davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-14

Charley Kennedy visited Bryan to-
day frcm Tabor.
Mrs. Laura Jones Of Dallas IL .
guest Of Mrs.. David Reid.
Henry Benbow was In the city to-
day from Harris school house.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Tufny have
returned from . visit t. Galveston.
Mrs. W. =. Gibbs Il visiting rela-
tives In Navavsota and MadIsonville.
J. J. Jones was In the city on busi-
ness today from his home near Col
lege.
Extra fancy Elberta peaches. loc a
bucket. $3.50 a bushel. at Hensar.
iing's.
Miss Kathryn Boyett and two little
sisters are visiting relatives in La
Grange.
Uncle Dave Foster yas among the
visitors to Bryan today from Steep
Hollow. '
william MaptheI vss n the city
from Kurten <0dky and called on The
Eagle.
Mrs. W. 8. Conner Of Franklin ar.
rived yesterday en- route to Edge for
a yisit n relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. r. r. collard Jr. Of
Mumford were visitors 10 Bryan yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Fuller Of the
Tabor community were among the
visitors to the city today.
Rev. J. W. Anderson Of Addicks
has arrived to conduct . revival al
the Baptist Church in wellborn.
Judge W. J. Moore was q pleasant
caller at The Eagle office while IN
the city today from his home neal
Benchiey.
Rev. Z. A. White went to Houston
yesterday TO make his home In thai
city In future. Mr.. white was
member Of the graduating class o.
Bryan Baptist Academy last session
J. d. Mann and A. 8. Adams hav'
returned from visit TO Houston ans
Lamarque. where they inspected tn
water pumping systems at these tv'
places.
Mrs. A. NJ. Rhodes and Miss Caili'
Tooke went TO Houston yesterday 70
visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Q. Tabo
and other friends and relatives.
Mrs n. c. de Maret went to Hous
ton yesterday to Join her son. d. {
de Maret Jr.. who Is in that cit
for treatment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-14
JOE oPRsreNv MOVES
TO HIS NEW STAND

Joe Oprsteny. who has for some
time conducted a place Of business
back OF the First National Bank. is
moving to his new quarters In the
Dunn q DAILY building. for many years
occupied by the Dunn 4 DAILY saloon.
Mr.. 0prsteny has always conducted
a courteous and orderly place and
has made many friends among his
customers who upon visiting him In
his new place will find that many
improvements for the convenience Of
his trade have been added and they
will receive the same courteous
treatment accorded them In the past.
He requests a continuance Of your
patronage and trusts you will not for.
get the new address in the Dunn q
DAILY building on Main street-Adv.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-14
BIC FOOTBALL
GAME 1t 4. { N.
The 1915 Contest Between 4. Z NJ
and Variety Will De Played
on Kyle Field.

Houston. Tex, July 14.-At q con-
ference held in Houston. in which L.
Theo Belmont represented the uni
versity and A. c. Love represented
A. 4 N. College. II was agreed that
the Texas University.A. 4 NJ. football
game for 1915. which was originally
scheduled for San Antonio. win be
played at College Station.
II 10 the desire Of both institutions
to make the annual game an aifaiI
Of the students and they believe THU
can only be done by staging ths
games in Austin and College Station
The 1916 game will be played in Aus
tin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-14

Uouo0eo ocooou Tax " toesvoooos
Bends 10 - pessroysd.
The session Of the commissioners
court was recessed yesterday after.
noon until tomorrow morning, after
the following proceedings for the
day:
The returns Of the election held At
Reliance June 10 to decide whether
the special school tax Of the district
should be raised from &c to SOC per
500. were canvassed and the results
declared In favor Of raising the
taxes. There were twenty votes for
end two against.
A motion was made and carried
that s1.25 per ton for hauling ma
terial and 75c per yard for hauling
gravel from Kosarek to Pitts Bridge
for the repair work on the bridge
be paid by the county. CommissioneI
Cahill was authorized by the court "a
hire teams for the work.
Motion was made and carried that
the county fence Boonville cemetery
a. II IL now laid out.
A motion was made and carried
that County Treasurer J. b. Priddy
deliver to the court county bridge
warrants Nos. 81. IS. % and 100. Il
be destroyed in open court. and ths
the treasurer be authorized to place
$1,000. the value Of the cancelled war
rants. with slls.is. accrued interest
to the credit Of the road and brids'
fund.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-14
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.


