davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
TIGERS SCORE
ON SCRUB AFTER
LONG SCRINlMAGE
Rush Pits His Varsity
Team Against Strongest
Eleven He Can Muster.
IB, Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Princeton, n. j.. Nov. 1.-The best Of
Princeton's ineligible players and a
number of old football stars who are
back to help in coaching were mustered
into a team to-day and sent against
the varsity. Rush decided that the
regular scrub did not give the team a
hard enough scrimmage, so he called
on Jim Mccormick. ham Andrews,
Bluethenthal and Rip Shenk to join
some ineligibes and second string men
against the regulars.
jim Mccormick was at halfback, and
ploughed through the line just as IN
the good old days. Ham Andrews,
playing at quarterback, made long
dashes around the ends from 1ake
formations, and Bluethenthal Kept the
Princeton line upside down about half
the time Jack Eddy, the speedy sec,
ond string bac;, got away for several
twisting runs tina. kept the first team
guessing.
This kind of medicine was just what
the team needed. and when the scrub
took the field the varsity, led by Dave
Tibbott, carried the ball the length OF
the gridiron for touchdown.
All the regulars were not in the line
up. Gennert was still absent, and But
terworth played the pivot position.
Highley and Brown started at the ends,
but Lamberton and Wilson played the
greater part Of the time. Mclean and
Nourse are still out Of the scrlmmsge
and watched the play from the SIDE
lines. They are two of the best men in
the line, and Rush is not taking any
chances of having them in poor eondl-
ton on Saturday
The backfield combination is the ore
that started the Dartmouth game, ana
they will be used against Harvard. lhe
lineup was: -.
Highley, left end; Parisette, left
tackle; Love, left guard Butterworth,
centre; Hogg, right guard; Halsey'
right tackle; Brown, right end; Click
quarterback; Shea, left halfback; Iio-
bott, right halfback; briggs, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Williams Varsity Plays
FierceIy Against Scrubs

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. The
Williams eleven engaged in hard
scrimmage with the freshman team TINS
afternoon. a muddy field severely hand
Tapping the players. The 'varsity's at
tack, in spite of the slow field, was
above the ordinary, as the backs tore
through their opponents line at will;
Garfield, who has played practically
every position on the team during the
season, has been shifted to left end in
place of Bloodgett, who is temporarily
out of the game. As Laplant did not
take part in the scrimmage, O,Brien
took his position OF right end. Weeks
was at left guard in place of Kieser,
and Jones played quarter. -,
The varsity displayed considerable
aggressiveness to-day, both on the Of
fence and defence. This has been due
in part 70 the excellent work Of Hub.
beli and Parmelee, the tackles. A signal
drill in the cage concluded this after
Moons workout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
HARVARD WORKS
ON NEW PLAYS
FOR PRINCETON
Gilman Back at Tackle,
While BoIes Appears To
Be Sure Of Place.
Or, relouanh % Tic TrIbune.l

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Harvard's
football coaches put their men through
q hard drill to-day. but one which was
only the forerunner of the driving
work laid out tomorrow and Wednes-
day in final preparation for the Prince
ton game.
The varsity was on the field until
dark. scrimmaging first against the
scrub and then against the substl-
tutes. The second team gained lot
Of ground with the PLAYS the Tigers
have been using this fail. but the var
sity's attack also went with will.
Harvard has been developing some
thing in the way of special attack
for the game on Saturday. the offence
which has been used IN the SIX carry
games not being considered @ood
enough. There was lot of drive to-
Gay. but the regulars we're able 70
score only once. King being sent across
the scrub line for a touchdown after
a long series of successful line plays.
The varsity line looked like the real
thing with Gilman back in his old place
at tackle. He was on the left wing
and Dadmun. who was put at tackle
On Monday, was moved back ID his old
position at left guard. Wallace was
on the side lines again. but barring a
little lameness is all right. He will
get into the scrimmage tomorrow. and
so Haryards rush line as it will start
against Princeton will be the one the
coaches believe TO be the best the
Crimson has in sight. not only for the
Princeton game but for the Yale game
as we'll.
Tn, backfield was unchanged, b les
again being in the combination with
Mahan and King, and this in spite OF
the fact that McKinlock was out Z r
some real work.
None Of the backtield men have come
along any faster than Boles, and while
Enwright and McKinlock both will be
in condition TO start in the Princeton
game Boles is now on the card 10
start. Enwrght's defence against Penn
State was net encouraging.
IL has been decided not to send the
backs and ends to Princeton on Friday,
and the squad will n leave here until
that afternoon. To-day, for the first
time in many years, the Harvard bacSs
appeared wearing the old-fashioLed
canvas jackets, Haughton having seen
too many tackle made By the jerseys
10 suit his liking.
A mass meeting Of students was held
here to-nipht III bows beinv addressed
By some Of the coaches, including Leo
Leary. The Harvard second team has
been improving steadily, and looks for
ward 10 beating the Tiger scrubs on
Saturday morning before the varsity
game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
HOLDS MANUAL TEAM
TO SCORELESS TIE

