davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
of the season are. as follows:

Owing to the open winter, rowing at the eastern colleges and universities it is further advanced than usual. this spring. Yale, Harvard. Pennsylva- mia, Syracuse and Columbia have had crews on the watch a number of times and in some cases established@ new records for early season outdoor training. Reports from the various institutions indicate that because of the advantage gained by this early training the selection of the varsity co14lK1i nations will be made in time to permit the crews as a whole to reach a high stage of perfection in oar handling by the end of June when the championship regattas are to be held.
 Although the schedules and dates for the college crews are not complete in all cases the fixtures as arranged at present indicate a. season of row ing fully up to- the 1914 standard. Tentative dates for dual. triangular and cham mpionship regattas have been arranged as follows.
 April 3-Yale vs. Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, Pa
 April 1ot-Faclf1c Coast Interco1le- : giate Regatta, at Oakland, Cal.
 April 17-Princeton vs. Navy, at Annapolis, Md.
 napolis, Md.
 May Pennsylvania vs. Navy. at Annapolis, Md.
 May s. Pennsylvania Princeton Columbia, Princeton, N- J.
 May 15.-American Henley, at Philadelphia, Pa
 May -Cornell-Princeton- Yale, at PrInceton,.s N. J.
 May Harvard vs. cornei1, at Iahaca. N- Y
 June 25-Harvare vs. Yaie, New London, Conn
 June -Intercollegiat Regatta, at PoIghkeepsie, N. '.
 The list of registered tournaments prepared under the auspices of the Interstate Trapshooting Association for the coming season shows a big gain over the same compilation in 1914 More than 200 Commitments have already been scheduled and g. large addition to this list is. expected before the season is under way. The list of chanpio ionship Ventssas fol- lows
 Grand American Handicap.
 Chicago, III, August 16, I7s IS. 19 and 20.
 Subsidiary Hand Heaps
 Southern, Handicap # AIemp9iis Tenn, May II, I2 and IS.
 Tenth Western Handicap-St Louis, Mo-, June 15. 16 and IT,
 Racinc Coast Handicap-San Diego, CaI.s July 5, 5 and '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20

Bonds. Matchmaker Williams of the coming show has received word that GaHantais training in Boston and will arrive here next Wednesday.
 Teddy fHubbs is going through his exercises at the Acorn club gymna- sium. He hopes to redeem himself for the beating he took last month from Young McAuIiffe and declares that Mac will be shown something Sin the conkngaten round session.
 TheasotEen bouts are Harry Will liamsaaf4 New Haven vs. Battling Kunz of NoTwaIk, six rounds; Young Hoppe and Young Dundee, four roundsssu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20

The first game of the evening be- tween the Cfarfes and the J ol1rl E was hummer the former team winning the game in the second half by sud den outburst of speed. The Johns were just as dangerous as ever and it was anybodyss game until the second half was nearly completed. S0lalza. Creevey and Lucas starred for the Johns and Christy,- Horkheirner and Brennan shone for the St Chatles- The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20

m 1914 It was Predicted that the lea que would quit.
 According to reports from Havana there will be no government interfer- ence with the Johnson Willard fight The Cuban president sent for Promo ter Curleyl and declared he would be- a the ringside.
 The Yale wrestling team lost to Princeton in Princeton last night Each team secured a fall and the other bouts resulted in three deci- sions for the Tigers and one for Yale
 It looks as if Waterbury would be live spot on the map if Tom Fo- garty, the JeIsey City magnate. gets the baseball franchise. He is well connected in baseball circles and can get some good players.
 Carl Weilnan. the lanky st. Louis American pitcher. will make the fans begin to suspect that he is walking, around on stiIts. Last season he stood six feet five inches in his stock ings. During the winter he gained another inch.
 In spite of the fact that Indiana polls won the pennant in the Federal league Hast season the club was poor ly supported and numerous effonts have been made to shift the franchise. President Gilmore made another of fer to The stockholders yesterday but they would not agree to let the fran. chise go
 Gene McCann expects Ipfie1der Tony Marhefka back in New London. despite the fact that Tony, claims Mo Cam gave him a raw deal by induc- ing the St. Louis Nationals to cover him up.in a draft. NIcCannz retorted' that all the major and Class A aeIpbs waived on Marhefka.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
INVITE FANS TO SEE MOHR TRAlN
 FOR BOUT HERE

