davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
Russians Escape.

London, Sept. 22.--Latest reports
from the Wilma fighting zone indicate
that the Russian army there has es-
81 capped the coils which Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg threw about it.
BY cavalry raids, as brilliant as the
famous coups of Stuart and Sheridan
in the American Civil War, a screen
OF German horsemen swarmed about
both TANKS Of the retiring Russians
and stood astride their main lines of
munieation. 1t apepars probable.
however, that these encircling forces
are too weak to impede General Ruz-
sky's veterans.
Teuton Advance Hanpered.
The simultaneous movement by
Prince Leopold and Field Marshal
Won Mackensen have not resulted in
4 the expected advance, especially by.
the latter who has not been able to
link his scattered troops after their.
march through the Pripet marshes.
II 1T be true that the defenders Of
Wilma have escaped, Russia has cause
to draw a deep breath Of relief; for
It'll apparent that the cautious strate-
gy Of Grand Duke Nicholas was
abandoned for the moment and that
General Ruzsky's troops remained IN
Wilma SO long that Field Marchal von
Hindenburg's plans for a junction OF
his wings seemed for q time certain
of success.
North Of Ida the railway is in
German hands, but the main forces
sof the Russians are south Of thatII
point
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
4 Conclusion.

BY the time many a fellow arrives
at a conclusion be Is 30 tired he
never gets away from Il. xchange.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
Allies Redoublins Effort to Capture
Dardanelles--Rulsaria on Verge
Of Entering War.

That the allies have renewed their
Il eHorts to become possessors of the
situation with respect to the Dardan-
elles is evident.
That Germany realizes that the
possession of the Turkish capital and
its surroundings by the allies would
relieve Russia and be check upon
German plans is equally evident.
1t is said that Germany is seeking
to send to the relief of Turkey con-
siderable army, with a view Of pre-
venting the consummation OF the fall
OF Constantinople.
With the Turkish stronghold in
control of the allies, the way would
: be opened for securing vast store
houses of food supplies now held in
Russia and at the same time would
afford an opportunity to furnish the
czar,s armies with munitions, of which
they are said to be in sore need.
Bulgaria Hesitatins.
Bulgaria is again agitated concern
ing entrance into the war. Nobody
knows exactly what Bulgaria intends
to do. One day the little principality
seems inclined to side with the allies.
and the next it appears to be going
over to the German side.
II appears to be case Of going to
the highest bidder, or Of allying5 itself
with the side that holds out the great
est degree of hope for the ultimate
fruition of Bulgarian aspirations.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
He unerstood His Profession,

HS professor or Jurisprudence in
q western university was lecturinp II
/ 2 hundred embryo lawyers. He asked
/ whether everyone in America co,,ld
1own property One fellow answeral, 4
NO. criminal can't own property !:
But the professor said, ssupnosa s
man owns a ranch, gets into frn,,bla mi :
!; with his neighbor. assaults him a,,G 4
1s put into the penitent ntiary. does II, ~ :
still own the ranch ~ ,ss. N
did, - - - g sns'
aIf ne did not continue ID own y /.
vent on the professor, wllat wo.ld
become of 1T ?p s 4sSI 81 ,-'- ' ISL y oaau sl
That was supposed to settle tl,a
but one boy caIIed III
The lawyer would get it!v 4
There was q hearty laugh. Of fo,,raa
and the professor went on 'Ss
We learn two things f,on,s IL
apt remark be a lawyer AHA 1nn,t ,,,s I
pc a criminal z Youth,s fyorn 81 I III, Z, !
4 Small Eloise: Mamma ~
'end Fido 70 the dog show next i
week ~ 'ssS s's, sas-As - 4
Mamma: NO dear III afraid NJ &
sn't good enough. 4 80 t's
Smill Eioise Net good e,,o,, q, !, /.
Why Fido never did anything wrfns s1as !
n his life Sacramento nee. 3 4 ! !
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23

lae q AZ I
i. q is ~ ss;s
Of the Yankton district tt Is
Procured thst judge snatth viii be II
Candidate Al gain.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23

Coy would be placed upon the ballot.
for the election In November, to be
voted on BY The state at large.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23

Small Eloise: Mamma, NAV
send .,s Fido to the dog show " next
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10

Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry T. Bull are
visiting Mrs. Bulls parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Wainwright. at their resi-
dence. 1921 Kalorama road, before
Lieut.. Bull joins the Fifth Cavalry at
Fort Leavenworth in January Lieut.
and Mrs. Bull have recently left Cornell
University and motored to New York
Boston and Philadelphia. where they
visited relatives and friends
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10

ADD THIS ONE TO
J. CANTILLON'S LIST
CesyrisAt isis. ~ \. !. assdDsss.

