davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
INDIANA TIES VIRGINIANS
Touchdown from KICKOFF Only Score
Made Against Washington and Lee.

Indianapolis. Oct. 30. - Mcintosh.
aided by perfect interference. wiggled
the length of the field on the first
kickoff. scoring lndiana's only touch
down in the game with Washington and
Lee here to-day. which resulted in a
20 Z tie.
In the second period the Virginians,
by a series Of well-executed forward
passes. tied the score. In the second
half the playing was largely in the
territory Of the Generals, but Indiana
lacked the play 20 score Erehart By
narrow MARGIN missed q drop kick
for goal In the third period.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
LaWrenceviIle Bows
10 Blair Hall Eleven

Lawrencevlle. y. j.. Oct 30.-The
Lawrenceville eleven was defeated here
to-day By the Blair Hall team OF Blairs-
town. y. J. The score was II 20 :
This is the first time Lawrenceville has
been defeated By prep. school in
four years.
Brooks. at right half for Blair Hall.
starred for the visitors He made q
touchdown in the second quarter and
another in the third. Armstrong kicked
both goals. Lawrenceyille made its
only touchdown in the fourth quarter
MINIS carried the ball over the line
and Cuena kicked the goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

I0uchdowns Boiand 90. Heuer Cahall.
Goals from touch1ONns-Cabau 20. Goal
from hc'd-F. Green. Subs'ltutes-U%higD
HalioWeI for Roland. Crawford Tor Maguin-
mes. Twombiy Tor Heuer Hazeitne for Craw-
ford. Robinson FOR Scruggs. Lind for Cahall.
Becker Tor Sawteie Early Tor Richards.
Irg- for Grumfach. Gettysburg Mover for
stoney. Campbell FOR Meyer Stoney for
Rowe. craig Tor Mccullough. Early FOR Hosr
Markla FOR Fisher Giinland Tor Wright.
Referee Fonda. Of stevens. Umpire-Lavis.
or pennsyltania Head linesman-Palmer. y
HaEerl0rd Llnesman-Giillland. ~ Gettys-
burg Field lulge-Jim Ready. Time % per-
iols-TWo u fifteen and Two Of thirteen min
utes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
ILLINOIS IN TIE
WITH MINNESOTA
Exciting Football Game Played
on Field at Champaign.

Champaign, H.. Oct Football
teams from the universities Of Illinois
and Minnesota played a TO 6 tie here
to-day. In the fourth quarter victory
seemed well in the grasp of Minnesota.
when, on the fourth down. on a wild
pass by Watson, the Illinois centre. the
ball rolled down TO the Illinois 6-yard
Inc. and Minnesota player fell on it,.
Minnesota advanced to the 1-foot line.
but the Illinois line held the visitors
for downs and Macomber punted out Of
danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Clinton Soccer
Eleven Wins

De Witt Clinton maintained its lead
in the High School Soccer League
championship series Yesterday by de-
feating Morris High by / goal to 0 at
Crotona Athletic Field In the middle
of the second half Pines put through
the only goal of the game for Clinton.
De Witt Clinton now has a total Of
9 points. followed by Erasmus Hall,
with points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

I0l1IIUHUs-NI moon. -WeetIaul. G0aIs
from tnl.ldonu--N Whitaker. Bagley. subsu-
tues Hiiau1l Halfway for Mcintosh Nc
lntosh f0r Hathway MCCOY for Allen Peck
inrtIFh for Flafaer Turner for Mccoy. pope
f0r Mathews. Washington and feel Rethel
for schultz TlI iOr -Hs.tlald. schultz Tor
Bethel. Scettiand FOR Tan. Moore Tor Ding
Ntl. Referee i0rlon OF Harvard. Umpire
smith. of Harvard. Head lincsmau-N ill-
Jams. u Wabash Time q Der.ois- Fifteen
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Englewood Country Club