Boxing fans are invited to take a trip to Stratford tomorrow to see Walter s4Adohr in training at Capt. Bonds for E1is bout with Gilbert Ga1-s Iant in the Casino March 25.. Mohr is getting the benefit of advice from Battling Levinslxy, who is also at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
St.. Charles.
St. Johns.
Fouls

St. Charles -Gsllristy, 1; Morrisseys HanbuIy, 144z3. St. John 90
 Referee-J Moran Scorer-GarritS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
A Real Curs-ai

It is the cheapest of all remedies. It is not patented or controlled by the trusts.
 It is guaranteed net to disturb the digestion. ; It is not unpleasant to the taste. It may be procured everywhere. It should be inhaled freely seventeen times a minute.
 It is manufactured solely by God Al mighty.
 The name of this wonderful remedy is fresh air. - College of Agriculture Bulletin
 Names Is Names. Isa Church is in jail in awestern town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
ST. CHARLES AND
 HEARTS nJIiNERS lN
 HOLY NAME LEAGUE
STANDING.
Results Last Night.
GaInes Next. Week.

StcCharless 36. St. Johns 21
 Sacred Heart s6. St. Mary,s 20z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
st. John vs. st. e.ha'Flas.

St. Johns vs.= Sacred Heart. s:S94 St Mary's vs. St Charles, 9:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
STAMFORD ANXIOUS TO BE IN EASTERN ASSOCIATION NOW.
Neal Ball of This City Named Captain of Rich
 mond International Club.

l years and after a disastrous season in 1914 it was predicted that the lea que would quit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
St. Maryys.
Fouls.

5 Sacred Hearts-Kenny. g; Russell. I-4.
 St. 1Mary's-o
 Referee-Quaka. Scorer 'caxunp''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
.nnr naiIu sneciaI
Hot Return Fire

Some men have spring fever all year around
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
Poenna That Will Live.

Pan sIuga- ,,Boj sic Boga, Ewot Ewo! Moznasz taka bye niezdara2 I znow wczoraj fiIizanke StIuklas saska, pfeAna stara!'
 -Kuryer Po1ki-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20

"You have the advantage of me, sir.
 'sSo has any man with brains.''- .''-Bos ton Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20

FsaEnaer Want Ads. one Oent a word
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

"Tippcrary" has "A genuine Irish
ring and men from that part of the
little green isle nesting in the Allan
tic Ocean have been noted for yalor.
In Wilmington at the present time
there are many sons OF the gallant
county which has been immoitalizcd
by the fayorlio song. ITS Long,
Long Way TO Tipperary"
Naturally many people ask the ques-
zion. where is Tipperafyg Cork,
Donegal. Dublin and other counties In
the old land have been spoken about
thousands of times. but now it is
the favorite section.
When the present European strug-
gle had reached its crisis and Eng
land entered the contest many of thg
sturdy sons of Tipperary left their
employment and enlisted for servict
with the colors. One of England
crack regiments is called the Upper
airy Tigers, in honor Of the county
of that name.
Tippcrary is not by any means tho
largest or the most beautiful town I'd
ireland, but it is a romantic ole
place near the base of the Sieve ma
Muck. or Tiperrary hills. These hill.
are a branch of the Galtee range ant
are noted for their wild beauty The
town is located about AZ miles north
west Of Cork. on the Great Southern
and Western Railroad. The Quain
old place, with its folk lore and rura
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
Tipperary Sends Tigers"
To Defense of the CoIors