Joe Cantillon has pulled a bunch OF
good ones in his time. and the chances
are that he is the originator of better
ones than this. but nevertheless. il is
pretty good.
During the fag end of a season a
few years ago "Pongo" was trailing
along in the rut with a bunch of anna
teurs and semi-pros. He had semi
pro catcher that was the victim of
this one:
Wilbur Smith, regular catcher.
kicked himself out of game. Smith
walked to one side and took off his
mask and breast protector. Cantillon
looked for his second-string catcher
and found him on the end of the bench.
Take Smitty's place" ordered Joe.
The young catcher got up leisurely.
yawned and strolled toward the spot
where Smith doffed his armor. He took
about ten minutes to get into his shin
guards. The umpire was holding up
the game and the fans were yelping
like wolves about everything in gem
eral
Finally the catcher got the breast
protector and consumed every bit of
five minutes climbing into that. II
was too much for "Pongo'' sitting IN
his chair at the end of the bench. Fin
ally he beloved: Holy smoke! Get
UP there. The season will be over be-
fore you get behind the plate"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
FOOTBALL IS METHOD.
NOT MEN SANFORD

New York. Dec. 9.-Foster Sanford re-
viewed his work at Rutgers in the last
two easons in speech made at the
Metropolitan Club TO a group of Rutgers
men and told them that he needed at
least two years more to finish the work
that he started. Whether Rutgers will
get its two years of finishing. of course.
will depend upon the outcome of the
campaign being made by Sanford's
friends to obtain for him the post of
head coach at Yale. Sanford didn't dis
Cuss that matter at all last night. his
only reference to the future being the
statement that he needed two years more
to make the fame of Rutgers secure.
Football is method. not men, said
Sanford early in his address. and to
prove it he told of his building up of the
Rutgers team in the last two years. He
said:
This demonstration Of the high value
of method Is the more interesting in that
the team of 19l5-that all the experts rate
so highs virtually the original matter:
eight of the team We're in the field the
day I got to Rutgers. and no one will. I
think. say that Garrett. Randall and Ma
son have as a whole any more than re-
placed the loss of Toohey, living and
McCloskey."
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
CHANCE AND EVERS
FRIENDS ONCE MORE

San Francisco, Dec. 9.-Johnny Evers
and Frank Chance, for years the deadli-
est enemies in organized baseball, al
though playing on the same team. have
buried the hatchet for all time. Barney
Oldfield. the auto speed marvel. with
whom Chance came up from Los Angeles
the other day, was the peacemaker.
Evers came to California with the all
National baseball team. Oldfield was
the first to catch sight OF Evers. Tur'-''
to Chance, he said: why, there's Johnny
Evers"
He knew the history Of the feud be-
tween Chance and Evers. Rushing over
to Evers. he took him by the hand and
led him to where Chance. who apparently
was trying to avoid Evers, was standing.
Here's Johnny. Frank. Now. you two
boys shake hands and make up" ordered
Oldfield.
Evers and Chance extended their right
hands without hesitation, shook heart
lily. said they were glad to meet one an
other, remarked how we'll each was look
ing, entered a taxicab and drove away
to celebrate the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
DOUBLE-HEADER IS
SCHEDULED SUNDAY

