davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-13
CAPITAL Traction Matters.

Changes in methods of accounting.
under orders from the interstate COM
mercel commission. were largely re-
sponsible for serious errors in comparl-
sons made between the earnings OF the
CAPITAL Traction Company Tor 1913 ana
1917.
1915 i'm comparison with those of 1914
were as follows: Decrease in operating
revenue $40. 49S Sc: in operating. de-
crease. s45 5,2s2.S1; decrease in gross in
During the year 1914 the dividend
was reduced from per cent TO per
cent, the latter being the payment
made 10 shareholders during the year
directors of the Capital Traction
Company organized as follows: George
E. Hamilton. president: Henry Hurt.
D. S Carl and John H Hanna, vice
presidents; H. D. Champion was CHOSEN
eecrerary and r. D: Simms, treasurer
David S CARL retired from the posi-
ton of general manager of the COM
pany voluntarily. and John H Hanna
formerly chief engineer. was chosen a
vice president and placed in charge OF
the operations of the company.
The board of directors adopted the
following resolution on the retirement
of Mr.. Carll
Resolved, That the board of direct
ors of the Capital Traction Company.
appreClaunS llS WOIb anu SCI '4NS'
David S. CARL. who, for a quarter OF
century, has, with unselfsh devotion
and energy. served this company and
materially aided in its growth, develop
ment and welfare, do now unanimously
vote to concur in his wish to be re-
-Iieved from the arduous and exacting
duties and labOrs of general manager,
and are gratifed that he will continue
as member of this board and that he
fonsents to serve as a vice president
of
TO which office it is our pleasure to
him"
Evening star., 1916-01-13
Surplus Increased by $1,000

& Directors of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company yesterday after
noon voted to add 100000 to the sur
plus, making total of s1,100,o00.
The regular quarterly dividend of
per cent was declared and an extra
dividend of per cent. The dividends
are payable February / to stockhold-
ers of record January "a, books to close
from January "a to February l, in
elusive.
For three years the Washington
Loan and Trust ColEpany has declared
the extra per cent dividend at this
time.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
Southern Railway Earnings.

The gross earnings of the Southern
Railway Company for the first week In
January were s1.l69.17o. an increase of
S1s7.50S over the gross for the corre-
spending week IN 1914. From July /,
1914, to January Z. the gross earnings
Sswsre $35, ,4oi. .619, an increase Of $685.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
NEW YORK.

NEW YURK.
NEW YORK. January 13.-Flour-
Firmer; spring patents, 6.00a6.5o; win
ter patents. 5.75a5.s5: winter straights,
5.65a5.75; Kansas straights, 5.65a5.90.
Pork-Firm
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Strong; middle west. 10.50a
1850: Molasses-Firm
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Quiet
Ieafher-Sfead
Evening star., 1916-01-13
NEW YORK LEAD MARKET.

NEW YORK, January 13-The metal
exchange quotes lead. $50. Spelter not
quoted.
At London. lead. f2s SIS; spelter, ESQ.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

Quota tions furnished by W. B. Hibbs L Co..
members New York Stock Exchange, New York
Cotton Exchange and Chicago Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
LIVERPOOL.

Spot No. l Manitoba. l3s SID; No. 2,
lbs 4tad: No. 3, 13s I'd; No. hard win
ter new. 12s 614d.
Corn-Spot American mixed new, los
Cd.
Evening star., 1916-01-13

Americas 1915 cranberry crop is esti-
mated at 100000 barrels
British Columbia's annual mineral
output Is valued at S30,000,000.
Evening star., 1916-01-13

Australia in 1913 consumed matches
valued at $1.221, 200.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
CURB STOCKS.

Quota tions furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.,
New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
Bid and Asked Prices.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The sun., 1916-09-17
WEXM 83

Fail bulbs should no ordered early.
Tho demand for bulbs IL heavier this
fall than II has yer beer before. and
dealers VIII sell out of many things
tina, late purchasers will he unable to
obtain. Tie prices In Holland are
s,Nnenirc M considerably. owing to
'hc demand. So q American dealers
have received orders tina have ex-
hau' ed their supply before the ar
wal "f stocks. and have cabled for
aldi' unHi supplies. