davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05
FIRST YEAR OF war
N the WEST

ne Arst month and . half Of the
vestsrn campaign WAS made up of
startling. swift moves. On September
~. after the defeat on the Marne. the
Germans took up defensive positions
along the Aisne river. The ten and \
half months since then have seen q
long deadlock.
The battle line Of the Aisne and the
Oiss quickly extended northeast to the
49, Fighting has been continuous.
With tremendous losses The general
situation has remained unchanged.
gains OF few miles for one side Ut
one point Offset by minor gains for
he enemy In other sectors.
At the beginning of August the
state Of Luxemburg and demanded
Hassage through Belgium to the Fran
o0-Bslsian frontier.
Permission to pass denied. Won
Cinsm attacked Liege august -.
While other German armies passed
around the city and swept over the
level Belgian roads At 4 terrific rate.
The little Belgian army yielded Brus-
sells and fell back TO Antwerp and
Cheat
First Dig Engagement.
Not until the Germans had almost
reached the French border did the
drst important engagement take place
This 10 generally known as the battle
Of Mons -Charleroi (about August 20
~. but At the same time there was
severe nghting along the whole line
through Thi0nville In Lorraine and
ajeag the Vosses in upper Alsace.
which the French had invaded with
temporary success.
This battle resulted in defeat for the
French and English.
While obtaining some successes in
countsr-attacks on the advancing Ger
mans at Peronns and at Guise, the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05

overwhelming victory there. NAoe
nous captures OF Russians were made
and the fortress Of Gradno was at.
tackled farther west, from Ossoweta
to Pultusk. The Germans retrestsd
to Mlawa and then tried to flank the
Russians at Przasnysx, which city
they took. But the Russians again
fanked the fanking party, as they had
done at Lodz and won an important
success February 22-2s).
In March and April, the Russians
pressed through the western Cara,
THAN passes and entered Hungary.
Just when their future seemed bright.
est, the Germans broke the Russian
line in West Galicia and let through
enormous forces.
Pressing westward irresistibly. they
took the Russian Carpathian armies In
the rear. The latter tried to retreat,
but vast numbers were captured.
Przemysl, which had succumbed to
the Russian besiegers March %, fell
again into the hands of the Austro
Germans.
Great German Maneuvsr.
From Przemysl Won Mackensen
drove east through Mosciska and
Grodek and captured Lemberg, the
Galician capital. Then he turned
north and marched upon the Warsaw.
1vangorod -Brest Litovsk triangle
from the south,
At the same time the Russians in
southern Galicia, putting up . desper-
ate resistance. were driven by Won
Linstngen first to the line of the
Dniester and then across the Gnila-
Lipa to the line of the Zlota.Lipa.
Reaching the vicinity Of Krasnik
In their drive to Warsaw from the
south. the Austrians sustained a Sc.
we're check in the scene of their tfi.
umph OF the previous summer. Held
on this limo the Germans attacked hct.
" from the north and took the town
or Przasnysz (July 14).
The Germans now BEGIN the grand,
est maneuver ever seen in the history
OF human warfare.
From the Windau river in the Bal
tic provinces all the way along the
border OF East Prussia and in a gixan.
tic sweep through the vicinity of Ra-
dom. west of the vistula, and . lips
south OF the Lublin- Cholm railway
.nes delivered smashing blows and
nave reached the very gates Of War
saw.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05
FIea1Ine on THE SEA

At the end of the first year
Of war not . German fighting
craft, except submarines, IL
known to be at large outside
the Baltic sea. The Austrian
warships are confined to the up
per Adriatic and the Turkish
heet to the Sea Of Marmora
and adjacent straits. The mer-
chant marine Of the central
European powers has disap-
peared utterly from the ocean
highways. Sixty million dol
lars worth Of German shipping
lies idle in the docks Of New
York, while several times as
much is bottled up elsewhere.
At the same time the German
submarines have inflicted enor-
nous losses Of allied shipping.
While both sides have prob
ably concealed many losses,
the following is a fairly accu-
date summary of the number
Of craft which have been de-
stroyed:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05
GREAT EVENTS q. Tue M