What should be the greatest indie
pendent football offering in many moon:
in Washington is scheduled for presenta.
tion Sunday afternoon at Vigilant Park
Fifteenth and H streets, northeast. when
the Vigflants meet the champion En-
gineer eleven after the conclusion of a
preliminary combat between the National
and Mohawk clubs.
These two battles will mark the semi
finals of an argument to determine a
District champion for the season of 1915.
The winners of thu pair of contests will
engage in battle royal on the same field
the following Sunday, December 10, to
determine a territorial leader.
Although the Engineers are but recent
ly organized. the soldier eleven is almost
certain to struggle valiantly against the
hustling Vigilants while much is antici-
pated in the National Mohawk engage
ment. The last named pair contested bit
terly in a game two weeks ago. but
to no avail, as a scoreless tie resulted.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
SIXTEENS REASONS
FOR FULTON'S CHOICE

In setting forth his belief that Fred
Fulton. the Minnesota giant, is sure to
beat Jess Willard. Fulton's manager gives
sixteen reasons for thinking his man will
vanquish the champion. as follows:
/. He is as fast on his feet as a light
weight.
. He can outlook any heavyweight in
the business.
3. He has a straight left that no heavy
weight of the present time can block.
4. If necessary he can dance around
any heavyweight in the business for
an hour.
5. He has a knockout punch in either
hand.
G. He has twenty-nine clean knockouts
to his credit
Z. He never had a black eye or bloody
nose.
g. He is of Scotch-Irsh parentage.
9. His height is six weet fouur and one
half inches.
10. His reach is 81 IL inches.
IL His weight is 10 pounds.
T. He is q years old.
l3. He is an all-around athlete.
a. He never chewed. smoked or drank.
Is. He is positively sure no man in
the world can beat him.
l6. On the 18th of May. 1915, he beat
with ease Jess Willard. present champion
of the world. and knocked him down In
the second round: something Jack john
son couldn't do in twenty-six rounds
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10

Well known Bostonians passing
some time in Washington are Mrs.
George II. Fearing. jr.. and Mrs.
James J. Storrow. who arrived at the
ShOreham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
WAR HALTS GOLF IN ENGLAND.
John &. Anderson Finds Few Play
ers to Meet on Other side.

New York, Dec 9-John G.. Anderson.
runner-up in the National Amateur Golf
Championship this year who has return
ed from a stay of five weeks in Great
Britain, found that war had paralyzed
golf there.
Virtually the only golf countenanced in
the United Kingdom. he found. is a series
of exhibition matches played on famous
courses by Nardon. Ray. Taylor. Duncan
and Braid for the benefit of the war re-
lief fund. Almost every player of mill
tary age. amateur and professional is at
the front. Some of the women players
are serving with the Red Cross. Men
60 years old or more serve as caddies.
The only golfer whom Anderson could
find to play with him over the St An
drews links was Andrew Kirkaldy, who
tied for the championship in 1873.
The meeting of the Golf Professionals
Association has been declared off for this
year because there are no golf profession
ais left in the country to hold a meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR ORIOLE AMATEURS

Baltimore. Md, Dec. "A big boom was
given amateur baseball here tonight.
when the amateur commission. organized
here last season and like body from
Washington. conferred and practically ar
ranged for a tri-city series in 1916. which
will comprise this city. the Capital and
Richmond.
The meeting was a very enthusiastic
one. and 1t is believed 1t will go far
toward elevating baseball, as played by
those who do not rake down fabulous
salaries for their diamond activities, to
the high plane on which it is conducted
In Cleveland and several big Western
cities. where amateur commissions pre-
vail
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
Yorkville and Beverly James
Only Entries to Run
True to Form.
CHARLEY M'FERRAN WINS

