davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
Red Glass MIX Bottles.

II is not at all improbable thar ~ hat
will be generally delivered IN feu NO.. NO.
ties for it has been discovered va !ss
while ordinary light hastehs ,rs.
spelling of milk, the red rays aon.
vent it. The violet rays, on the va
trary, cause the milk to turn, .ud
Pure, fresh milk, or steriil1s- g. nm.
pasteurized milk. if placed IN an t,1
colored glass bottle and leff Ii -, -. owe
sunlight, is completely sroilea p Iot-
ming. But substitute re- - red
tie. or wrap the ordinary botus a. after
paper. and milk is perfectly go0'
standing ten hours in the SUI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
Navy Yard Men Strike.

New York, Dec. Three hundred
worSmen engaged in the building of
the new battleship New Mexico in the
Brooklyn navy yard are on strike be-
cause of a demand for higher wages
not having been granted.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
Admiral Rurney Promoted.

London. Dec. Admiral Sir Cecil
Burney. formerly second in command
of the high seas feet, has been ap-
pointed second sea lord of the admiral
-, it was announced.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
MINES GIVE BONUS TO 1900
Employees in Copper Region Get IS
Cents a Day Extra for Six
Months.

Houghton, Mich, Dec. T.-Approxi-
mately 1900 Of the 25,0o0 employees
of copper mines in the Lake Superior
district win participate in a bonus to
be distributed on TIE first pay day of
1917. This bonus is an increase of %
cents over the regular wages for ev-
cry day to all employees who have
worked from July to December 81.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08

| CdUiueL anu IL 10 uuuSTSIOOu lIldL uc
has accepted.
London, Dec. 7.-Political develop
ments point to War Secretary David
Lloyd George as the next premier of
England.
Following the refusal of Colonial
Secretary A. Bonar Law to accept the
post, King George sent for Mr.. Lloyd
George.
1t was accepted In many quarters
as foregone conclusion that the pre-
miership would be offered to the war
secretary and that he would accept.
Joffre May Resign.
There is strong ground for belief
that Mr.. Asquith, who resigned as pre-
mier last night, will have no place in
the new coalition government.
Dispatches from Paris quote politi-
cal writers as saying that the political
upheavals may be followed by the res
ignation of General Joffre, comman-
der in chief of the allied armies.
There are reports that the French
government may be changed so as to
concentrate authority for quicker de-
cisions and action.
While Mr.. Lloyd-George was still
at the palace, the king sent for Mr..
Law, A. J. Balfour, first lord of the
admiralty, and Arthur Henderson, the
new minister Of pensions.
The situation hinges upon the size
and membership of the new war coun-
ell. neither of which have been decid-
ed upon.
Oppose General Election.
The suggestion that a general cleo
ton be held to secure the ratifica-
ton of the electorate for any new
ministry that may be organized is al
ready meeting with opposition. Lead
ers of the faction opposing the cleo
ton believe that it would divert the
energies of the people from the conduct
of the war and stir up political strife.
which might create a bad impression
in some quarters.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
TO
HEAD NEW CABINET
War Secretary Will Replace AS
quith in Ministry.
GEN. JoFFRE MAY RESIGN
Commander in Chief of Allied Forces
to Retire as Result of UpheavaI
in England-French Govern
ment May Be Changed.

London, Dec. THE king has in
vited David Lloyd-George to form a
cabinet and it is understood that he
has accepted.
The sun., 1916-12-23
10000 POLICEMEN JOIN
HUNT FOR BUM, A DOG
Terrier Life Saver Finally
Dispels Fears by Report
ing ut Headquarters.