Fssseas - Assasaa 49, - sa061oo
A.ssss l-Ger.asy Gseaasss oes -
000aaa-
A.ssss 5-Ges.as sssess esass Lnsso-
through 0eaGtao-
AsSs.a -EASsasd asaSasess sasAs q
war Wtah Germany.
Asssss T-FsesrA tsssAs ssssAaso A.
Asxssa s-Drssssh ssosss Aao1 I.
Frsace SD n~igisa-
AsSssa 1l-;erAsss Dess IAeOs 1ssas-
ASgs.a l3-EsGaasA ssA Fraaas Ar-
A.ss.a ls-Asssrisss isssAs ssssaa b
force.
A.s..s i1-4ssissisG - ase Asyv hat
sse beaweso sessaaes cd Assas6oss
- ase JaAar. esAaaG - Aasassss
Asssss 3s-Gerssss ess<s osuassas.
Asgsss 3S-dier.ass sssss Ns0as s.A
saaoek MSas. AossrAa aaa00oaoo W.
e0sy ever Rassia0s at kRaAoAk. &oooa
A.s.st sA-srsas.A s-ss. rssssss sss.
AsG.sa as-Sresch s.sessss nssaAs.-
A.sssa s-Lssssis ssrs~A ~ Ger
As9oos ss-nsssse 81 w.seeaa,A .,v-
ssal Gsraas WaPsAt0s sook.
Aagose 1o-nsssisas crushed - tAsse
AaSs' SattIe osas Teao<o6seG.
*ssteeser s-hsssasss ssrs0y lSo-
s-pa-.s<r s-sassIe ss tA~ Aas.s ~
gi..- tssr.sss right ~sas As6sstsa
s.pt-.ses 1-N..se.ss aal,..
serte.Her ls-<'er.aa retress bslts 81
The Aasss.
....: a.. ..;... ss:.:: =: s.. .:
October s-AsawssD eeessss4 ~ the
October I3-sees rsvsit starts.
Oetehss IS-Allsss eeesSy Ypsos. nat
tie ee6iss - vktsla-
Oetssss ls-Ostssa eeespseA ~ the
Oetessr lo-Fsrst hattie ss Ypsss ~
Ottsses sLTes Aays' s.sss. S.s.--
o-tesss s7-asssaas. ree-ssS1 Lea:
o-t.s>r slT.st-y s.ss.s was .. n..-
NeveaAss sGsr,as sSssAsss hs.-
barAs British es0st.
November -DsrAaseisss Gssts bsn-
NeVs.S<r sLT.l.ssas s.sr.sAsr..
Nsvsoker I1-Rsssiass 6eSeoaeA st
Lipae asA kstse.
N:xe.a.er ls-Asssisss defeated At
Nsve.Ser i7-Asstsia. vsesssy ever
serssaas q vaijevs sssssaeeA.
Deee.her s-Asststass s~rsSy Bel
Dees0Ses Bsesbia.s defeat ApstP1a,s
IN three days hattie.
DeceabsF e-Gernsans seeoDy l.oAs.
Deceoses Ss-Asstriaas svaesate Bel
Deesaber ls-lier.as ersssess Aen-
s.ra sesrs::e.sh asA HsrtSepssl i5o
Deceaber 1o-1sLsevere asAtiag - the
l1ne 81 the 0saFa river.
January .. lel6-FreseA advance across
Aisss .crth sf sssssess.
a
January 1S-Naval hattie il Nsvth sea.
German arnsrsA cruiser Dl1ssher
January se-R.ssia.s seeupy rabrss.
February @Failurs II German attacks
vest sf Warsaw.
East Prussia. eadisS In RessIss de-
February ls-G<r~.. formal ,,,...
rtas "sIsckaAs" - Greet Drltaia be
February sA-Rssssass drive. fr..
Asreh i@sr.s,.A max. .Av..e. at
March .l-EsDssli.s ss.SarA rarss.
Mgch 4-ssfre.Ser sf Prsenysl to
Dess anA enter HaAgaFy.
d. Mihiel salieat.
nisee iaslds nusGaFy.
A,.ii sa-ssos.a rattle q r.re: s.
April 16-Alliss Ieave Galllpsli peaa,-
sula, soAefiag fearful lesses.
April 3e-All1es aan0unes reeapture 81
LesePa0 Het 0as and Hartman nsWeiIev
K0pf.
May lS-Berii. rsDsrts capture Of se,-
- Russian pe1soaeFo d west Can.
eia aaA seisars sf three villages near
Mey o-Russsa.s fall back frs- D-kl.
pass.
Nay 5-Der1in repoRts capture Of Tar.
new with many Russian prlsonePs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05