FL Paso Dec 9.-Yorkville and Beverly
James were the only winning favorites
today at the Juarez course. The biggest
upset came with the running OF the sec
ond race. in which Charley Mcferran,
odds-on favorite. faltered in the last loo
yards, permitting Fairly and Blooming
Posey, both long shots. to pass him ana
take first and second money, respective
ly. Charley McFerran went into good
lead right after the start but stopped
in the final drive. His race today was
in marked contrast to his previous Win
ming effort The easiest victory of the
day was scored by Yorkville. who smoth-
cred his field through and won pulled
up. Busy Edith. second choice could
not untrack herself. Summary:
FIRST RACE-SeIling; 3year-olds and upward;
to l. eren won; vee Forty. Ito IL. Gentry.
; to l. even. l TO .. second; Annual Interest. llo
tO'Brienl. to !. to !. even, third. Time. 81 70
Tower. Prvspero Baby ]. W. kisker. Little Maid.
Cordie +. and Lady James also ran-
SECOND RACE-Mile and oneeighth; 3year-
olds and upward. Fairly, IOs tGuyl. to l. 8 to
5. To . won; Blooning Poscy. 81 tHenry1. 20
to /, ; to l. 10 5. second; Charley McFerTan
IL Il. Gentry. to 10. ! to }. l to 6, third
Time lEI5. Rake. Moonlight. Lady Innocence
and Gerds also
THIRD RACE-Selling; syearo,ds and upward:
five and onehaf furlongs. Yorkyille. los tCullenl.
even, / to .. TO 5. won; Charmeuse. los Mott.
) to J. 6 to 5, } to 5. second; Jakr Argent. l0a
CO'Brien), 4 to !. ) TO >, TO 5 third. Time.
l36l-5 Prusperos Son. Luke Mae Yallaha and
Busy Edith also
FOURTH RACE-Seren furlongs. Royal Inter
est lGT Mott. to l, 10 5. l to q won; Har-
wood. IL pooh, to 5. 10 s. out. second: Sweet
dale, liz (Matthewsl. to l. to l. even. third.
Time, I.9 rs Strathearn, Master Joe, Mary
Emily Oxer and Old Coin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FIve furlongs. Beverly James. lV9
Haynes to 70. to 5. l to l. won; Choctaw.
Ito Mott. 20 to l. le to l. to l. second; Brig
house, lis iO'Brienl ) to l. eren to s. third.
Time. 1886. augusta Heinz. California Jack.
CIstomhouse. Uncle Jimmie Gray and Metropolitan
also ran.
SIXTH RACE Seven furlnngs. Rose O'Neil.
lOi lDIiscollD. s 10 /. to l. to ). won: Bogy
johnson. lOi Gross To- ). To ), TO }. second;
Dr Dougherty. l05 tSchillngD. to l. ) To !. J
to . third Time. u Marie CoGhill Swede
Sam. Houslc Eastman. Acumen. Berrnudian and
OrtyN also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
use EHERALDCLASSIFlED ADS.
AUCTION SALES