When Police Commissioner Woods
consolidated the Mulberry street and
Elizabeth street stations, abolishing the
former. he made no hit with Bum, the
famous little old Irish terrier who for
ten years lived there.
Bum moved over to the Elizabeth
street station with the other officials Of
Mulberry street. but 1t was not home
10 him. He attended each roll call. did
his duty patrolling the precinct. but
manifestly was III at ease.
Yesterday morning he failed to attend
roll call and when his escort. Policeman
Cornelius ONeil, returned from patrol
he reported that Bum had strayed away
early In the morning The policemen
became worried fears that Bum had
been stolen. injured or had committed
suicide because Of the loss OF his old
home filled their minds.
A general alarm was sent out for him
and shortly the 100 policemen OF the
city were on a still hunt for the famous
little life saver. Late In the morning
John Furiong, Gust odian of the old Po-
lice Headquarters, heard barks outside
his door. II was Bum. Bum was fed
and warmed ana then returned to Eliza
beth street.
The dog is IA years old and has won
three medals for life saving at fires.
Many other rcscues for which he did not
receive medals are to his credit. Mrs.
James Speyer has provided an annual
fund to feed Bum. Bum has caught
many thieves, usually by tripping them
AS they ran.
The sun., 1916-12-23
NEW YEARS EVE PEACE
GATHERING IS PLANNED
Demonstration in Washington
square to Be One Of Sew
craI in Country.

rlans for a midnight peace demon
stra'ion to he held New Years Eve in
Washington square were formulated
yesterday at a luncheon OF the cxccu-
tive and financial committee OF the
American Neutral Conference Commit
tee at the Astor Hotel The demonstra-
tlOn * To be only one of number held
throughout the country. at which the
climax OF each Will be the reading, at
the exact minute the new year is ush-
.ird in. OF n peace manifesto sent from
America to all the peoples OF the world
The demonstration here will begin at
II o'clock with "A concert by three bands
At II 80 "A community chorus OF 1900
voices will sing number OF selections,
among them the new peace Hymn OF
America" written by Ambassador Henry
Van Dyke. Congressman Meyer London,
Dr Washington GLADDEN. Of columbus
Ohio. and other prominent speakers will
address the gathering. and a litany will
he read, At least lO,o00 people are cx-
pected to take part III the demonstra
ton.
The sun., 1916-12-23
Juveniles.

More excitement and adventure are
combined with the information sup
Piled in r. A. Postnikov's Our Little
COSsdck Cousin in Siberia the Page
Company. Boston, than in most of the
nifty other volumes of the cosmopoi-
tan series In which ii is included,
go centsD
The biographical side is emphasized
in Oliver Clay's Heroes Of the Ameri-
can RcrolutiOn Dufiield n CoD and
many men OF lesser note are brought
to the notice Of youth as we'll as the
great names. while the women are by
no means neglected. The whole story
Of the Revolution Is told with the
traditions that were common before
the scientific histories came into being
sl25D
4 dozen short stories for little chill
dren. one for each month. all inculcat-
ing kindness. are offered by Pattcn
Beard in The JOIlD Year the Pilgrim
Press, Boston). They tell of simple
occurrences founded on fact and are
connected ny simple story about
children. There are pictures in tint
and In color. W.)
4 pleasant tale of schoolgirls ap-
preaching the age when they become
interested in young men, the third
The sun., 1916-12-23
Practical Guides,

For the informal feasts in which
hostesses seek to be original Marion
Harris Neil provides efficient aid in
Salads, Sandwiches and Chatting Dish
Recipes david Mckay. Philadelphia)
Though her use Of the chafing dish
might furnish a complete dinner, the
recipes deal wholly with materials
that will supply a satisfactory repast
from a single dish. There are plenty
OF novelties and suggestions for i'm
provement In the directions for max
ing the sandwiches and the salads that
may he called for at any moment. H1o
A new edition OF the only trust
worthy guide to the southern conti-
nent. Annie y. Pcck's The South Amer
icdn Tour George II. Doran Com
pany), has been Issued In an improved
shape which makes 1t convenient to
handle. The author wisely limited
herself to those countries which she
saw with her own eyes. She travelled
from the 1sthmus down the west coast
into Chile, then crossed into Argentina
and made her way north to Brazil
north OF the Amazon. Patagonia and
the northern States, Colombia. Ven
touched. and the gap IL not filed In
this revision. She gives all possible
help to travellers who hold to the
beaten track in the countries that are
interesting commercially and provides
excursions for those who seek more
arduous experiences. H3)
A convenient little guide for those
who wish to sec California In a hurry
has been compiled by Charles Francis
Saunders in Finding the worth Will,
IN California tRobert NJ. Mcbride &
Coz. After describing the various
routes from the East to the Pacific
coast he starts with Los Angeles and
guides the traveller by rapid stages
pointing out only the chief objects OF
interest, to the Yosemite. Then he
tells him many important things abou,
California. The maps should be i'm
proved. ,HD
Though intended primarily for sol
dicrs. the admirable pocket manual
prepared by Capt william H. waldron
on Scouting and PdtrollinD uhe
United States Infantry Association
Washington will he welcomed by the
far wider public concerned in the BOY
Scout movement, because it supplies
tho information needed with pro.
fessional authority and In language as
clear and as simple a. Is used In any o.
the amateur manuals. At the end the
author explains signalling and mar
reading and gives the elements OF "firs'
aid" Restricted to 1872 small pages
printed IN beautifully clear type. tn,
author yet finds room for plenty oi
pictures. diagrams and maps. t2;
ccntS)
The sun., 1916-12-23
War Books.