The football eleven Of Erasmus Hall
High School showed at its best and
held the Manual Training High School
team to a scoreless tie in the annual
game at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, yes
terdey. At one time during the con-
test Manual Training battered its way
TO the 5-yard line, but in four thrusts
at the Buff and Blue line it failed 70
gain an inch.
Both elevens played at their top
form. Manual Training executed a
number of forward passes for small
gains. The game was marked by nu-
merous exchanges of punts between
Auchterlonie, of Erasmus. and Titus.
of Manual Training. Auchterlonie got
off the better and longer spirals, and,
along with Narasch. did the bulk Of
the ground gaining against the Man
ual defence. Klaiber played a strong
defensive game for Manual Training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Georgetown Too Fast
For FOrdhanl Eleven
Piles Up Thirty=three Points with
Varied and Powerful Attack
Which Sweeps All Before 1t in
a Hard Fought Battle.
By HERBERT.

football Of substantial and keen
reourcefuns 1t up from Washington yesterday and defeated
Fordham Fordham Field 33 to earned thereby
process championship the Catholic colleges
The full brilliant and daring forward passes
goody 1000 enjoyed plenty OF thrills
like of the grid
that feeling hopeee settled over the Fordham support
crs which took much of the joy Of the afternoon
lust at the end however Fordam battered and bruised
the game what little compensation came
points touchdown with the help three or four
the Georgetown had on the
sold made I'm LARGELY Of substitutes but
action that came fighting spirit which struggled in the face
srred defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Brown Begins Work
for Yale Game

Providence. Nov. 1.-The Brown foot
hall coaches started work to-day for
the game with Yale on Saturday BY
using practically every man on the
squad. so as to have goodlv SUPPLY
OF substitutes. A Ugh, scrimmage
wound I'D the afternoons work The
majority q the time was spent In sin.
gle formations. in which particular
stress was laid on open football.
Forward passing came in for lot
Of attention. There was no scoring
in the scrimmage. although the varsity
tore holes in the scrubs line. gaining
almost at will. Whenever the FIRST
eleven got near the goal line the
coaches brought il back into midheld
again ant tried the same formations
with different men in the varsity line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
How Georgetown
Faced Fordham
score by Periods

Georgetown ....-...... ~ Is "-o'
Fordham .............. -
Touchdowns-By Georgetown. Giiroy
90. Wall %, Iei~istH %.
Goai~ from to-chd0w Fitzgerald
90.
Touchdowns--By Fordham. Butler.
Goals from tou, hdowE~--l uie.
OniclGis-Refcree kcr.berger. Wash
ington and jefferson; umpire. Bcfgin.
Princeton: iinesman. DonnelI3. TRINITY
>ubstitutions-George smith Tor
MaIoney. Mcnamara for smith. Maioney
for Mcnamara. Dempsy for Ieighiy'
Green for Nahum. CrOnin for Sorco-
ran. Crow for Fitzgerald, supple for
Wall. Lynes for Gilroy. Blrland for
Barron.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Benson lor
Mu.cahey. Dunn for Hendricks MOT
caldi for Dunn (at quarter, Han i"r
Copk,in. Mcguire for Corriden. Golden
fo- Cantweil. Cantwell for Golden
Golden tor aacuirc. Paul :onhiin Tor
Benson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Old Prizefight Fan
Dies in = HOSPITAL