4 tie resulted IN the eighteen-ho le
medal play handicap at the Englewood
Country Club yesterday. As il hap
pened. A. ID. Childs and James Barber
we're the only two TO return cards
Their respective scores were s7-7-SO
and 1922 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Touchdowns-FOrd o. i. Reap 90. Goals
from touchiowns -McEwan McGuckin Coal
from aeld-Ward Substitutes-tArmyD Cole
f1s Neylaud Neyland for Cole. Goodman for
McEwan Timterlake for Weyant. Redheld
for Britton. Gerhardt FOR Murrill, Brundred
FOR walker Berry for Hoge. (Viilanoval VIII
son FOR Mahan. Dousherty for Forst. Dona-
hue for Breithaupt Mcclellan for Henry
Referce-A r. whiting Umpire-F. NJ.
n T.,ebring Head llnesman-H r. Plum
rler. Time Of perlods-Two of twelve and
two OF ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

igau q % o 20.
Touch owns Rose Meehan. Benton. Goals from
touchdowus- Wilkinson. ., Benton
substitution Nlichgan Kehor Tor Weske Dunno
Tor >taaz. Whalau f.r Willard Boyd FOR Reh0r.
Smith f1r Raymond. > - for Smith
Syracusc-IrOWu Tor wilkinson. Wilkinson Tor
Brown Newhcy for Rose. O'Connell for Slater
Burns for Travis. llu ckr 'or Meehan Rose fof
NeWbery. Glass for Rose. Gilmore for McDonough.
BraiueS for Ounce.
O1cldls-Referce. Hoilercss Lchigh Umpire
HiukCy Yale. Time az quarters. lj minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

'""7 II7IO7 u TFI''- II'II'II TIUIEtTT, WI
TN. Goals from teuchdowns-Reddlck %.
Suhs'itutes-(Navy) Hoffman fo- smith.
Davis Tor Wc-tphal Wesfphal f0r Davis
Luth for Won Heimberc. Muillnlx FOR Iuth
craig for Mu'luiN Mulinix Tor craig Vail
for Nrilinix. tNorfh Carolina s and Nj
Kirkrstrck for WeatteN Nooe for Young
Referee-Bennls Of Pom vlyaua Cmprc-
~ Annapolis Head Observation-Disclosures
Of Johns Hopkins Time OF rer.ods-rhirtoen
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

NIfVWN. AfITeNT
20. ward Purdy. Goals from touchdowns-
Ward "a. Substitutes-'BrownD 4. Ward for
Weeks Farnum for Teets Murphy Tor Purdy.
HillhOuse for Andrews Weeks for = A.
n ard. Abbott for Huggenvig Purdy Tor
Murphy. pioser for Pur1y Sprague FOR stan.
Teets for Farnum Murphy for Proser G.
Lewis for Ormsby. tNcrmonO Burrows for
hcIyoy. Greenwood for Generaux Priebus
f1r Weeks. sunderland Tor Mcleod. Palmer
for Dolphin. Mcleod for Palmer. Referee
O Brien 81 Dartmouth. Tmpire-Cannell OF
Tufts. Head linesmsn-pishon. OF Dart
mouth. Time Of periods-t1iteen minutes
zach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

rouchdowns-Smith Byers. Gordon. Rus
sell. Goals from tOuchdOwns-Koch. Shul
%. Substitutes .sconsinl Meyers ior
Rau C. simpson FOR Koch. Taylor for p.
simpson Cramer for Meyers. Gunderson for
Gardner. ,Chicagol Scraefer for Flood. Lar
son Tor Scanion calm for NEgIen. hohson
for Calm D'Connor for Flood. Redmon Tor
Larson Agar for Gordon. Pershing Tor Dob
son Referee Birch. Of Earlham. Umpire
Eaid OF Michigan. IAnesuan- Hutcnins 81
UaideItcrs. Field judge-Reideck. OF Michi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

from tOuOh1OW ns~fole ~. Substitute
michigan Oviatt for fleming. Flick for o.
Miller Splinter for Huehel. Corycil for
Smith. Chapcla for NauderyOori oDreCoul
Hi-seft for AlswoIth. Referee i0aglauI. ~
Princeton. mp.rc-i.yuch OF Brown Head
hnesmsu-iilsto of Iowa. Field Judge
COX 81 Ohio state. Time ~ periols-f1neen
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
MOntclair Academy
Beats BOrdentOWn