TH0s. J. OWEN q son. AuctiouesfS
TRCsrEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
ZEAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS NO. IT'S NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duy recorded
In Liber No. $50. folio as ct SEQ. Of the land
reeerds Of the District Of Columbi, and :. The
reduef OF the party secured thereby the under
asned trustees viii sell, at public auction in front
q the pfenises. on FRIDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF
DhcEMbER. a. ID. 1875. at 40 o'clock D. m.
The following <escribed land and premises. situate
In the County Of washinstcn. District Of Column
oia. and Designated and being part Of lot
numbered twenty-three tg1 in William Holmead
ana others subdirision Of lots In square numbered
thirty CD,. In 'Petwurth Addition TO the City of
Washington" ss per plat recorded in county bnox
", Page p. IN the oniee of the Surveyor for the
Distfiet Of Columbia. contxined within the fol-
lowing mrtes and bounds: beginning for said part
OF aid lot AZ the northern Of sad lot az irs
intersection with Eighth street and Nes Hamp-
soire avenue; thence southwes.erly On said New
Hampshire Avenue. fftysix t5s feet: thence south
eastery. at right angles with said arenue To Eshth
street and thence nottheriy. aid eighth street.
TO the place Of beginning together with the i'm
nrovemens. consisting Of twosory and cellar brick
DWELLING
Terms Of sale: Sold subject TO A nrior in
eumorahce d 500; balance over and above Ssid
lncumbrance TO be paid in cash. A deposit q
N0 viii be required at time Of sale All con-
teyancinS. recording etc. at cost Of purchaser
Terms OF sale to be complied with within ten dsy.
from day 1 sale. otherwise the trustees reserve IN.
nsht 10 resell the property the risk and cost Of
deiauitiDg purchaser. after five days advertise
ment OF such rssaIe in some newspaper published
m Washington. u. c.
WILLIAM II. SAUNDERS
CLAUD LIVINGSTON.
Trustees
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; 2year-ods; five turlongs-
Rose Garden. I02; That's Me- l02; Fan. lo2: Violet,
1O2: Rapid May, lC2: Bank, l05; jimmie Hunt. lU
She'll DO. IO7; emulate, lG; Veldt. III; Industry.
liz; Thanksgiving. IL
SECOND RACE-Selling; 5year-olds and upward
six furlongs. Peter Stawart, loi; Airline, loi
'IIllotsnn lOi: Black Mate lU; Andy H.. loe;
Classy Curl lCa; Catharine C.. l@; albert White,
ll0: George Il2: Rhodes, H.; Sheffield, liz; Down
land ll2: Skinny T.. liz; Upright. IL; High Street,
H.
THIRD RACE-ScllinE: 5year-ods and upward
mile. Endurance 5; Bunny. 81; Petit Bleu,
q: The Monk lOe:'Cisko. lo2; -Mole Cad, le4
Christmas Eve. Ia Fitzgerald, lc9; Henry Wal
bank IC9; Eastman. Il2.
FOURTH RAG r handicap: all ages: six fur.
longs. Brookfeid. 20; Carrie Orme. IS; Undaunted.
lo3: Othello, H.
FIFTH RACE-SelIing: 3-year-olds and upward
five and one-han furlongs. Charity Ward, 10
'IuhIf Matcrs lci; BERTHA v. lC7: 'Cordora, lG
Asran IO9 Miss Fielder. los; Bsby Lynch, lcs;
Willis. no. Ben Levy. ll2; Gauo. III; Lofty He,
wcOd IL: Auntie Curl. IL; OldsmObile, IL;
D,lary IL: Brighous. ll6.
SIXTH RACE Selling: 3yCar-olds and upward
rne mile. Marjorie D.. es; 'Zm. 100; -Prospcro
SON. Ig1: 'Curlic-Ic lOk Palma, los: Louise Paul
49, John Graham lO5 First Degree. IO5 Any Port.
Ios.
'AlIrontice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
TAYLOR LEADS LAFAYETTE.
Camden Boy Is Elected Captain of
1915 Football Team.

Easton. Pa. Dec. 9.-Paul II. Taylor.
former Camden, n. j.. football star.
was elected captain of the Lafayette
football team for 1916 at the annual BAN
que last night He played quarter back
last year.
The e." insignia of athletic honor at
Lafayette. was awarded at the banquet
to fifteen members Of the football team.
The award was made only to those men
who played in the game with Lehigh.
The list Is as follows: Capt. Fred Luhr.
TAYLOR. Lerch. Weldon. Scott, Woodruff.
Gulick. Mummert, Livezey. Lowe. Cay
nor. Hartman, Lake. Blackburn and Man
ager Clark.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
ZERAGA GRAPPLES PARKER.
Meets BaltlmOrean for Southern
Graeco-Roman Championship.

Louis Zeraga. the Washington heavy
weight wrestler. will make another ap-
pearance before the local fans tonight at
the Bijou Theater. when he faces Archie
Parker. of Baltimore. This match will be
for the championship Of the South under
the Greece Roman rules and should prove
interesting from the start.
Zeraga has recently been in Hopewell.
Va. where he met and defeated such per-
sons as Louis Montana and others of
equally notable fame. and will be ready to
defend his title against the Baltimore
grappler. A large and enthusiastic
crowd Is expected to be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
CAMPS REASONS FOR LEAVING.
Too Many Interests to Devote All
His Time to Yale.