battle
wer
o the the
he hattie
The Gs..e. tgh aAsu
sfl
- 49, ----
snsw
sasse lse - " - ~
.
AssRs
sfeatest - ~ "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
BAsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL KINDS BOXING

little fight to escape that fate it will
be the first time in history that a
Harvard team didn't. On the Tiger
side Princeton is almost at the top of
the championship pole; a defeat by
Harvard would send her down again
a lot faster than she came up, as in
that event the championship of the
east would be shared by Cornell and
the winner of the Pitt-W. & ]. game.
The incentive for fighting certainly
is there.
University of Chicago students vot-
ed against Conference rule prohib-
iting athletes playing summer base
ball, 331 to 268. This majority was
returned despite Coach Stages advo-
cacy of the present rules.
Jimmy Reagan severely whipped
Bat Nelson in ten rounds at Kansas
City. The former lightweight cham
pion took lot of punishment.
Fred Fulton, the Rochester, Mimi,
heavy, licked Terry Keller in four
rounds at Duluth. Keller was floored
inthe third and pair of knockdowns
in the fourth round put him in help
less condition.
There was tight little conference
between directors of the Chicago
Federal league ball team yesterday,
but the result was kept a secret. That
something occurred on President
Weeghman's recent visit to Cincin-
natl is undoubted, and the directors
were probably WiSed I'm tn the details
Milo Allison, Southern league out
fielder, has been signed to a one-year
contract by the Cubs. He was given
a chance last year.
Young Mems Hebrew assn will
hold smoker and vaudeville, Thurs
day, Nov. II, at Douglas park refec-
tory. Joe Lied, amateur comedian;
Ben Rueben, champion wrestler, and
Dan Gang, boxer, will entertain.
This is the year of mothers as ath-
letic champions.
E
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
TODAY'S FOOTBALL

M1Cu. .ASSl6S VS.. MarQ u6CCG at Ii. Il.
Princeton VS.. Harvard at Princeton.
Yale VS.. Brown at New Haven
Pittsburgh VS.. w. & j., at Pittsburgh.
Army VS.. Notre Dame at West Point.
Navy VS.. Bucknen at Annapolis.
yarmouth VS.. Pennsylvania, Boston.
Colgate VS.. Clarkson, at Hamilton.
In normal years there would be
only one big game scheduled for to-
day-the annual affair between Har-
ward and Princeton. But that was
before the decline of Harvard, the
demise of Yale and the general grand
upsetting that has made 1915 the
weirdest season ever.
Today, for almost the first time in
history, Harvard and Princeton
must share spotlight honors with
smaller and heretofore despised
rivals. For the Pittsburgh-Wash
ton and Jefferson game at Pittsburgh
today is every bit as important as the
Harvard-Princeton muss, and in
some respects more so.
Four teams loom up as the cream
of eastern football endeavor this
year Princeton, Cornell, Pittsburgh
and Washington and Jefferson. Only
three of these will be left in the hunt
after today, so in reality the Pennsyl-
vania battle assumes a championship
aspect. Pittsburgh has been declared
by Walter Camp to have the best
football team in the country this
year; w. and ]. proved that it also
has semblance of a football team
by licking Yale, which even in the
Blues demoralized condition is no
easy task.
The scrap at Princeton, however,
will be every bit as hard fought as
the other. Harvard is tottering on
the brink of football rout, and if her
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-11
GEORGE N. COHAN'S PLAY
ENJOYED BY COlUMbIANS
Seven Keys to Baldpate" Was
Presen ted Here on Monday
Evening.