~ Io.0sTaU1 % The Tnblne
Montclair y. j., Oct Montclair
Academy defeated the Bordentown Mil
itary Institute here this afternoon by a
score Of - TO 0.
The line-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

"0- 100 "|ITdETtT- IIITk SuUsIltutcS-
uiino'sl Hanceman Tor Applegram. craft FOR
rIre- Beuhrook OF Michigan Rsfarec-Magid-
.ohu. of Michigan. Field judce-Knight ~
Dartmouth Head linesman -Gordon. ~ Yale.
Iim" az reriols-Fifteon minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Rutgers Wins Easily
Over PluCky Rlvals

rooters were on hand. yelling FOR the
under doc and 2 couple of decisions
against Springfield were booed and
Kissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

I0N0HI0Wfs-~I lrsOn- W1fTIn- TOuI fTOTU
touchdown Alahan. substitute HarN ardt
Robinson for Wilcox. iiolcs Tor Robinson.
McKmiock Tor Enwright g. Coolidge Tor
Harte Harte FOR e. Coolidge Gamer for
IlgoloW Enwrlght Tor McNlniock EigeioW
for Gamer Rollins for Mahan. Cowan for
Dadmun. Whitney for EnwIight Aekinl3ck
for King WiEgin FOR McKinioCh. H1rwten
for IS hitney 4. Curtis for Soucv. penn
statel Mnnown for Ewing Morris for
Thomas Refcree-M. y Morice ~ Penn
sylyania Umpire-D. l.. tulu. Of tfoNn.
Head nncsman-E. <. Land n Annapolis.
Fleld fudge A. Evans II Williams Time
Of perlods-Fi minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Touchdown Hazel ~. Spencer Goals
from nuehdowne-Iazcl 81. Rcferee-Elder,
Of Williams. Head decentralization. o.
Nontclair. I'mpire-penuoter OF Swarth-
more Timekceper-Elasou. OF Montclair.
T. ne ~ periods-Nine minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Sub-titutes- axfenceville Herman foi
williams AcOsta for Bsrrlnsu. ArabosA foI
HoJghtOn. Sweet for Ervcr. Saunders foI
Roberts. Maclsanc for sweet. Howard f0r
Hsmill. Noble Tor Maclsaac. Blair Han
Hurnlski for Dorsee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Touchdovns-For Flushing CLARK 8. Ecciey For
Bay Ridge karlson. Goals from touchdowus-
Ir0fbulge Referce-Lavrcacc. Umpire
Runse Time o. quarers-lO minutes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-26

Barbed wire cuts. ragged wounds,
collar aud harness gaIis heal w quick
ly when BALIARDS SNOW LlNl-
MENT IL applied II is both healing
and antlseptic. Price 25c. 5Oc and
500 per bottle Sold by Westfan Drug
M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-26
TRY A JOURNEY
TO CITY MARKET
Sights, Smells And Opportunities
Along "HuCkSter Row" VIII
Delight Visitor
MERlTORlOUS INSTITUTION