Contract for curbs and Cutters on
orysn Street Let.
A called meeting Of the city coun-
eli was held at the city hall at 10
o'clock this morning. with Mayor
Harris presiding and, all aldermen
present The meeting was called for
the purpose Of letting the contract
for the concrete curbs and cutters to
be built along Bryan street. -Four
bids were received. the bidders beine
c. L. Bernay. T. b. Hubbard. w. J.
Ratli6 and II. crenshaw. The con
tract was awarded TO T. b. Hubbard
who was the lowest bidder. Mr.
Hubbard agreed TO construct curbs
and cutters along the street according
to specifications for 5iikc per lineal
foot.
The council was then adjourned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-14
PICNIC At EDGE.

The annual EDGE picnic was held
In the Payne pasture today. with .
large crowd from all sections Of the
county present A large number
went from town and fine day was
enjoyed by all present. A good has
ket dinner was served. with nothing
lacking in edibles. and nothing was
left undone to make the day one Of
enjoyment. The Harvey and whee'
lock baseball teams we're scheduled
TO play in the afternoon A fuller
report Of the picnic win be given
when the particulars are received.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-14
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

W. +. Horton Of Reliance was IN
the city today.
Or. W. A. Smith was In the city to-
day from Millican.
7. A. Tobias was in town today
IRON steep Hollow.
George Walker was IN the city to
day from Alexander.
Morgan Gloss Of Cottonwood was q
visitor to Bryan today.
II you nssd = delivery wagon ring
Reid Brothers for John Keys.
p. L. Barron was a visitor to the
city from Rock Prairie today.
II you need . delivery wagon rims
Cooper Z Cole for Guy Barrows.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-14
coMMlrrEs RETvRwln.


- - ~~~@~'7~ ~@"~' -" - -
c. on RemevIao opss Trsslk-
Judge J. W. Dorsmus. counsel foe
the city Of Bryan. John c. Wick. :. 8.
Doane and ". wIpprecht. he Coz
mittee Of property ovners. Who went
to Houston yesterday - eonfsr with
the officials Of the Houston Z TEXAS
Central Railroad Company II reGnsi
to moving the trans1er switch trnck
Of the road from its present. Iceation
west Of the compress an1 hrick ware
house and rear Of Heel DFyan- have
returned. They ware nj h coafsF'
ence BY Assistant 0eosral Manaees
Wade ana Mr.. wssleptt q the nil
road company. 1T - dsnnits deei'
sion was made. ne snilsoa1 oe1cials
have agreed TO naho special tziD
to Bryan one day thie week 70 fur'
Their look into the matter beloee they
give . definite answer 70 Ne request
Of the committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-14
PAVING WEST ANDERSON.

The paving forces began work run
ming the concrete on West Anderson
street today In front OF the postofiice.
This work has been delayed for one
or two days awaiting the completion
Of the curbs on this street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-14
4 CORRECTION.

The Eagle stated In recent issue
that the singing school At Harris
school house closed on last Friday
night The Eagle was misinformed.
and the school will close next Friday.
July Is. with a concert at night. The
public IL cordially invited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-14

he subject ~ 1l.eu.u1on q -
prayer needing n ~ I'M nau>ls(
Church tonight vim - ~Ihe CHI
tian's OBLIGATION b ~ pssysr Nese-
Ing" Rev. - :. ce1nuan, assis(ane
pastor. win ~ present ~ take M
In the msetinG. Evesybo1y b n
vised. n q VpAvBA Rasloe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-14

A wartime bargain. Two halfacre
lots on Ursuline avenue: south front.
Price SITS each. For terms apply to
J. W. BATS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-14

Regular meeting tenssEev (Thurr
day. night. Instailaaieo q oencerA
Come out and help ~.
J. o. RIGGS. N. q.
JOE 3. REED. SECRETARY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-14

veslsetoy'o ness1oa
Beaumont 8. Houseon I.
Dallas 3. Forl Worth I.
0alveston 10. oan Antoaio Z.
Waco .. Shreveport ..
vvhsss my pssy Tstsy.
Houston q San Antonio.
0alveston It Beaumonk
Port Worth 1t Shreveport.
Dallas Il waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-14

Ransom Cole has returned from
the Panama-Pacinc Exposition II San
Francisco and from sisit 70 other
places Of interest in he vest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
TRYING NOW TO SETTLE
The BASEBALL RUMPUS
BY JAMES ODEA,
Itten for the United Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Organized base
ball officials and magnates of the Fed
eral circuit were agreed today on at
least one thing. 1t was that there
will be speedy settlement of the
Federal suit against the National
Commission and the National ana
American League.
Conferences, which have been al
most continuous since Saturday
among Organized Baseball officials
here, and Federal officials in Indian
apolis, it was frankly admitted here
today by representatives of both sides
have dealt principally with plans TO
do nothing that will hold the case
back.
Everybody is obsessed with the
one idea that the case must be put
through in jig time to permit decision
on ante-season training trip arrange
ments. Nobody wants to drag along
until after the early spring train
ing season starts because of the
tangled situation that might develop
through a possible upheaval in base
ball by the courts verdict.
Garry Hermann was to return to
Cincinnati today. He will be back
here again Monday, when President
Tener also is expected. From Mon
day on baseball magnates and man
ayers of the three circuits will pour
into the Windy City for the suit that
starts next Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
HANDY WILL manage
Delaware eleven