A real treat was given to Co.
lumbus people Monday night
when Geo. M. Cohan's mystery
farce, Seven Keys to Baldpate. 4"
was presented.
Bright, sparkling and classical
vas the entire play, and not a
dull moment was spent during
the evening. With a unique So
luton to the different problems
throughout the show, the audi.
ence was kept interested and
thrilled.
William Wagner, as William
Magee, a writer of popular nov
els, wins a wager of $1,000 from
his friend who is owner Of the
Baldpate Inn, by writing a story
in twenty-four hours. During
the short time of the play the
book being written by Magee, is
produced on the stage.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-11
REPORT ON COUNTY BOOKS IS
MADE BY AUDITOR |. {. CROOK
DEADLOCK IS UADHOKth
on TIVE SHIPPING BILL
Eiiefis u Republicans 10 break
Continuous Session u senate
End in Failurs

Washington. Feb. . Formal
10 zee in writing that be would
seek a closure amendment TO the
Senate rules to end debate ON
the administration shipping ,ill
at 2 .. m. February 10 ard
cause final vote to be taken
three hours later, was given b.
Senator Reed late tonight, when
the Senate had been In continuous
session for more than 36 hours.
Washington, February 9.-The
Senate settled down early tonight
for another all night debate on
the administrator ship purchase
bill, after republicans and insur.
gent democrats failed early in
the evening to break the contin.
uous session. When The end
would come no one would predict.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-11
COLUMBUS CIGAR FACTORY
DOING A GOOD BUSINESS
Local Concern Being Well
Managed by Mr.. T. w.
Edwards

With a daily output of several
hundred cigars, The Columbus
Cigar Factory, which is owned
by Mr.. I. Z. Edwards, is num-
bered among the thriving indus
tries of the city.
During the past year Mr.. Ed.
wards sold 1880 cigars that
were made by himself. He has
been in business in Columbus for
several years, and although hard
times have been talked by almost
everyone he continues to have
good trade. Quite number of
the local stores are handling
the Columbus made cigars, which
are becoming quite popular.
The Columbus Cigar Factory
is now located at 113 ]a South
Fourth street.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-11
ROGERS ANO MUSTlA WILL
OPEN ANOTHER BUSINESS
Fine Confectionery to Be Started
In The Arcade
Building.

Messrs. ]. l.. Rogers and Eu-
gene Muslin, who are the owners
of the Premium Ice Cream Com
pany, on College street, will,
about March lst, open another
store in connection with their
present business. They have
leased the place on South Market
etreet formerly occupied by the
Arcade Confectionery, and will
conduct a candy and ice cream
parlor there that would do credit
to any city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-11
STATE CLAIMS VICTORY
IN BOyCt COTTON CASE
Governor Brewers Plan for Ex-
pose Has Apparently Been
Advanced.

Jackson, Miss. Feb. 9-The
Boyce case. a crisis in which was
reached last evening,when Chan
cellor Taylor made an order di-
recting attorney for Boyce & Co.
to file lawful answer 10 the inter
rogatories contained in the suit
of the attorney general within
30 days or sustain judgment by
default for the amount claimed,
upward of 100000, is growing
very interesting to the people of
Mississippi. This interest has
been wetted bv the fact that for
the past II or 10 months the gov
ernor has insisted the facts would
disclose that the state had been
duped in the cotton sales to
Boyce a Co. The firm has in.
sisted that they were perfectly
willing to make a clean breast OF
all their transactions and show
their books to any competent
tribunal. But, according tc
statements of those in charge OF
the case. when subpoena duces
tecum was issued, the firm failed
to comply, but, as stated their
books were spirited out of the
state and beyond the Jurisdiction
of the circuit court, remaining in
Memphis.
Boyce & Co. allege that they
offered full access to their book $
in the City of Memphis.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-11
Cotton Claims i!ll Introduced
by Watkins iPa
cd On
MEANS MUCH TO SOUTH
No Need 10 Prove Loyalty Tn.
der Terms u the Propss.
81 Measure