The sunny days which seem to have
finally come are the cause OF much
rejoicing among the huCksters and
gardeners along market row on West
California street Judging by the great
increase In the amount Of vegetables
and garden truck displayed during the
past few days. Busy housewives aIe
not slow In taking advantage OF the
great heaps Of fresh vegetables which
are piled high In dozens Of farm wng.
ons every morning
To the casual outsider 1t seems that
there must be Il limit to the amount
" garden produce grown and consumed,
but the piles grow larger daily and the
basket laden visitors are freQuenting
the market block more and more. For
this Is the season ut the year when
heavy unappetlziug meals are pushed
aside In favor of the lighter and more
healthy products " the garden. When
do the industrious truck gardeners
bring their produce 10 town. Many an
early buyer wonders about II, ~ she
hurries down to the stalls In the morn
ing, thinking maybe that she Ii too
early to get what she wants. But no
matter how ealry she gets there, the
garden men are there waiting for her,
with their varlgatrd mounds Of dewy
produce, most Of which has been pre-.
pared during the night attrachvely
displayed
In fact there are su many varieties
" vegetables that some OF the less
common plants are often unknown 10
the shrewd markrters, aud their re
spective merits must needs be eN
planned by the suuburned producer
But for those not wishing to expert
mcnt with unknown products Of ma
turc every kind and grade Of beans,
peas, turnips, radi,hes, pnrsnips, potA-
toes. green's and the other countless
forms Of roots and leaves grown by
the hucksters are ready 10 grnce the
summer table. II Is the boast OF the
market men that uuy garden product
grown In Oklahoma can be found
somewhere along the line Of wagons
and stalls, and II there IL any doubt
ing and particular housewife, she has
nm urgent invitation from the huck
stcrs' association 10 pay them II visit
some morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-26
WILSON GREETS
CHINESE GUESTS
oriental Business Men on Tour Of
Learning Visit White House; Inter
ested In Their Republic.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Deep lu.
terest IN the future uf China was ex.
pressed by President Wilson today IN
welcoming the commission Of Chinese
busiheSs men touring the United States
TO study commercial methods. The
president told them the interest Of the
people Of the United States In China
was not. merely commercial or prOfes-
siOuAl
Headed by kai Flu Shah, the Chinese
minister, the delegation was received
In the blue room. Each member OF
the party was introduced 10y the min
lister. Spokesman for the commission
told the president they brought greet,
ings from the Chinese republic to the
president and people Of the United
states and they would endeavor to
make their republic real sister.
Replying President Wilson spoke as
follows:
ut Is not mere form that | 20
through IN expressing to you our very
cordial welcome TO the United States
| think that | can say 10 you with the
aCquiescence Of all my fellow country
men that our interest In China is not
merely commercial interest and IL
not merely a professional interest.
The people " the United States are
deeply and sympathetic Interested In
China and In the unlimited future that
lies before your great republic.
"We have, " course, rejoined TO see
you adopt Il form of government which
seems to us the best vehicle Of prog
ress-the republican form Of govern
ment and II has been n great salts
faction TO w to feel that your great
nation. with It's unlimited capacity and
possibilities Is to he linked with ours
IN what we hope will be common
conception Of liberty and the progress
Of mankind
81 hope sincerely that everything
has been done FOR your comfort aud
convenience and II anything has been
overlooked or omitted, that YOU viii
give us the advantage Of any suGges.
ton so that We may put ourselves at
your Service NV welcome IL hearty
and | am sure that every true Amer.
lean would wish to cooperate with me
aud Join me in this welcome"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-26
CAUSES GRASSY CROP
Weekly Summary Of Local Office Of
Weather Bureau States That State
Has Had Too Much Hahn Lately

On the whole conditions were gen
orally fayorubIr In the cotton belt. ex-
cept that there was too much rain IN
Oklahoma and portions " Arkansas
aud rain Is needed for germlnation
" late planted cotton In portions "
Mississippi aud rexash, while drought
is becoming serious In Louisiana, East
" the Mississippi river and In Texas
early planted cotton II up to n good
stand. swell cultivated and doing nicely
and late planted IN terminating sat.
isfaCtorily except In portions of Texas,
Mississippi and Louisiana, where rain
Is needed In oklahoma and parts ~
Arkansas cultivation has been pre-
vented hy wet soil and the crop Is he
coming grassy
IN the southern trucking districts
crops are doing we'll. except In loulsl
ANA aud portions NJ Mississippi, where
drought prevails
In oklahoma The weather was un.
favorable Tor nll crops. Temperatures
were below normal and there was a
marked deficiency In sunshine. SHOW
ers and thundcrstorms occurred nearly
every day aud In some sections the
rainfall was very heavy. Destructive
hail storms covered considerable areas
In the southwestern counties. The soil
was too wet for cultivation and row
crops ARE getting grassy Much alfalfa
was seriously damaged In curing by
heavy rains Wheat Is lodging badly
aud red rust appears 10 he increasing
oats, potatoes and gardens made sat
isfactory progress and fruit prospects
continue cvcrneut All crops ncet
warmth aud sunshine.
\yhpn a ,nup, man nropOscg N 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-26