population, is situated in the center
OF fine agricultural district, which
once formed a part Of the ancient
kingdom of Munster
The county of which Tipperary is
the namcsake and county seat was
once a palatine, ruled by the power
ful oarls OF Ormond Us soil is of
limestone. Overlaid by a rich loan.
capable Of yielding the finest crops.
The majority of the population rs en-
gagged in farming and manufacturing.
Great quantities of condensed milk
and butter are produced, the butter
market ranking next to that OF CORK.
The town of Tipperary, the incor-
poratiOn of which dates from 1910
has 1000 Inhabitants. II is governed
by an elective assembly called the
district council. which, as the people
are greatly interested i'm their gov
ernment holds quarterly sessions.
Tipperary is of great antiquity. bui
first acquired importance by the erec-
ton OF a castle there by King john
The guide points out the site to visl-
tors. but tells them that the remains
crumplod away many years ago
Henry Ill founded there monastery
for Augustinians. This added slim.
ulus to the growth of the town. The
only building of antiquity now stand
ing is the gatehouse of this institution
relic of departed grandeur.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong

Tho trouble with most thin folks who wish
to gain weight is that they insist on drugging
their stomach or stuning it with greasy
foods; rubbing ON useless 'hcsh creams
or following some foolish physical culture
stunt, while the real cause of tnlnncss goes
untouched. You cannot get fat until yonr
digestive tract assimilates the food you cat
Thanks TO "a remarkable new scientific dis
covcry, it is now possible TO combine into
simple form the very elements needed by the
digestive organs TO help them convert food
into rich. at.ladon blood This master.
stroke OF modern chemistry is called Sarg,l
and has been termed the greatest Of flesh
builders. Sargo aims through IFS regencra
tive reconstructve powers TO coax the stom-
ach and intestincs TO literally soak up the
fattening elements Of your food and pass
them into the blood where they are carried
to every starved. broken-down cell and tis-
sue of your body You can readily picture
the result when this amazing transformation
has taken place and sou notice how your
checks I'M out, hollows about your neck.
shoulders and bust disappear and you take
ON from 10 20 20 pounds Of solid healthy
flesh. Surgol Is absolutely harmless, mex
ponsivc. efficient. All leading druggists have
it and will refund your money if you are not
satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every
package
Cautcn:--Whilc Sargol has given excel.
lent results In overcoming nervous dyspcp
sia and general stomach troubles. 1t should
not be taken by those who do not wish 10
gain ten pounds or more.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
Y. M. c. A. REPORTS SHOW
Progressive ORGANIZATION

The monthly meeting Of the board
Of directors of tho Young Mems
Christian Association was held al
The Y. M. G. A. Building last night,
with General Charles Bird presiding.
The present membership of the
association is l,09S
The various activities of the as
sociation are indicated in the fol-
lowing reports:
Religious department, General
Charles Bird. chairman +. p. Nit
chell secretary, reported q total at
tendance of 664 at all religious activi-
tics during The month of January.
This includes "A religious meetings
held i'm the shops and Bible classes
held in the Y. NJ. G. A. building.
Educational department. A. NJ.
Main. chairman; G. H. SchOheld, sec
rotary. reported 3l7 mon and boys
enrolled in 80 educational classes un-
der rs instructors. The university
lectures with the cooperation Of The
members of tho faculty of Delaware
College have been successfully start
cd the first given last Friday by
Professor Sypherd, entitled "KipinF
As a Story Writer" The next Will
be held Friday by Professor Smith
"On the Great German Cities These
lectures will continue weekly until
March Q.
Physical department, Charles w.
Bush, chairman; c. H. Meissner and
r. W. Helm. Jr.. directors, reported
total attendance of 1888 in the de-
partment for the month of January.
This included 73 gymnasium classes,
with an attendance of 1852. A sue
cesslul basketball league for men and
one for boys organized and working
satisfactorily. The bowling alleys arc
becoming more popular as the season
advances.
Boys department, George A. FL
lott. chairman; w. S. Watson, secre-
tary. reported "A total attendance OF
2.944 at the boys club rooms for
January and 100 boys enrolled in 10
/ Bible classes. with monthly attend
ance OF 2i5
The Delaware State Portrait Com
mission will exhibit the portraits OF
men distinguished in the history OF
Delaware in the y. NJ c. A. building
! February 16 to 20. prior to their be-
ing installed permanently in the STATE
/ House at Dover.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
cur PRESENTATION