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec 9.-Walter
Camp was in Philadelphia today and
in an interview told some of the rea-
sons why he had decided to give way
to other men at Yale.
The fact that / have severed Of
fetal connections at Yale" said Camp.
does not mean that l am through
with football and athletics. The many
duties I have had in my thirty years
connection with Yale athletics have
taken so much time and bound me so
closely to one spot that ] have been
forced to make many sacrifices.
so far as Yale is concerned we are
just going through little transfor-
nation. and we will be back in the
running very shortly"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
ALEXANDER WOLF AND GEORGE W.
OFFUTT. Jr. Attorneys.
y THE srPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
oi Columbia Joseph BerInan. PLAINTIFF w. Jennis
Miller Hysan. LEO V. Hysan defendants At law
No 5s1le--The object Of this suit is 70 rpcoger the
sum Of thirty five hundred dollars - 1000 with in
lefest thereon from July 20. 1913 the balance due
from the defendants to the plaintiff being his de-
rcienc on the sale Of certain real estate under deed
OF trt on certain trust notes held by the PLAINTIFF
and 10 have judgment of condemnation against the
squitable interest Of the defendant Jennie Miller
Hysan in ard 10 the real estate known and distin-
gushed as lot numbered forty-seven ~ in square
one hundred and thirty-one rl3D levied on under
attachment issued in this TO satisfy the plain
tiff's claim.
IL Is. therefore. this 9th day of November. A. "
lsi5 ordered that the said defendant Jennie MilIsr
hysan. APPEAR in this court before the furtieh
day, exclusive Of sundays and legal holidays. arer
the date 81 the first publication Il this order 10
defend this sIit and show cause il any ne have
Why the aid condemnation shosIlG not Be had Othe-
WI-e the sIIit will be proceeded with as in cae OF
d'faut. Provided cory Of this order be publish ei
once a Teek for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Washington
Herald before %aid day. By the Court: ASHLEY
VI. GOT LID. Justice. true cury-Fest: lscJI)
j. X YOUNG. Clerk: ALF. 6. BUHRMAN D.
Si-fznt Clerk
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10

Miss Margaret NJ. Renshaw. daughter
of Mrs Lewis s. Renshaw. Of Chestnut
Hill, Pa. and DR.. Ethan Flagg Butler,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Henry But
Ter. OF Washington. will be married at
noon on Saturday. December Is. in the
Church Of St. Martin Sim the Field.
Chestnut Hill Rev. Jacob lie Roy. the
rector. will ofiiciate.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
Two Favorites First
In Races at Juarez
Telegraph's Juarez Selections.

First race-Bank, Rapid May.
Thanksgiving.
Second race-Upright. Tillon, High
Street.
Third race-Christmas Eve. Henry
Walbank. The Monk.
Fourth race-Othello. Carrie Orme,
Brookfield.
Fifth race-Baby Lynch, Charity
Ward, Bertha v.
Sixth race-Marjorie D., Louis Paul.
John Graham.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
Wimberly Elected Captain.

Washington. Pa. Dec. 9.-Byron
Wimberly. of Stevenson. Ala. a guard
of this years football team and n
sophomore in college. was today elect
ed captain of the Washington and JEFF
ferson College football team for the
season of 1916. Lloyd McCreight, full
back, Of Indiana, was the only other
man voted on.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
Kreuter Beats Local Champion.

Louis Kreuter, the boy wonder, last
night defeated Charlie Bartelmes, the
District pocket billiard champion. In an
easy fashion by a count Of 100 to ga. Bar
boy wonder jump to the. front. never to
be headed.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10

tomorrow evening. Miss Tillman will be
the guest while there of Capt. and Mrs.
Harley II. Christy. The Misses Chase
will also 20 to Annapolis for Miss
Christy's debut and for a short visit
with Miss Dorothy Fuller.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
Drives Rurros Across q. 8.

Burlington. n. j.. Dec -9-William
Banta entered New Jersey today on the
last strentch Of transcontinental trip
which started at Oakland. Cal. on July 3
nnd VIII end at Keyport. Monmouth
County. this State. He has spent So as
expenses and driven . team Of burros
and light wagon.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
INGRAMS WIN TWO.
senior Quint Beats Keller, While
Juniors Down Eagles.

Migrants quints won a double bill last
night from the Keller Chapel five and the
Eagle A. c. Both games were taken by
the close margin OF two points. both
scores being 20 to IS. For the winners
the playing of Harris and Culligan fea-
tured. Mortimer was the best performer
for the losers. Lineup and SUMMARY:
IL, Ii. IN.