Pittsburgh. Nov. 3 VI. J. Connolly,
well known in sporting circles as Buck
Cornelius" died in the West Penn Hos
pital here tonight. from compiler
ton Of diseases.
For more than thirty years Connolly
attended every prize fight Of import
ance in the country. and at one time
was considered rs referee FOR the John
son-Jeffries Battle at Reno. Connolly
Was hfty.three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Bell New Quarter
of Quaker Eleven

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The University
OF Pennsylvania football coaches def
nitely picked Bert Bell to-day as the
quarterback for the Quakers in the
Dartmouth game. He will succeed
Howard Berry. deposed for his poor
work in the LAFAYETTE game. Bell Will
have as understudies Loucks, the for
mer scrub quarterback, and Grant. who
played this position with the freshmen
last year.
The practice to-day was devoted 20
the Dartmouth formations which the
scrubs used against the varsity. All
Of the regulars, with the exception OF
Ross, got into the game. Ross was In
football toys, but he will rest until
Saturday. Bell took part only in the
signal dyulA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
The lineup follows:

Suhstltutes-JOhn Tor Tlllier, Wood Tor
Souvile Referee-George Beavers Of West
Point Ump.re-M Farrier. Of Dartmouth
Head llnesma n-Shearer. OF Dickinson. Time
Of periods-Two OF ten and two OF twelve
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03

from touchdown -Simondr v.,roA
substltutes-( columbia) Littsuer fof N'"'~ '1'
Donaldson for Cleveland Naie.ta fer
tauer. Cochran for Ruermeyer, h os,A n.s.
Wadleton. Calder for Miller. tSieFensl
ner, Tor Downing, Hc'nkis for neps ',sr
Anderson toi Peters. Marshall tot rssd
Referee-w r. Crowley. OF Bosa"'n ssmy.
Judge y Land. Of Naval 1000.
hinesmAn--0. Beavers. OF MintsI' -
Tims OF Ssyiods-Tiftssn minutes -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03

Touc hdoWns- Barschofsky. Bernstein. Ross
Goal from touchdown-Frugone. Referee
Hart Of Princeton. tmplrs-IlcneaFh Of
Dartmouth Head linesman-Pifcher. ~
Cornell Time 81 periods-ren minutes each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
ODD FELLOWS IN
MEMORIAL RITES
All Arraa<snsni. for Services Sunday
Have Bssn Csnpietsd and Pre-
gram Issued.
REV. CmAILEr To GIVE ADDRESS
:. Il. Wright Appointed Marshal Of the
Day and Charles Forsbers Master
% Ceremonies

Fiaat arrangements for the memo
rial services 90 Dc held Sunday by the
odd Fellows % Rock Island have now
been completed BY the Joint committee
fF0ta Teal lodge No. SOS. Rock Island
lodge No. IS. and Eldora Rebekah
lodge No. "a. sam r. Wright has
been appointed marshal OF the day and
vii BE- In charge % all arrangements
The memorial address IL TO be given
by Rev. M. z. ChAticy. pastor OF the
Memorial Christian church of this city.
An address viii also be made By NJ 7.
Stevens. past grand Past Grand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

talked sxaisss the eosisvsrd system.
eiain1i1r that. skogI9 The csatsr %
The s-rsst - parked there would b.
iGsgf-cte1t room sor vehfeiss 90 make
tsrns szcspt b. very careful driving
To t1s>s q vas expiafns6 that tnsrc
woGie - pis1sy % roosG. since the
strsst voeif - zats WIDER IN case
to boulevard system e DECIDED sDoa.
tsaz e eaiisf for Eo~. They we're
tod tsss me street wostf - between
a. aaf - feet eglfr VIA the r.
feos rsrtizE o. sAs made thfs woEif
leave shozf if-foos roadway oa
sses size tt vas arrue6 that tails Is
sroErG space,
Continusd fSr = Week
To bearing vas e1runusd for
ar6tssr week arf &c vss th1aFht to-
cav tsst rsxt FrtfaF asaaits sctfoa
VII - t&issa os sas Improvement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