Washington. Feb. 4. A bill
providing for the payment Of 40.
proximately $500 900 10 per.
sons from whom cotton was tax.
en- by the Federal government
after June /. 1866, was reported
favorably IN the Senate today.
The bill provides that the ques-
ton Of loyalty is not to be taken
into consideration by the court
of claims.
The bill states The court of
claims shall have jurisdiction Of
any claim thereof filed two years
from the date OF the passage of
this bill, of those whose property
was taken subsequent to June |,
1865, under the provisions of the
act OF Congress approved March
II, 1868, entitled AN act to pro-
vide for the collection Of aban-
doned property and for the pre-
vention of frauds in insurrection-
airy districts within the United
States" and acts amendatory
thereof, where the property so
taken was sold and the net pro-
ceeds were placed in the United
States.
The Secretary of theTreasury
shall return the net proceeds to
the owners on the judgment of
the court and full jurisdiction is
given to the court to adiudge the
claims. any prior statute of Inn
itations to the contrary notwith-
standing: Provided, that no al
legation or proof of loyalty shall
be requir q in the presentation
or adjudication of such claims.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-11
ANOTHER NOBLE WOMAN
CALLED AWAY BY DEATH
Mrs. b. c. Prewitt Dies at Her
Home on the North High
lands.

Columbus people were shocked
and grieved to learn of the death
of Mrs. Lutte Prewitt, the noble
wife of Mr.. B. C. Prewitt, at her
home on the highlands Monday
afternoon at three o'clock.
Mrs. Prewitt was a native of
Kentucky. The family moved to
roL,mhua sevsfal YEARS ago and
during their stay here have made
countless friends, who grieve
with the bereaved ones in this
dark hour.
Mrs Pre- witt was a consistent
member of the Christian church.
She was an active church worker
and in every department she was
especially efficient, combining
loyalty and affection in the work
of the Master. God knows best,
and this loving wife and devoted
mother is resting after much
labor. For her the night has
passed, and the sun of eternal
righteousness shines. The morn
ing has come with no night to
follow"
The deceased is survived by
her husband and six children and
several other relatives.
The funeral services occurred
from the Christian church yes
terday morning at eleven o'clock
conducted by Rev. J, N. Harker,
and the remains were tenderly
laid to rest in Friendship ceme-
terry under a flower covered
mound placed by loving hands.
The following friends acted as
pail bearers: Messrs. Wallace
Stevens, Herbert Stanley. Minga
Lawrence, L. B. Divelbiss, W. O.
Peck, and Hugh Slaughter.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-11

Mrs. Fannie Calender, age II.
passed away Monday night at
the home of her brother, Mr.. L.
q. Robinson. on South Fifth
avenue, her death having re-
suited from a complication of
diseases.
Mrs. Callander was an exem-
plary character, and left wide
circle of friends to mourn her
demise.
The funeral occurred at $3.50
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the
family residence conducted by
Rev. J NJ. Carpenter. pastor of
the Central Methodist church.
lnterment took place at Friend
ship cemetary.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-11
FARRELL OPTIMISTIC OVER
THE OUTLOOK OF BUSINESS
President Of U. S. Steel Corpora
tion Speaks on industrial
Conditions.

Pittsburg. Feb. s. James A,
Farrell, president of the United
States Steel corporation, took an
optimistic view of the business
outlook in an address here to-
night before the Engineers So
ciety of Western, Pennsylvania.
Cooperation in business and con-
fidence in the restoration Of
prosperity were offered about a
remedy for dull times.
Mr.. Farrell quoted European
and American authorities who
estimate American excess of ex.
ports over imports in 1915 at
81, 900, 600. 900, and declared the
years of greatest prosperity in
the U. S. had been when trade
balances were on this side.
THE elements of prosperity
are at hand, "said Mr.. Farrell.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-11
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
CONTINUES TO INCREASE
Demand for Supplies of All
Kinds Exceed Capacity Of
u. S. Vessels.