On Sunday at ST. Paul's NJ. e. Ghurch
Tenth and Jackson streets during
the Sunday school session. a silver
cup presentation took place covering
the closing of the first of threo periods
of a membership increase contest now
going on in the Mems Berean Bible
Glass. Two cups were presented, ono
to the individual and the other to the
team ACQUIRING the highest number of
members. Harry r. Wilson was the
winner of the first cup. having brought
eight new members into the class by
his efforts and the Blue team was win
ner Of the second cup. d. r. Rutter
receiving same for the Blue team. he
being its captain. Mr. Wilson retains
the individual contest cup presented
TO him.
The cup now in possession OF the
Blue team remains with them only
until the end of the next period. un-
less they again beat the other team
the Reds There arc still two more
periods of competition and at the enc
Of that time the cup becomes the per
manent possession of the team win.
ming in two of the three periods
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

Mr. and Mrs John McElweo. Of
Dayton. Pa. former residents of this
city. arc visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. w r. Wilson arc
spending some time at DUPONT. Fiori-
da. on their honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. d. Hanna left last night for 1n-
Font Mr. and Mrs. Hanna will also
visit ST. Petersburg while in The
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lea Neal and
daughter, Evelyn. Of Hwlock Md,
are spending a few days with friends
in this city
Miss Marie +. Bradborry, Of Bos-
ton. Mass, is spending month with
hcr father. Joseph g. Bradborry. Sixth
ana Tatnall streets.
Mrs ID. Herman Stassfort, Miss
Marie r. Schoner. Miss Agnes T.
I Miller and Miss Mildred Kirkpatrick
4 all of this city. attended, the third
annual fashion show of the Naiionn
( HGirdrcsscrs' Association, Saturday
, evening. held on tho tenth noor O
/ Eotol Walton in Philadelphia.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
New York from Wilmington during
tho past week. have been. q. H.
/ poirson. G.. II. Kerr, j. r. Skelly. g
NJ Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. William B
/ Foster J. w. Montgomery, f. ID
Match. C. l. b. Henning- II. E. Kaighn
/ y. w. Bacchus n d. Belts, James j
Kelly, E. Snidor, Jr., A. II. TAFT, l.. r
Bcardslcc. G.. II. Kerr. j. T. Laffoy
G. c. Rhouby, Mrs. A. A. Lissneh. r
C Field George NJ. Norman. w. "
Ewing, r. w. Smith.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
loan Association
NON|NATES OFFICERS
New Castle Society Names
Mr.. McGrOry for Presi-
dency Again
GIRL HALTS
STABLE FIRE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. O.-Aloney was
in fairly good demand at the meeting OF
the citizens Building and Loan Associd
ton last evening. The campaign, Buy
or Build" is ON in earnest, and ever
Wilmington people arc recognizing th.
value OF the association.
The following officers were nominated
Patricl, McCrory. president; George A
Smith, president; William j.. Roth
well, treasurer; William j. Ferris, see
rotary; board of directors, Joseph a
Cmlin, Edward Naylor, James +. Me
lyor, Moses B. Fleming, John j. Shcri
dan. John NJ. lance. James T.. Bigga
George r. Hewlett, John r. Lambson.
Mr.. McGrory appointed George IL
Rcnnic. c. Ferris Jomison aud John y
Manlo,c. auditors. They will hold th'
election at the next meeting and audi
the accounts during the month.
Mrs. MAYORS Sunday school clas
will give dramatic entertainment u
the NJ. T. Sunday school room ON Fri
day evening, February 10.
John Gott, am aged and highly re
spected resident of the western district
died yesterday afternoon lie was on
of the original men of the Moris-Iaskc
Company. which came here more thai
forty wears ago. He is survived %.
three sons and many grandchildren
The Challenger drug store was
lively place last evening, when the char
for the Pastimc Minstrcls was opene'
The entertainment will be given ON Fri
day night Dancing from 1890 TO !
o'clock will follow the entertainment.
There was crowd in the parish hous
last night when the girls team playe
basketball. The Reds defeated th
Blacks by the score Of % to 10. Niue
interest is being taken in the game b
/ the young women of Che city.
Prompt action by Miss NJ. Lonan'
who drove to Christiana and summonc
/ help. prevented the stable on the Loflan
/ farm being destroyed by fire yesterda.
A number of COWS were destroyed by fin
ON this farm few weeks ago
Fishermen have commenced to hang
their nets
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
RIRTEDAy PATTY.