Delaware College football squad was
the guest of honor at a banquet in the
Hotel DUPONT last night. Those pres.
ent were the men who had earned ID
for their work on the gridiron during
this season, and the members OF the
scrub team who earned Del" During
the course Of the banquet the captain
for next wears eleven was elected.
Those who voted selected for their
leader next season "Nic" Handy, the
star backield man of the team for sew
eral years past. The vote was unani-
nous.
Among those present were Handy
Cam, Croft, Smart, Wilson, Gneves'
Newton, Crothers, Taylor, Crawford
Fidance, Gray, Little, Manager Jones,
Assistant Manager Foster. All the above
men have earned their "D's' on the foot
ball field. Those who have not as yet
received their letter, but have come
into possession of the insignia del" for
their brilliant work, and were present
M the banquet, were: LOOMS, T. VIII
son. Marshall Pepper. NJ Mitchell, Brat
ton, Myers, C. Smith, Lauritsen and
O'Daniel.
There were speeches by the following
PLAYERS: Cam and Grieves. Professor
! McCue. DR.. Steel, Coach McAvoy Of the
Athletic Council also made addresses
/ The members of the Athletic Council
present were Professors Smith and Me-
Cue, Coach McAvoy, DR.. Steel, Alder
son, G. o. Smith and Horsey.
After the banquet the squad attended
the show, Little Miss Brown" at Tn
PLAYHOUSE. The team had a box an'
THE Playhouse was decorated with tn
college colors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
after BROWNSON SCALPS

Brownson will tackle another hard
tomorrow evening. when
they meet North Philadelphia Y. NJ A.
This is one OF the strongest con-
tenders in the American League Of
Philadelphia and should put up a
great battle against the Brownsonites.
They are reputed to be one Of the
fastest passing teams I'm the Quaker
City and If they can make their shots
count. will make it interesting for
Brownson. Although North philadel-
phia occupies fourth place in the
League, they are separated from St.
Elizabeth's by margin of but two
games, and are going strong at the
present writing.
The Brownson five is confident OF
making this their fourth straight vic
/ tory, for a total of seven out of eighi
games. Mark McDonough, the stai
guard of the Fourth and jackson
speed kings. will be back in the game
A fast preliminary will be stage'
between the Belvidere and Delma
teams, which are tied up for the LEAF
in the Brownson League, which go
off to a good start on Monday night
The league standing fOllOwsi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
CHAPTER XIV.
The Fight on the Roof.


ETlILKERSON did not follow Pen.
w After all Pell was a danger
- Gus customer and man who |
IeA{zf3 worked secretly and I'm his |
own way. It was like Wilkerson to
respect a fellow crooks special meth /
ODDS and mannerisms. He never inter
serod with an expert when that expert
was working for him.
But he could not refrain from tur-
five glance In the lobby OF the hotei-
he saw John Dorr there, still bearing
the bruises and burns gained in the
uracls of the auto truck He stared at
him for there was something uncanny
in seeing in the flesh the man he had
thought to have killed. Then he Went
swiftly away, as Ruth came out OF the
elevator and Joined Dorr
At supper both Ruth and John were
, silent. not only from WEAKNESS, Dut
because they had not settled Things
vet Everett hadn't been seen nor any
nrenarations made for the raising OF
the money needful to improve the Mas
ter Key" mine. So by mutual consent
tbev made a short meal Of It. In the
Io,,bv they satand talked little while
hnt presently Ruth had TO confess that
she was worn out.
"Of course you are" said John re
nentantly. "Tll take you right up ane
turn YOU over to your maid A gooC
nights rest will set you on your Zee
again"
u shall dream of that horrible China
mann she murmured, shuddering.
"Don't let that worry you he salt
comfortingly. 81 have a room righ
near yours, and If you want help II
be there"
She thanked him. and together the
entered the elevator and were lifted I
their floor. In the hallway Ruth grave
" shook hands and said Good night
John tried TO hold her little hand lonl
pr than was needful, but she shoe
her head and slipped away to her ow
room. lust down a short hall. II
watched her open the door and turne
TO 20 to his own room when though
struck him. and he called CENT?
RUTH
She came back quietly. I'm so gla
! you called me- she said, with evidei
nervousness. After all, it's ridiculou
~ early TO go TO bed. Let's go for
ride some more"
They went out through Golden Ga
park and after a brief stop on Z
bright beach came back into town
= way of the Preside.
Ruth was now quieted, and as tn
{ got out at the hotel she sighed ha
u PLY.
"That was beautiful. john" she sa
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
SYNOPSIS.