New York. Feb. s. AS a re-
suit of curtailment of European
Grade with South America, every
ship. barkentine and schooner
flying the American flag is being
eagerly sought to carry cargoes
between New York and Brazil
and the Argentine Republic.
For the first time in twenty
years schooners and ships engag-
ed in coastwise coal and lumber
trade have been chartered as
carriers in the South American
trade. More than a dozen of
these vessels now are loading
here for South America.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-11
Raine Pleads Guilty.

Memphis, Feb. S.-Fiye years
in the federal prison was the
penalty recommended to the
federal court by United Stases
District Attorney Rubert Fisher
here today for c. Fl. Raine. presi-
dent Of the old Mercantile Bank,
following the bankers plea of
guilty indictments charging
fraud and misuse of the mails.
CIaud Anderson. cashier of the
same institution. on similar
charges, was granted continu-
ance until the May term of court.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-11
Will Change Managers

The plant of the Cookeville
Veneering Company, locat d
about one mile west of the city,
continues to do a good business.
Although they are not working a
full crew, they are at present giy-
ing employment to about forty
men.
A change will be made at this
plant in the near future when
Mr.. B. P. Carr will be named as
manager to succeed Mr.. B. o.
Bockman. On account of i'll
health, Mr.. Boekman has decided
to return to his former home in
Cookeville, Tenn.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-11
Mrs. Robert Banks Dies.

Mr.. G.. Y Banks received the
sad news yesterday of the death
of Mrs. Bob Banks which occur
red OF her home in Biloxi yester-
day morning after several weeks
illness. The interment will be
made at Biloxi today.
Mrs. Banks was a resident oil
Columbus for many years and
has countless friends here who
extend sympathy to her bereaved
husband. and two daughters who
survive.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-11
Baracas Elect Officers.

The young men who recently
formed the Younger Mems Bara
ca Class at the First Methodist
church held an election of officers
last week as follows: Mr.. G,
E. Moss, president, Prof. T. l..
Lott, teacher; Mr.. Preston Fant,
vice president; Mr.. Joe Randle,
secretary; Mr.. Clayton Hackle-
man, treasurer.
The class, which is different
from the older mems class,
promises to be one of the largest
in the city in a short time.
The members extend a
cordial invitation to everyone
to meet with them each Sunda,
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-11
Great Battle b. Nos Appar
entity Developing Near
WanaW
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN
Dspsrsts Fight Continues iu
Csfpaihisns Neither Side
Victorious

ilondon. Feb 10 The reinforce !
German army m Fast Prussia has
taken the offensive The Rus.
SLAMS are believed 10 have a large
army there and a great battle is
developing The outcome is ex-
pacted TO have an iml oftant
bearing on the entire eastern
campaign. In the Carpathians
neither size has gained a definite
victory. The Austro- German
troops made progress at some
places but elsewhere suffered re-
verses. petroRrad reports in
one engagement the Russians
captured $500 prisoners.
Tie new German attack in
Argonne is lattended with sue
cess. French military authorities
admit the Germans captured
some of their positions. Aside
from this movement no impor-
tant engagements are under way
in the west.
The Turkish invasion of Egypt
is one of the most daring and
picturesque Incidents of the war,
and seems to come to naught.
After their recent defeat near
the Suez canal the Turks are
said to have fallen back. The
British official announcement
declares they are in full retreat.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-11
VARSITY TEAM TO PLAY
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE
Two Games Will Also BE Played
With University Basket
Ball Team.

The basket ball team of the
Industrial Institute and College
will go to Hattiesburg this after
noon and will play two games
there Friday and Saturday with
the State Normal College. The
Varsity girls are to be accom-.
panied by Miss Emma 0dy Pohl,
who is in charge of the athletic
department, at the |. |. and G..
The game in Hattiesburg will
be the first of the inter. collegiate
contests to be played this season.
The Normal College girls have
been well coached by Miss Maggie
d. Campble, a graduate of the |.
]. and c., and who is now at the
head of the domestic science
department in the Hattiesburg
school. The games will be re
fereed by Mrs. Paul Lee CASTOR,
who is well known in this city
and who taught for some time in
the college here.
On Saturday afternoon, Feb,
20, the |. |. an0 G. girls will play
the Co eds of the University on
the campus here, and this game
promises to attract much atten.
tion.