II is Il remarkable book that Ellen
y. La Motto has written In The Back
rash OF War GO. Z. Putnam's Sons),
and its publication at present seems
strange. The author is described az
an American war nurse. who served
behind the French lines. She retained
fcw illusions about her work, for here
she describes the tragedies of the hos
pitals, tho degrading effects OF life ~
the front, the ugly side and the lack Of
morality of Beisians and French. She
intends that her readers shall know
clearly wha' war means. Sl)
No''S OF 'i'e impressions received ny
'u"se ho"'r' prdh' uurihS summer
Uip 10 thsianu anu FRANCE are con-
taiil"u III i"eT NP"H 'houShton
Miin'n 'o'npanE'' me a"'hor was per
"'i''eu 10 go near the 'front.' ne h"'iced
some sish's ana iicioon's ana learned
a'' 'oo"' 'hc various iorN's OF re'iet
"orN ''a' Hi'e'i.'''s nave undertaken
III "''s' ''V 'eh's'
me 'Npe'n"'es VI 'rahNi'c hark'r
The sun., 1916-12-23
EVIDENCE OF FOOD MONOPOLY.
- - Prosecutor says Grand Jury
-"iIi DO Something "UnpIeasant."

BOSTON, Dec 22.--The Federal inquiry
INTO me advanced prices OF foodst,Hfs
ahh fuel has uncovered evidence, ac-
,orl!ng 10 District Attorney George w.
Mderson, that in various parts Of the
u'uhtrv there have been "spasmodic and
sporadic combinations" which have
,aVtod some OF the high prices. with
mes" combinstions.' he said tonight,
ue department OF Justice purposes to
l ur,l as effectively and speedily as pos
Mr. Anderson. who Is directing the
.a' "ndl Inquiry AZ special assistant to
,n'orhcy-Gencral Gregory, returned to
MS Once here to-day after three weeks
~ washington, Cleveland. Chicago Bal
uh1oie and New York. He said the
Nork of investigation was quietly going
vi all over the country.
a, me public should understand" said
WI. Anderson that the Department OF
justice can deal with the high cost OF
.mVng only no far as 1t may be due to
"'esal comb!naticns in restraint OF trade
10 attempts to monopoliye the mar
.'', VA" delay IN ear movements In GER
.1'' '''i."ht has probably been due 10
"h''Etf" attempts To cause shortages
''n enhance nrlc"n, II cars, particularly
Tdi rars, are no, hereafter promptly un-
naded ana put back into service. the
Woh'ry may expect that some graud
ssmebody."
The sun., 1916-12-23
STORM POWERLESS
TO STOP WAR RELIEF
Passengers on Gale Swept TOu-
raine Contribute $500 to
Fund at Concert.