Two prospectors. James Gallon and Horr7
wilkerson. are partners. Gallon makes
rich find and draws a temporary plan 81 the
location Of the VEIN Of gold. Wilkerson tries
to steal these plans. Gallon resists ana
they quarrel. In the fight Genon THINKS ny
has killed his portne- aad leaves MIN lyins
in the camp. Gallon arrives N hln"i
western town where he tells the shefln. sne s
he and his partner were attacked Dy oH tar,fF
and that his partner was killed Ahs ~ AZ
his posse and On IN 60 10 the sceLe ol M M
fgbt INIT thew do not lind Wilkerson ine
sheriff thinking Gallon has uicISen. H., IT,
places him under arrest. MeantiTe -,
son has recovered and departed. ia. 49, in
Gallon makes his escape and later sifi 7he
San Frnncisec Here he takes mp. -. ~
CAPTAIN Of this vessel is cor ~ aee
curios Gallon g mind is uneasy anu ~ 49,
visions Of Wiikerson returning tor w = ne
In the captafu's crtln is a chest Whei ~
X sps his curtis Gallon opens TINS anu n'l, os
n TnrBncse IDOL with one eye he w a
the eye and hidef the plans IN the loo' esbt
Gre breaks out in the ship. causiag nkn'
smong the railors q get into the boats "a IA.
lon returns TO the deck TO secure the en rs.
and is left OIL board. The snip s!nhs. ~ ~
Gallon saves himself Having hothins IA
which TO wri e ne takes a key ana ~ S, ,
nail and On the key scratches the prooante
location in latitude and longitude OF tne
ship when /. sank He IS picked up "
passing stes mer and 8 years later enaeSVS Or,
10 find the location OF the gold sttlke, uu'
does not sIcceed. At this tine John Dorr
the superintendent Of the Master Key mine
rescues Ruth. Gallons daughter from
tragic death. following an explosion M w
nine Ruth, while exploring the tunnels.
thrown i,fo an orc car by the explosion
Dorr hanging down by his legs, swings ovel
the girl and pulls her up TO him, the ca
rushing on Constantly thinking of his TOT
mer partner. Wilkerson James Gallon
haunted by an apparition Of the mon he ha'
robbed dis troubled mind almc become
unbalanced by his anxiety. Wilf an VII
Is arrive has continually searchec Tor 6al
Ion. and writes his cousin. q Mrs. Darnel
A. New York. that he is at last on the righ
track. He arrives at the mine and confront
Gallon who fnints from fright
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
SnCCFR FOOTRALL.

The Wilmington soccer team will
be at home again on Saturday after
an absence of seven weeks. They
have been playing in Philadelphia
and vicinity, having lost more points
than they could afford. They have
five games TO play at home, and are
assured of second place. with a fight
ing chance for first. With such play
ers as Hewitt. Thompson, Prender-
CAST and Chew, everything is looking
bright. Manager Holgate seems con-
fident of getting the pennant, and has
already entered his team for the cup.
when he expects to meet such teams
/. as Bethlehem, Hibernians. Disston,
Tacony and other leading clubs OF
Philadelphia and district
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
take Home TROPHY SHOOT
IS ON SATURDAY card

Saturday is another regular Cole
man DUPONT spoon day at the dupont
Trapshooting Club, and in addition
there will be a p. S. DUPONT take
home trophy event. The Coleman du-
Point spoons are shot over two traps,
fifteen targets over one and ten over
another. The take home trophies
may be shot over any trap, or traps,
as conditions may warrant.
Another event of unusual interest
which will be shot on Saturday Is
the Richardson Cup tie. IL will be re
called that six men tied for this prize
on Saturday last, and under the con
ditions this tie must be decided on the
first Saturday following.
The following record shows the
names Of those eligible to participate
in the shoot-off, as well as their
qualifying score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
rn pREsENT aAN OPEN sECRET."