10 the Watch Tower park at Rock
Island where they had a most enjoy
able outing. taking a picnic dinner
with them.
Friday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Knox
of First avenue and Fifth street threw
open their home for the most delight
ful entertainment OF a large number of
young people. Il was the occasion of
the regular monthly business meeting
and social of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies union. II was also a surprise
party in honor of their daughter. Mar
guerite. After the regular devotional
exercises and business meeting sew
eral hours were passed quickly and
pleasantly in games, contests and gen.
eral sociability. Later an elaborate
luncheon was served by Mrs. Knox.
after which the guests. 30 in number.
to their homes, having en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
POslam Safe;
Power to Heal
is Wonderful

n you have work for Posiafn 90 do
IL the way % graduating pimples. &C.
xsrnz or aay surfacs disorder. do not
hesitate 90 uss %. for q cannot posi-
big harm u 10 sntissptie. kills germ
life. sooshss. eoois and comforts. stop
ptax al i,ehinE - soon a. applied
itehir< troubles OF the most stub
bora sort are 90 quickly mastered BY
Pos,arn thaf every one 80 affected
shouie hsv. tfs immediate benefit
Your drurxiss sells Posiarn- For free
sample write 90 Emsr<cncy L-abora-
.or1ss. - West T~eaty-nfrh street.
Sew York.
posiArz Soap. for toilet and bath.
r-~eseass1 VITA rosizn. IS eents a-c
Is esesA-lAev.y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

Charles ForsbcrE has been named ma
b. held AZ Chippiannoek cemetery al
ESQ. graves being decorated by mem.
boFs IN the morning. The program FOL
lows;
1880 .. m.-Mee, At l. o. o. F. TEN
pie.
sp. m.-March from temple 20 Sew
entssnth street. thence 20 Sixth ave-
nue.. where cars will be taken 20 Chip
piannock cemetery.
$50 ?. m.-Memorlai services
Opening ode.
Master OF ceremonies-P. c. Charles
ForshcrF. No. SOS.
Prayer BY Chaplain ". y. Slime.
Song by Swedish Olive Quartet.
Address by r. G. II 7. Stevens. No.
Is.
Reading the names OF deceased
brothers and sisters for year; Rock
Island lodge No. IS. Brother John Boil
man: Ueal lodge No. SOS. Brother
Thomas Mclean: Eudora Rebekah
lodge No. -. Sister Mary Reid.
Rock Island lodge No. IS: B. +.
Knox. Dec. IS. 1914. Albert III. April 8.
1915
Ucai lodge No. COS: W. Kerr. Sept. ..
1914: A. A. Edwards. Nov. 8. 1914: W.
C. Dale. Jan IS. 1918: Frank Berger.
April IL. 1918.
Eudora Rebeka No. 20: W. c. Dale.
Jan. IS. 1915: Mrs. Mary Dunn. March
IS. 1915.
Song by Swedish Olive Quartet.
Memorial address. by Rev. NJ z.
Chatley.
Song by Swedish Olive Quartet
Benediction. by Rev. NJ z. Chatley.
Closing Song. America
Members whose graves Will be dec
GRATED are:
Teal Lodge No COS
J. L. Adams. ". II. Barber. J. G.
Canserr. J. ". Daiber. J. II Hodson.
J. W. Herket. r NJ. Haeket. c. Z
Hodgson. William Stockham. W T
Peterson. IL r. STANCE. Lew Smith.
Thomas Taxgerf. Swan Youngren. Nels
wIiietson. Charles Zimmerman. Henry
johnson. Newton Kerr. A A Edwards.
W. c. Dale. Frank Berger.
rdora Rebeka Lodge No. IS
Brothers Nicholas Rothweil. John
Kunkle. William Reading. Ira Peck.
Jane. Harding. J. W. Herbert. = =.
Godfrey. Herry STANCE. Charles Zim-
msrnau. William Dale
Sisters s. Stoddard. Jennie Peck.
Anxeisre Harding. Mary Igiehart. Min
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