A surprise was given Mrs Bessie
Reynolds at her home. No. 723 East
Eleventh street ON Saturday even
ing in honor OF her birthday anniver-
sary.
Mrs. Howard Krauss and Miss May
Croft. entertained with vocal and in
strumental selections while Captain
Harry Middleton formerly Of this
city but now of Pennsgroyc related
Interesting sea stories. Robert Nye
made an address. Among those pres
cnt were. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Krauss, Joseph Bare. Roy lIrauss, Mr..
and Mrs William Nye Robert Nye,
Harry Nye, Mr.. and Mrs Dudley Bis
coe. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright, Mr..
and Mrs George r. Smith and daugh-
ter Lillian, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wei
lington, Mr.. and Mrs Atwood Ever
son and son, Hooper Lennon, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds. Mrs. Lena
Reynolds of Christiana. Miss Fannie
Hill, Miss May Croft, Miss Elsie King,
Miss Maud Mara, Miss Helen Croft,
Mrs. Mollie Walling, Mrs. Julia Shil-
ling. Albert W. Temple and son, Miss
Bertha Wright, Miss Downey. Her
man Mackenzie. of Philadelphia, Cor
pOral Archie ID. Alley, of Fort Du-
pOnt; Captain Harry Middleton, Mrs
S. ID. Thompson and son, Frank, Miss
Tessie France, Dr. H. c. Moore Viii
liam Willis. Mr.. and Mrs. Hygate and
son, Miss Tressa Quill and John
Brown e. c. B. Lewis, Captain Mat
thcw Eckrish. Miss Mary Lewis
Harry McNally.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
DOUBLE BIRTHpAY pARrY.

a surprise handkerchief shower was
given 20 Miss Carrie and Van Warning
ton ia honor OF their 18th birthday am
nNersary on Friday evening The
guests were. Misses Carrie Warrington
Josephine Clothier, Bessie Leach. Eha
Ferguson. Fila Green, Estela Sihley
Elizabeth Bacon. Margaret Malzs, Mar
ION Bacon. Elizabeth Madden, Matilda
Wolfe, Florence Ferguson Anna Gal.
laghcr, Rose McCaughan, Cecilia Gala
Cher. Elsie Warrington. Harry d. Cripps
John Naylor, Oscar Bender Earl Leach
Vaughn Lancaster Mr. Smith. Edmond
Ncwloyc Matthew Walzs. William Mad
den, Paul sheridan. Edward Naylor
Samuel Farmer, Joseph Rothrock, Court
land Warrington. Mr.. aud Mrs. r.. G.
Abbott. Mr. and Mrs William Mccoy
Mn and Mrs. r. G. Warrington.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
sd. PArL,s ANNrAL ErCmRE.

The annual euchre and promenade
given by ST. paul's r. G. Church will
be held on tomorrow evening. More
than three hundred prizes will be
awarded. Tho prizes consist of sill
ver tea set, other silverware. cut
glass, pictures, linens, lamps. en-
broidery, etc.
The ouchro playing will begin
promptly at O'Clock. in the banquet
hall The committee has also engag-
ed the ball room of the building for
the promenaders. Dancing viii start
al . o'clock. Mealy's orchestra of ten
pieces viii furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