glass case containing cotton bolls and
cotton seed The exhibit viii show
the cotton from the time II Is planted
To the final gathering In a bale. The
cost of the shipment including the
bule " cotton. was $500 which Mir
Nclch paid himself. At the close oi
the exposition the bale of cotton Is IL
be- sold and the proceeds win he given
to some charitable institution In the
state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-26
WEATHERFORD NEXT
State Board Of Education, Behind
Closed Doors. Takes Up Southwest.
ern Normal Political SQuabble"

The state board Of education today
reelected practically the same faculty
for the preparatory school at Tonka
wa, which will hereafter be- known AS
the University Preparatory school. Sev.
cra vacancies We're left, since hcreaf
ter the course Of study win be strict
ly preparatory and the work " the
school is not to be extended, as had
been planned before the legislature
failed TO make the necessary appro-
prlntlon.
The board met behind closed doors
this afternoon and presumably Is dis.
eussing the Southwestern Normal
school at Weathcrford, where II Is
said a political fight involves the
school.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-26

When Young man proposes " Is
M to the girl to lose her self'posses'
sion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-26
BUELOW NOT ANGRY
German Prince BlAmes Politicians, Not
People, for Italy's Entrance Into
War; Believes They Are Mlsled

AMSTERDAM, via London, May 70.
Prince Won Huelow, former German
ambassador 10 Italy, when interviewed
ON his way from Rome 10 Berlin,
spoke kindly ~ the Italian people. lie
considered they had been misled r.
rnrllnr their comtry's entrance into
the war
The prince displayed considerable
feeling against Vie Italian government
hut said the acts ~ the government and
~ the people should not he confused
"The time may come" he added,
when moderation may facilitate n re
apprnAchment."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-26
AID CLUBS BIG CHANCE
Advertisers and ROtarians to Meet on
Diamond; Don't Worry, They'll Tell
You More About II

At the weekly meeting of the Okla
homa Cit, All club In the Skirvin no
tel today the regular annual chal-
lenge to the Rotary club for a base
ball game was issued For two years
the Ad club hu, carried off the hon
ors of the diamond, the games being
limited 10 one year
An addrcs, by y. T. Tracey, " the
Southwestern Advertising Agency, ON
the value Of House Organs" was the
feature NJ the program ut the lunch.
con today MIR Tracey defined u
house organ as being any piece "
literature or folder form that Is mall.
ed at regular intervals, aud pointed
out the place for such advertising.
The references which were made Ia
the many Institutions that use house
organs to excellent advantage mclud-
ed several luyu firms
Mr. Tracey also gave several of the
suggestions offered by the pupils In
the oklahoma city grade schools ~ tC
the best advcrlls ling lines concerning
the New StuIc products, prizes fol
which were recently offered by IN,
Williamson lIul,rI Frasier Grocery
| company
Everybody ,oc Bass show Wlndow'
tonight fur Dollar Day Thursday
Adv.
Comlnv-Ermcr GIyn's 5 weeks At Folly
Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-26
BRAVO, Mr.. WEIGH
Chattanooga, Oh, Man Goes TO EN-
pcnse Of $3.50 Merely TO Help Okla
hOnla nj Panama Exposition

D. G. Wclch " Chattanooga. Oh.
I'M, sent to the oklahoma building at
sun francisco a bale Of cotton to be
exhibited there The bale ls one that
has been ou exhibition at ChNttnnoo
gn for some time aud was shipped FROM
Lnvton to san Francisco, to be- delly
cred IN Mrs Fred sutton, the okla
huma commissioner
Wclch also sent nt the same time n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-26
REV. JOHN c. KELLY DEAD;
WAS WELL KNOWN JESUIT