ME Cor. Mary Ransom. Rebekah Her
bert. Catherine Mitsch. Ella Cronk.
Lena Barton. Susie Norman. Susie
Nelson. Mary Duhn.
Rock Island Lodge No. Is.
Hans Enfield. Casper Fielder. A. Ms
son. John Dietz. b. F. Gray. George
Durham. d. Carnahau. Amos Block, p.
Gottsman. George Schneider. II. Bur
COVER. James Harding, Marcus Det-
iens. /. Wollenhaupt. Robert II. An
drews. Peter Stelk. Phillip Mitch, E. c.
Swcetlaud. &. $. Newberry. d. Bowen,
j. r. Huber. William Kale, T. A. John
son. ~. Erbs. 4. r. Cutter, Ferdinand
Davis. :. 3. Stoddard. Cyrus Churchill,
". l.. Sweeney. ". II. Trekenschuh,
William Ecker. Chris Schocker.
Charles EngeI Liba Colburn, \. Mes
her. Edgar o. Valentine. a. Christie
pher. c. b. Knox. George Hill, James
Shield. John Froboes. Clemens Young,
r. Teis. ]. Lothringer, Francis Papp.
William Rinck. William A. Johnson,
owen Fullham. 5. 2. Miller, William
Bell. ". II Todd. Gus Wilken, John
Schnitzer. Isaac Heinsfurter. N. Koch,
Jacob Ohiweiler. z. c. Stafford, c. F.
whiffen. Charles Arnold. Frank Fitz-
patrick. T. ". Ransom, II. Buntenback,
George ". Aster, r. Krell, J. p.
Stroehle. John Aster. 5. ". Coplin.
John Halves. r. Jackins. George
Reaugh. D. Halves. George Wagner, D.
+. Kinney. p. Nilsson. Thomas jenkins.
b. Frank Knox. Albert Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
MAJORITY FAVOR
BOULEVARD PLAN
aulE 81 Frsp~rty Owners 90 T-~a-
nsth street. Aavee4Es Pre-
passd PAIRING sJsssz-
srHEEs 0rEsTIOS FEAsBnTI
arms. Wi4Gh Il Vet sasaeiezt Bas
rhsir Coassutisas ar Answered
81 ths Bead

We ss aeff1a was taEr-z o. 80
srsfsef 81 rrcartaF TweasisEE strses
en- seventh o. Etsatseesh agszass.
A. Is s1si.s E1artsx ssesrs tss boars
~ aseaf eFsF-4rets On tEs 9r1es 81
MGR Ff-CsracHts. tnis gse~ufzz. g.
.ffsf sGrase-garst vas elats la tAas
uesffar.
O. fsgrtrs fFezs tas sEsresst7a %
as property egners prsssus az enc
.-ssiaa fsHs Eaa majority ssTsr a
ssuf-earf f1F enc stress act 80
srYfatnF aE sres-st Indicates thaf ths
spse.retrr4ss VIII tltsfY haV6 90 BE-
es4srrf f1 cover the eountss prop
srf.sa ~ FEr property ewrers.
rh-rr we're few prsseat Wa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
TRI CITY GREETRRS
TO MEET ON MONDAY

TEs June nsestinE o. ths TFt-city
Grsstsrs' club viii b. hold sfoaGay
evening" aE the Blae<haWk hotel Ia
sias % ths h9tei msu fn the new Dav-
export hostsiry and preceding the
r1rssiar they viii Inspect the bald
tnr. many a. yet. not having been
thr1aEh g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
Terms-Cash or Credit

Terms-Cash or Credit
while terms this remarkable suite cash credit
would prefer sell credit whe
credit become regular visitor store
gradually and offerings
whenever you anything furniture lii
you buy here. giving thought OF going elsewhere.
To Young Married Couples
particularly recommend
QUILTED housekeeping the living
Won you tried you
a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

joyed an evening long to be remem-
bered. Pink and white carnations
formed the room and table decora-
tons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
SILVIS.