A. .,r,,,, rail, ca,c &, which the
Twin Propehers "' w" r'e".' ''"''
Touraine. in yesterday. churned In the
air and the ship herself speared for
whales did not afYect the philant hropic
enthusiasm OF her Messengers, who de-
aed tempe,ts on Wednesday night to
attend tho concert and contribute $500
for wounded French soldiers.
Con NJ Futuda. a veteran of the
Russo-Japauese war, who arrived by
IA Tour,ine and was greeted mt the
pler nv col. donaldson and Lieut..
osmup aids IN Najor-Gen Wood said
The sun., 1916-12-23

volume Of the Friendly Terrace
series by Harriet Lummis Smith.
Peo0v RavmoNd's School Ddys (the
Page Company appears in a new i'm
preston In time for the holidays. The
story ives noticed favorubly in these
columns when 1t first appeared.
N1.50.)
The adventures Of a young man In
the wilds Of Guiana are narrated by A.
Hyatt Verrill in The Golden CITY
Duffield & Coz. He accompanies a
well posted guide who explains to him
as they go along the pcculiarlties and
natural history Of the country. They
are able to discover Manoa and Edo
RADIO and other marvels that the early
discovcrers told about. and this part
Of the story Is exciting. In the flights
from danger with nothing but what
they have on them the youth sone-
how manages to keep an inexhaustiblc
supply Of ammunition.
The sun., 1916-12-23
WARM WELCOME FOR
SQUADRON A TO-DAY
Governor and Mayor to Re-
view Crack Cavalry Ey-
pccted at | o'clock.

Squadron A. New York cavalry.
important work Of the State militia on
the Mexican border. will be back IN New
York to-day. State city and military Of
ficials have planned reception which
will let the soldiers know that their SER
vices have been appreciated. Gov. Whit
man, with Mayor Mitchell and many mill
tary notables, will be In the reviewing
stand In front of the University club.
The squadron, which was to arrive In
Jersey City In the night will reach the
Manhattan side OF the river at Twenty
third street at o'clock this afternoon.
The cavarymen will proceed up Fifth
avenue. escorted by the depot troop, and
after passing the reviewing stand will
20 to their armory. at Ninety-fourth
street and Madison avenue, arriving there
about o'clock.
Those on the reviewing stand with
Gov whitman will he Major-Gen.
Leonard Wood. Maior-Gen. Charles +.
Rowe, Mayor Mitchell. Major-Gen.
John +. ORyan, Rrig. Gen. w.
Louis Stotesbury. Brig, Gen. George X.
Dyer. ex-Secretary of War Henry l..
Stimson. Brig. Gen. Oliver B, Bridgman,
II. H. Porter, Major Halstead Dorey,
Lieut. col Lorllard Spencer Major Al
fred II. Whitney. Jr, Lieut.. W. w Bar
bour. Lieut.. L. Il, Montant and the re-
ception committee Of the University Club.
Former members OF the squadron Will
meet them at their armory and tender a
reception.
The Second battalion of the crack New
York Engineers, regarded az one Of the
best outfits in the United States, also
will return to-day and will be reviewed
by Gov. whitman. Col. Vanderbilt has
issued orders for the remainder Of his
command to be in service uniforms at
o'clock this afternoon to act as escort
for the returning battalion.
The sun., 1916-12-23
GRAND JURY COAL QUIZ.
'"" Witnesses Tell Of shipments
During Fuel "Famine.',

=. TWO witnesses were examined by the
r'uefal Grand Jury yesterday in con-
nectlon with the inquiry into coal prices.
Ih'y were GEORGE q. Eltz of the Thed-
Iord'Eltz coal Company of 6l5 Wss.
rulE's'N"nih street and James +.
hoFlc ~ the Pi,tston Coal Company
" rittston. Pa.
Inc after concern is classcd as one of
lNe biggest independent coal mining COM
pan'N' 'ud according to rumor
.npp'1 a. much coal as usual to this
IVA BET all during the so-called famine. -
wa NE other hand. the Thedford- Eltz
u'npiny, being retail concern, is said
~ nave experienced great difficulty in
setting coal during the artificial scar
lhe Inquiry will probably be resumed
next Wednesday morning
The sun., 1916-12-23
FORD INJUNCTION STANDS.
Court Refuses 10 broaden Scope Oi
Writ.

