Jasper tt
So. Pittsburg
| ss$7. 500 from State line to Whitwell
st$12, 500 from point near Whitwel
via Ketner's Gap to Hamilton count,
line. .as .f.y-....
S3, 500 on road known as East Valley
road. s.... Lai-
S2. 500 from Whitwell to Sequatchi,
Co. line on west side of Valley
"a. $50 on road leading from Jasre
through Rankin's Cove to Hamilton
County line near Whitesioe.
S2 900 on Sweden Cove road
80, 900 from Tennessee River a
|South Pittsburg, to point of intersect
ION of Lock and Dam road near Ladd'
Switch, on south side of Tennesse'
river. 85rslg tHaJi y iEeg rfg..
tIWhen said amounts are spent a.
herein named, then the county cour
will provide for the balance of th
bond issue to be spent in duplicate a
above specified. Each road to bear 1t
i prouortionate part of overhead expen
es. bfs - e.
l Mr.. Kelly's resolution called for
! division of the money little differ
emily, increasing amounts on som
roads and giving the East Vale,
I s3. 500, County Court to vote remain
ing $50, 900 proportionately after frs
had been expended. The Rankin Gov
road was increased from $500 {
4 IA $50, and this was the stumblin
block Some Of the justices KNOWN
the Rankin's Ferry route to be prefer
rod by autaists were unwilling tha
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-05

any more than the $1,000 allowed by
bond bill should be granted 1t. A call
was Immediately made for original
motion Question of what it was be-
ing made, County Court Clerk John
ston read it as follows: ar-t
Owing to absence of County Court
Clerk Johnston, copy of resolutions
has not been secured. However, it
provided a 25c tax levy for 800, 600,
distributed about as follows, $15, 600
in 5-year bonds, $40, 900 in 10-year
bonds, $15. 600 in 15-year bonds. $l5, :
900 in 20-year bonds, $50, 900 in 25-
year bonds, and $50, 900 in 3O-year
bonds. -&.t.f
Squire Barber opposed Squire Kel,
ly's resolution on ground that II
th hwarted the will of the people of Ma
rion, and changed the route. He styi-
ed IL clandestine scheme. That II
would undo everything. He said they
might fool few people with this II
these bonds we're decreased one-half.
but be was In favor of the bond bill
remaining SO as to give the people
good road to Chattanooga. Claimed
factional dissent would cause trouble,
and asked the court to stand by their
guns and not be deluded by the resolu-
tion .
SQUIRE Kelly replied hotly that
| Squire Barber's accusations were Ill
founded, that be bad nothing up his
sleeve, and that any such charge was
incorrect. That all he wanted was te
see the money rightly distributed and
rightly spent. :.
Squire Graenicher, of Monteagle,
said court could not go against the
provisions of the bond bill. -.,.
Reference was made to report OF en-,
Egineers to court at previous meeting
4 by Squire Kelly, that his resoi iutions
were based on that. Squire MOOT
challenged his statement, saying II
had never been accepted. Squire Kelly
denied that he said it had been accept
ed, but he expected the resolution
would be carried out. That n'
wanted the amounts for the differen
routes as recommended by this engin
eer's report. Wanted the people, t.
know that he wanted things KEEP
tptraight. Cries of 'tGood. Did moi
deny any road one penny. He hat
studied bill as much as anyone
Fl Squire Moore said court had lssue'
$100, 600. Squire Kelly denied TINS
that only a guarantee had been mac
that money would be spent on certail
roads. as specified.
B. Squire Barber said that enjoinmen
could be made after the $50 0OO ma
been spent. Such split as that. b
said, would not do He declared som
of the justices had said he could So.
! something. Crowd yelled, Say, u
say iti'' The crowd evidently ana Q
usual was anti bond, and there wa
4 lots of confusion. Squire Barber con
timing said they had won the rngn
on righteous princi pies, "but now is
us win it again. - Predicted taxspl
property would be threbled in value
and Marion County would not be corr =!
ed up for future generations. wnlc
} would be the case if nothing wa
done. ~
!, Squire McReynolds moved ina
|, Squire Kelly's resolution be tabieo
Squire Kelly said he still was ni'
! understood ana if Pike Comm'ssio
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-05
Card Of Thanks.