To found a domestic science ana
sewing class members of the Young
Woman's Hebrew Association VIII
give a play and a minstrel show IN
their hall at Third and King streets
on Wednesday evening, January ~.
The playlet TO be presented VIII DC
IAN Open Secret" following when
the minstrel show will be given. me
evening will close with a dance.
Miss Aurelia Abramson Is coacnlns
the members who are taking part u
the entertainment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
.PENLYN thirds Find
HIGH Seconds SOFT

Penlvn Hall thirds defeated the |
High School team yesterday afternoon /
% to 10. The game was played pre-
liminary to Wilmington High School
game with Newark.
Penlyn started fast, Mckay scoring
a field and foul goal in the first few
minutes of play. This was followed
bv a field goal by J. Person. putting
Penlyn well in the lead. Walker next
dropped in a field goal for High Sec
onds. Mckay and J. Pierson each
scored a double decker in succession
for Penlyn. Mckay then shot two
foul goals for Penlyn and Chandler
dropped in three fouls for High Sec
ond. Walker then dropped in another
field goal for High Second and Nc
Kay duplicated for Penlyn. The half
ended, Penlyn leading by the score of
10 TO z. Penlyn outplayed High Sec
onds in this half in every depart OF
/ the game.
The second half opened with fast
PLAYING by both sides. The High
! School Seconds shifted their line up.
playing Chandler at centre in place of
] Downd. and putting Silver in Chand-
| ler's place. The shift did no good,
and bv the close guarding of Penlyn
the score was kept very low. Mckay
again started the scoring by drop
ming in a field goal from different
angle ]. Pierson also dropped in a
| field goal for Penlyn, increasing the
lead. The passing and shooting OF
Penlyn seemed to bewilder the second
team. as they slowed down greatly
toward the end Of the game. Chand-
Ter next scored a field goal for the
High Seconds, and few minutes Ia
ter Walker also scored. Mckay next
scored three foul goals for Penlyn and
followed them up with two sensational
field goals. This ended the scoring
and the game ended 23 TO 1S for Pen
lyn. Although many fouls were call
ed. the game was fast and clean.
Mckay starred for Penlyn with sil
| field and six foul goals while Walke
+ starred for High Seconds with thre'
? field goals The lineup
Penlyn 3rd. High School 2nd.
s Mckay 800. forward ...... Wake
e ]. Pierson e. forward ..... Chandle
e Silver
= Nj. PiersOn .... centre ...... H. Vie
= Dowd, Chandler
= Foulk ..... guard ......... Dow
o H. Wier
: Carter ... guard 1000. r. Vie
5 Summary-Field goals; Penlyn, Nc
}. Kay 6. J. Pierson 3; High School Sec
S onds: Walker 3, Chandler l.
!. Foul goals-Penlyn; Mckay
Il High 2nd-Chandler 3.
Referee, Davis, Friends School.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
WILLIAM II. MARYILL DEAD.

William H. Marvill, president OF the
J. r. Keim Wooden Manufacturing
Company, and member Of the Union
League, Philadelphia, died late Iues-
day night at his home, 1924 spring
Garden street, Philadelphia. MT Mar
will had suffered from kidney trouble
for several months. He was born az
Milford. Del, in 1S45. He is survived
nv his widow and two children. MT
Marviu was affiliated with Masonic
bodies in Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14

The handicaps, Of course, are auueu
by classes, and a man knows just now
many added targets he gets before he
goes out to shoot Glass A men must
break 25 straight nearly every time
to get in on a shoot-off, as they re-
ceive no added birds. No cup yet
shot for at the DUPONT Club takes
care of the shot of average ability as
do the conditions under which the
richardson trophy is being competed
for. AT the same time the expert
can. by shooting up to the form eX-
pected Of him, win the trophy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
FISHERMEN favor
new STURGEON LAW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Jan. IA
A meeting of local fishermen was held
at the Delaware City Hotel last night,
at which favorable action was taken
on proposed State legislation changing
the law so that surgeons over four feet
six inches in length may be caught. The
present law puts the limit at six feet.
1t is also desired that the time Tor
sturgeon fishing be extended from July
/ 10 July 10 and all caught in shad nets
be allowed to be kept. Rufus Years
ley and Harry Nickle were appointed
delegates to meeting to be held IN
Dover next week.
Objection was voiced to the limiting
of shad nets TO over forty pounds II
weight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
ppowNr0Wy GETS TOGETHER.

The Browntown A. c. has eiecIeo
7obn Holland. president; Charles
S 60 vice-president; Thomas Han
Sa,' Secretary. and Harry Scheater'
t tSn, Edward Slavin was elect
ed manager Of the oasenalI team can,
The Browntown baseball team VII
give a dance in Pulaski Hail on FIJI
dav evening, February 3.