LANSING. Mich. Dec, .2--The State
Supreme Court denied petition to-day
filed by John +. Dodge and Horace T.
Dodge OF Detroit which asked that the
scope OF their injunction restraining
Henry Ford from using the cash sur
plus OF the Ford Motor Company be
broadensd. The Injunction. granted re-
Gently In Detroit. restraints Ford from
spending this surplus for at least sixty
days. and has halted the construction
OF "A smeiter near Detroit The Su-
peme Court has not yet acted upon
Ford's petition t" have the present IN
junction dissolved.
Tho Dodge brothers, who are moior
car manufacturers aud stockholders In
the Ford company. want the Ford
prof1ts dishursed sH dividends and are
seeking 70 permanently enjotn Ford
from vsinS surplus menAy 70 enlarge NE
YesA ceocoHa
The sun., 1916-12-23

superintendents are to receive SIS each
and a similar addition to their salaries.
The Heller-lIardt Hat Band Company
of Paterson. N. j., granted TO Its $50
employees wage increase ranging from
s to 10 per cent and added $40 extra
to each pay envelope. The Peerless Plush
Company Of Paterson announced the
distribution OF approximately $1,000 to
its 500 workers.
The sun., 1916-12-23

FL PAso. Tex, Dec, 22.-The body OF
Judge A, a. Foster, pioneer resident OF
El Paso, was found beside a railroad
track eight miles east of here to-day.
Apparently he had been struck ny a
train, Foster was "A nephew ~ John
w Foster. former Secretary of State.
The sun., 1916-12-23
TWO HURT IN ELEVATOR.
Municipal Building Has First Acci-
dent since IL was Opened.

The sudden stopping Of an elevator In
the Municipal Building yesterday Sc
vereiy injured the two occupants, Bcr-
nard Quinn, the operator. and Thomas
Fitzpatrick, n bookkeeper In the once
OF the Commissioner Of Accounts. They
were both thrown to the floor Of the car.
Quinn suffered severe contusions OF the
chest and left thigh and Fitzpatrick q
sprain Of the right foot. Both men
were attended by Dr. Beall Of the Hud-
son street hospital.
The accident was the result OF the
cable becoming snarled In another cable
protruding from an adjoining shaft.
This Is the first accident In the build
ing since 1t was opened In october, 1913.
The sun., 1916-12-23
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
s.. CbomaSS Church

FIFTH AVE. MD SSD 81.
Rcv. ERNEST NJ. SrlllES, -. D.. Rector.
SA NJ Holy Communion.
II. Morning SerN ico amt sermon ORectorD.
l. cantats: Handles Messiah"
L. Nj Hour OF organ Musly,
CHRISTMAS DAY.
A. NJ, Holy Communion with Choir.
II \. NJ, Morning Service and sermon ,Rec-
tori
The sun., 1916-12-23
CHURCH or ZION A>D sT. TIMOTHY,
3St West s7th street
n.,tnr-A AsN Henry 1ulsssk. ID. L.

k'Cl ot UtN. ueHFN iuVSSNs W. s'
HOLY Communion. ............. \. "
Morning Prayer iEec'or, \. ".
organ and Harm Recital, al,........i: :S" y. VI
Christmas taruls ..ss........ J.. VI
CHRISTMAS DAY.
Holy Communion u'hprsl'.,,.... A. NJ
Morning Prayer. Holy Communion
iNttloF' - ~ Ni
The sun., 1916-12-23

i.h,' Wroadway ana Iiith S,cHoiy Com
munion and s:ti; SUNDAY School 9:iS:
Il A. NJ, Dr GHtes, preacher; II, NJ,
Chtldrcn's service, ~. asst of Lights" and
PROCESSION to cl"mcut Moorr's grave; s
f. Nj choral l.v"nsone, carol Service.
Rrv Mr.. Mccormick, preacher.
The sun., 1916-12-23

and laith - L. NJ choral Evensnnp
and carol service. Snloist, Kate Campbell
johnson, contra'to "Tho virgins lullibv,' :
Ruck Three Bohemian Carols. Rev. MIR
Mccormick, preacher.
The sun., 1916-12-23

CHRISTMAS DAY.
Chapel Of the IntercessiOn. Broadway
and 1t5th 81. Holy Communion, A, NJ.
with fun choir, and s:i5; 1880, Festival
service and Holy communion. DR.. Gates
preacher.
The sun., 1916-12-23