The children of a. F. Haynes, who,
having been in failing health for
long time, took sick about week ago.
and died Saturday, July. 81, desire to
express in this public manner to alA
friends and neighbors their very
grateful appreciation Of all the kind
and loving sympathy and help thas
was given 80 willingly and readily
during the iliness Of their father.
Such loving ministrations sooth the
sorrowing hearts in their great Attic
tion. Assuring all of our gratitude
for these loving attentions in our great
loss we are, very gratefully,
THE CHILDREN.
Tracy City, Tenn, Aug. Q, 1915.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-05

w. B. Rogers, formerly register of
deeds, who lives about half way be-
tween here and Jasper, kindly settles
subscription for two years with some
excellent peaches, brought us by his
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Berrybill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-05

Miss Anna Belle eagle, Miss Oda
Mae Hite, Miss vada Hite, Miss Ella
Bryant and Mrs. r. P. jackson, all
of Chattanooga, are spending this
week at Wrightsville Beach, N. G.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-05
| REMEMBER! | REMEMBER!

remember, remember, ..-.=
The house where was born,
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn;
You'd hardly know the old place noW'
For dad is up-to-date ... ..
And the farm is scientific
From the back lot to the gate.
The house and barn are lighted
With bright acetylene,
The engine in the laundry e..
Is run by gasoline. .... ~.
We have silos, we have autos, ,saH4s
We have dynamos and things;
A telephone for gossip,
And phonograph that sings.
The hired man has left us,
We miss his homely face; -I
A lot of college graduates
Are working in his place.
There's an engineer and fireman,
A chauffer and vet,
Electrician and mechanic
Oh, the farm S run right, you bet.
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn
Now brightens up bathroom H.
That cost car OF corn.
Our milkmaid is pneumatic a..s
And she's sanitary, too;
But dad gets Is cents quart
For milk that once brought two.
Our cattle came from Jersey,
And the hogs are all Duroc;
The sheep are Southdown beauties,
And the hens are Plymouth Rock.
To have the best of everything
That is our aim and plan
For dad not only farms it,
But he's business man.
Canadia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-04
LEADBEATER's DEPARTURE
Selling Medicines at Half Price Under
Guarantee of Cure

! After two months Of remarkable
sales, Lcadbeater, the enterprislng
druggist, says that the plan of SELL
ing ut half price the regular 80 cent
size Of Dr.. Towards specific for the
cure Of constipation and dyspepsia
and guaranteeing to refund the money
if il docs not cure, has been the great
est success they have ever known.
Anyone suffering with dyspepsia,
constipation liver troubles, headaches
dizziness, coated tongue, or the gene
raj tired feeling, caused, by inactive
liver and bowels OF disordercd dlgcS-
ton should take advantage of Lead
beetcrs new departure and buy bot
tic Of Dr.. Towards specific ut hat
price, with his personal guarantee to
refund the money il it does not cure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-04

tury. Our omnibus bill has hung fire
only three fourths Of that time.
Nearly all the churches Of Alexan-
,!ria were used by soldiers at times
during the war. Some in this vfcini-
ty were used by cavalry regiments for
themselves and horses. At the close
of the conflict while the work of re-
pair was costly, this was augmented
by labors equal to those of Hercules
i'll cleaning the Augean Stables
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-04
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY 60,