The Misses Miriam and Airline Thorp
OF Moline and formerly OF Silvis visit
ed relatives and friends here last
week
Monday Miss Ruth Lowe accompanied
her pupils OF the seventh grade and
also the eighth. ninth and tenth grades
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
Suite-Exactly as Pictured
Description of Suite

consider design first
beautiful dssEn well titted al tastes practical
Is &l
i . solid has
%
%
sapo Spanish imperial leather upholstery Is
satisfactory library
thorouEhy keeping Il h
home
soua ~ Delighted have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
TRI CITY FEZ CLUB
TO HAVE EXCURSION

AsraaFsmsafs have bsea eomgistsG
Cor tks ssaEst o1sisE % tks Tri-Cify
serfasrs Yea eigS whiea vii BE- Civ
81 TEarsGzT. Iaae -. AZ sxeuFsioa
o. ths steamer q. ". SSH Is 90 D. en-
loved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
One of Francs Many
Great Specials

Throu Ehout every one OF our large floors you Will
and any number % values IKE these. You don't
have 90 so any place else 20 save on the things
TOu want for your home. We are ever the
alert 20 the biggest values for
toners and leave stone unturusd 20 bring to-
Fethsr here the cream OF the courtry's furniture
81 anywhere
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR THE NEEDY
All Were Remembered by the Opened
Hearted People of Oakland.

Through the efforts of the Civic Club
and committee of ladies appointed for
the purpose by the pastors of the Pres
byterian, Methodist. Catholic, Lutheran
and Episcopal churches of Oakland, the
needy poor of Oakland and vicinity were
remembered on Christmas day when
they received through the medium Of
these organizations baskets containing
necessities which were prepared at the
Lutheran church by the church COM
mittees and distributed by Mr.. J. NJ,
Stanton.
Those contributing to this worthy
cause were the following, who sent
either clothing, provisions, money or
fruit: Mrs. H. G. Sanders, Mrs. j. NJ.
Falkenstein, Mrs. j. B. Cheuvront, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Creutzburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Grant. Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Shreve, Mrs. j. w.
feathers, Miss Leary, Mr.. LOUIS
Killius, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bush, Mr..
and Mrs. II. M. Casteel, Oakland
Bakery, Mrs. E. Z. Tower, Mrs. George
Porter. Mrs. Mamie Goss, Miss Ellen
Connell, Mrs. John w. Davis, Mrs. F.
7. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Bolden,
Mrs. R. E. Sliger, Mrs. Matheny. Mrs.
J. D. Hamill, Mrs. Charles D. Bosley,
Mr.. j. M. Jarboe and Mr.. Harland L.
Jones.
Mr.. j. Arthur White contributed one
barrel of flour, which was sold for S.
and the proceeds used with which to
purchase clothing, etc. The local lodge
Knights of Pythias sent check for so,
which was used for like purpose.
The amounts collected from the empty
stocking boxes which were placed in a
few OF the stores a day or two previous
to Christmas amounted to S4.89, the
total cash receipts amounting to S25. "a,
which was expended as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30
Road Bond Issue Sure to Carry.

On January 25, Kingwood district. W.
Va, will hold special election to vote
on the issuance of 1852, 600 in bond the
proceeds of which are to go toward the
building of good roads which Preston
county is rapidly preparing to put
through. Portland district has already
voted an issue of $282,000, and Lyon
and Valley districts are also preparing
to vote on large bond issue for the
same purpose in February. The people
of the county are enthusiastic over the
good roads movement and it is believed
all the bond issues will carry by big
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30

The Christmas morning service in st.
Marks Lutheran church last Saturday
was attended by nearly one hundred
worshippers. The hour was six o'clock,
and was somewhat earlier than MANY of
those present were accustomed to rise,
but they were we'll repaid for their at
tendance at this service. which consist:
ed of singing, prayer and a short ad-
dress by the pastor, Rev. o. A. Bremen.