ST. MARYS, Kan, May 10. - The
Rev John G. Kelly widely known
Jesuit died here today, aged ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-26

Comluv-Elucr GIyR', work. at Follv.
Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-26
For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite

The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and
builds up the system A true tonic.
A sure Appellee For adults and
children bOC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-26

presidents cup Bothwrl won the
qualifying high score from sanford
Brooks NJ oklahoma city Today
matches finish the playing " the tour
uument FOR this year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-26

Everybody >oc Bass SHOW Windows
tonight for Dollar Day Thursday.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
BIG EVENT MARKS
DADS" 9th YEAR
Birthday Celebration At Dickin-
son Home Sequel to Chris.
tening Party Of Baldwin
Drane.

As a fitting sequel to q christening
party given several months ago. more
than a hundred persons gathered Mt the
John Dickinson Home last night to
celebrate the eighty seventh birthday
of Baldwin y Drane. who is known
throughout the neighborhood as Dad
For besides having friends Of his own
age in the Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
tion. he is the idol Of the children.
You see. he was afraid that I've
wouldn't get another opportunity TO
celebrate a birthday" explained Miss
Heaton, the superintendent, so he sur
prised us a short time ago by cclc-
brating his christening" Mr.. Drane
was too busy shaking hands with his
friends and trying not to step on the
fuur-ycar-o,ds who were playing hide
End seek about him. to indulge In any
rphor.sms. He stood proudly near the
huge table in the living room Of the
home. which was covered with flowers
and gifts from his friends. and leaned
FAR over to hear his congratulations. for
he is tall man and only slightly
stopped.
Mr.. Drane was born in 1928 in Dranes-
Vile. Fairfax county. Va. He has been
member OF the Oldest Inha bitants'
Association for many years. and re-
ceived a bouquet Of eighty-seven roses
from that Association as a gift. After
the little guests had been quieted down
and had been persuaded that thev must
not hunt for candy in the pockets Of
Dad" right In the midst of the party.
a short program was given by the older
members.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09

William I. Denning, for the past year
superintendent Of the division OF equip
ment. was today named chief clerk OF
the Postoffce Department. He sue
ceeds Merritt o. Chance. recently ap-
pointed Postmaster OF Washington.
Mr.. Denning. who Is Georgian. as
sumed office today. He became an en-
ploye Of the postal service In 1899
when but sixteen years old. as a clerk
for a brief period in a fourth class Of
nee near his home In Jones county.
Georgia. In 1908. through a competi-
tive examination. he was appointed a
rural carrier at Griswoldsville. Ga.
and later was employed In the Rail-
way Mail Service.
In 1907 he made application for a
transfer from road duty and was taken
into the Postoffice Department here.
Following his entry into the work In
Washington he rose rapidly. having
been identified with the work Of the
committee for the revision OF postal
laws and regulations and the Presi-
dents commission on economy and ef-
ficiency.
A little more than a year ago he
was made superintendent Of equipment
which place he occupied when promoted
today.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
TO PUT ON FLESH
AND INCREASE WEIGHT

tee Of weight increase or money back.
Hundreds have testified to weight in
crease from its use.
Sargol does not of itself make fat
but is simply a combination of ingred-
tents of acknowledged merit that. taken
with meals seems to better enable the
digestive organs to separate the fatten-
ing elements of the food and to prepare
them in a form which the blood can
readily absorb. Sargol comes in tablet
form. is pleasant and easy to take and
its action is perfectly natural and harm
less. SarSol Is sold by James ODonpell's 8
Drug store and druggists everywhere
who are authorized to refund the full
purchase price If weight increase Is
not obtained.
NOTE-SarGol is recommended only
as flesh builder and while it has pro-
duccd excellent results in cases Of
nervous indigestion and general stomach
disorders care should be taken by those
using it who DO not want to increase
weight.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-09-09

All are So inches wide. All pure
silk and perfectly finished. In
cluded arc Messalires, Chiffon Taf-
fetas and Satin de Chine.
Silk Dept.-Sth st. Annex.