, J, effect nccrmn.r 10, l9li.
@,;.i.r, +, Ci,,nro Without. Motto,
1c.yc A!c>,rlria FOR Washington
Daily i,xcrut SUNDAYS md
,,ol;Iavs
A u j, %, : 10, & 90. 6 20, & 40.
30, 7 IL. T 20, : 80, 20, T 80,
) OG. 5 10. S 90, S 30, q %, 20:
q 10. 10 DU. 10 20, 10 80, il 90, II &c
Il 10, Noon y 90.
T. M -. II 30, / 90, 20
, 10 Go 2 30 , 10, 3 90. 3 20
:, 20 90, ! %. i 10 5 80, ) 20
) 49, 90. & 20, & 40, T 90, 7 20
: -, s 90, :. 20, 2 90, . 80. 10 CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-04

J. 1-5" x 5" Air. Compressor.
y 80" Guide Bar Grinder.
= Twist Drill Grinder.
Wet Tool Grinder.
Power Hack Saw.
l--Arbor Press.
Grind Stone.
t-25 II. p. G.. T.. Motor.
lis H. T. G. L. Motor.
! mo. 6 Fox Trimmer.
1-24" X 10 Wood Working Lathe,
lie" Jointer.
rip Saw and Table.
1-Baild Saw.
1-PGsner.
IS" Olive Lathe.
1--Emery Grinder.
- Pattern Makers Clamps, 49,.
20 Pattern Makers Clamps,
Also lot Of small tools the Office
furniture and wooden patterns be-
longing to the Company.
FOURTH:--A lot Of standard and
JUROR pumps aud parts finished.
rough.
A lot Of foot valves, straincrs,
end parts, hllsfleI.
A lot of foot valves and strainer
parts. rough.
a lot Of junior pump parts, fni-
she'd
4 lot Of junior pump parts rough.
a lot Of pipe and Pipe fittings.
a lot Of screws and bolts.
A lot Of Centrifugal pumps, parts
and fittings, finished.
a lot Of Centrifugal pumps and
parts, rough.
4 lot of manufactured product OF
storage with tho Oregon Transfer
Company, Portland Oregon, list oil
Which viii bc furnished on the day
Of sale or exhibited AT any time TO
i prospective purchaser.
A lot OF manufactured product
on storage with the Portland Van
and Storage Company Of Portland
Oregon, Il list of which will be fur
nl2hcd on day Of sale Or cyhi-
bitcd III any lime TO y prospective
purchaser.
A lot "a manufactured product on
storage WIN 'ne NIca' ""sler"
1'''',ni"Tt"'"'E N"IHp"hH '" ~ u
49, 49,, N|'I''' . ~, ii'' W 49, vi, WIZ
pe ,ei ili'''eo o'' ,'!c Jay VI sa'n ~ I
.;rn ,r,,,.l .r ' "' ~ : N''>
T.. ~ n,a,,,,r..,,,rod ,r,,,,c. =,
,,cr, NV ,.it% thr Rardcn Elect Irr
C.nn,n,ry NJ IInnston Toxas = list
Of which will b. furnished Oh the I,
i, ..,, ,.,;L;taJ -, ,,,. ,;,,,o
,"!' ., "Sm - cNn ,,r.,,,n 49, ""' YIN"
~ NJ, PnJSr.I', ,,r p", r iii ~ affair
.d f",. ..,in r;ec ro' ~, ,,;ccc =. shnyr
:" ,hr fn,.nwn;,,n dc*,rinii"n nnJ thr
W " ,, -. c, =
property ,!cSc'1ocn uiluct t"c h'''
ti'Fcc meanings WI! tncit " ouelcu !
-,
I'cScrlDc" under INC io"fth i'caoll'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-04
WOULDN'T TAKE DARE.
Scvcnlccn-Nrar-Old Boy Drank
Quart Of Whisky.

Philadelphia. March .l.-Drinking Il
quart Of whisky on Il dare william,
Pfeil, Il years old. Of this city. died
yesterday in patrol wagon while be.
ing taken to Il hospital. According
to the police. Pfcil and live youne
men were walking on RroHd street
when one Of the youths roand u quart
bottle Of whisky on y doorstep. John
Lotus dared pcil to drink The whisky
Pfcil drank the whole quart Will,
The crowd looked ON.