Gospel Tabernacle Church. &4th St. & sth
A,e.-Rev. \. Is. simpson. Pastor. lO:ao A.
and s +. NJ Preaching by the Pastor
Morning Subject: The ChristmaS Joy. Eve-
ming Subject. The Christmas Gospel.
The sun., 1916-12-23
THE LASTING SIGNIFICANCE OF JESUS

subject Of christmas Discourse Of
Rev. VIM. Lawrence sullivan. Minister.
at Unitarian. All Souls, ith Ave, goth.
Services II A. NJ All cordially invited.
Extra instrumental Music.
The sun., 1916-12-23

Psychological Research society. Inc, 100
West S7th St---Sunday, Monday, Thursday.
= r. NJ; sunday. "Wednesday, 3 +, NJ. phe-
nomcnul demonstrations Ivy Christensen,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

close at all times with the Fleming
team finally winning 10 to IA. Be.
tween the halves Of the game, drills
and marches were given BY the girls
gym cIasses. OF the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
WcToRY8FoR CYCLONES

The Cyclones won their watch with
the Will.Be's IN the Temple league
last night. Harden was easily the star
of the match. HE SCORES:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

. Only the red tape. OF collegiate sport
prevents Elmer CULLEN oliphant from
cornering the market for athletic let
tiers. This blonde 1ndianan. recently
given the highest honor ever be.
slowed upon cadet at the West Point
Military academy. may properly be
styled the worlds champion trophy
winner.
In four years at Purdue university
Eddie" COPIED four letters, starring at
basketball, football, baseball and
track, in addition to doing great work
as q swimmer, boxer and wrestler. No
letters are given In these events. Grad
uating he entered West Point in June,
1914, and Immediately set out to dup.
iicats the feats which had made him
the miracle man OF western confer
ence athletics.
When the Army Athletic council
awarded Oliphant four, "A's" it eStab-
lishcd high water mark for future
greats OF the military school. No 9th.
err cadets has ever achieved this hon
or.
Olphant was the star Of the Army.
Navy football game last fall and won
a place in the bacllfleI OH Walter
Campe's All-American eleven. M
Life opened to Eddie" in mining
town In southern Indiana and at a ten
der age he took to welding the pick
with the coal workers. Through pow
erty was his let he succeeded in get
ting fair education and at is entered
the engineering department at Purdue.
He made his mark in sports at once.
but these were no more remuneratiye
than before, and thus he was com
PEELED to work his way through school
Olphaut waited on the table, did odd
jobs Of tanitor service and acted as
stationary fireman. Hc studied in be-
tween and slept when opportunity az
forded and then in due course OF time
he graduated with scholastic record
as briitiant as his feats on track, grid
i:on. diamond or in the gym.
Like other born athletes Oliphant
has nothing to brag about In size. He
is . feet IL inches tall and weighs
u. y. { !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
PERI ctl7yJ . Lovely
Bssk etbalI Game

Amosts Thrilling and exciting" bas.
kstbaiI game was played yesterday
evening between two girls teams at
tlis Normal school. Every feature OF
He Eames was n perfectly lovely" and
fhe spectators who were, so fortunate
assfo Ssee$ the game were well pleased
ysith the "Ggent1 amanly" manner IN
which the girls played.
Mis- Mann was the star Of the ex'
aibftion scoring i've of the six has-
kets for theiS Senior Normal team.
me effisNlined up as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

the ban On the! r. q. and told allshands
to stick to- soft cards" in the future.
Those a athletes who frown on whist
are at liberty to indulge in games Of
hearts, casino, pinochle or euchre.
Rowland issued this edlct to protect
rockies their salaries and often go into
debt before the start OF the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
Fleming Team Wins
From Miller School

Fleming school team in the Fair
mont Grammar school league is. now
the champions OF the city. a SPLEEN
did crowd = ' ''@. last night at the
r school to see the last game of
lie league scheduled hetweeIT.the Mil.
Ter and Fleming tGdmSs.
The game was an excellent exhibit
ton Of basketball and the score was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

80,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

s; Brown. a; AnGre, 2, Miller: Hill.
-; Deligattf, /. Z
n Foul baskets FLEMING: Vtgnonl, l
out offs. Miller: Hill, 6:out Of y.
Referee. ToothmHn; scorer, Frame
timers, Watson and Crowl; time OF
halves, 20 minutes.