These bonds are for the purpose Of paying
for the land aud Tor The erection, equipment
and furnishing Of Municipal Building for
The Mayor and Council Of Wilmington. Della
ware. and are issurd under authority of and
in strict compliance with nn Act of The Gen
cral Assembly of the state of Delaware, pp-
proved Fchruary 2O A. ID. 1918.
Am proposals must be accompanied hy "a
certified chcck. payable to the order OF
''1he Mayor and Council Of Wilmington for
. per ccntum of the amount uf the bonds bid
for. the same TO De forfeited il the bidder
fails 10 accept and pay for bonds nwarded.
The successful bidder or bidders VII be
required io sctilc for bonds awarded. with
accurod interest from September Z. 1913.
at or before q O'clock noon February 90,
1915. a. The onicc of the city Treasurer
Wilmington. Delaware.
The right 90 reject any and al bids 81
reserved.
no bids Of less than par VIII be received
Thc legality of Those bonds is approved hy
Hawkins nolahcd g Longfellow. Attorneys
and Canlscllors al Law, 20 Exchange Place.
Ncsr"ork CITY.
1Nesc bonds have boon prepared and corii.
Fed as 60 gcnuinonpss hy tho United StHtra
Mortgage aud Trust Company of New York
City and viii Doc delivered TO The pur
chascr ON nr before February 20 1913. nt
The onirc of Che city Treasurer of the city
of Wilmington. Delaware.
Address un bids in scncd envelopes TO
lamct ~ prrc city Treasurer Wilmington.
Delaware marked "rroposHls Tor Wilmington
Building Commission Bonds
WhIlHk b. SLOWER.
GEORGE F 1kAhTlANn
JAMES KANE
rinancr Committee of Tho Council of Wi.
mincion. Delaware. iehl.0.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
Q. R. CHAMRERLAINE nEAn.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN. Del. Feb g.
George G. Chamberlaino. former
resident of Middletown. died i'm New
York State on Sunday morning. of
pneumonia, aged about 8 years. Mr..
Chamborlaine was a son of the late
or. George G.. Chamherlainc and a
brother of the late Alfred NJ. Cham
berlaine. of this town and lived here
until after ne was grown. Three
brothers survive him. they being IN,
Rov. Henry Chamberlaine. Lloyt
Chamberlaine and Herbert Chamber
laine all of New York The bodl
was brought here this afternoon fol
burial in St Anne's p. Z. Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

l4 y6u want TO keep your hair m
good condition. the less soap You use
the better.
Most soaps aud prepared shamroos
contain too much aikali. This dries
the s,alp. makes the hair brittle, amt
Is very harmful lusi plain mulsilied
cocoanut on (which IS pure and en-
tirelv ercaslcs~l is much better than
soap or anything else You can use Tor
snampooine. us this can't possibly iu-
jlue The hair.
Simply moistcn your hair Win
water and rub IL in Ono on two
teaspoonlnls will make an abundance
oil rich creamy lather, and cleanses
thc hair and scalp thoroughly. the
lathcr rinscs ont easily, and removes
every particle of dust dirt, dandruh
and excessive Oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and II leaves Z
hnc and silky. bright. lluliy and easy
to manage.
You can ect mulsilicd cocoanut oil
al most amy drug store. 70 Is very
rheap. and few ounces Is enough io
last everyone m ihc family Tor
months
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
FOUR MILFORD COUPLES
Married FIFTY Years

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LllWES. Del. Feb. captain and
Mrs. John Lewis of Milton celebrated
their hftieth wedding anniversary al
their home on Sunday. Milton has
-four other couples who have rounded
out fifty years of welded life, namely
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Davidson. Mr.
and Mrs William G. Forring. Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Davidson and Mr. and
Mrs. E. l.. Collins
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
.wAsHYp ANNIVERSARY.

Tho seventy hlth anniversary of the
Washington Fire Company will be APP
nropriately celebrated on Washington's
birthday. February % The following
committee has been named To make
arrangements. Samuel Cwlctt chair
man; James T.. Dickerson, secretary
James n. Yates. treasurer; Martin Far.
rcll Gerald larrell Icon klund doscpll
McGarycy and Horace Nandcrerin.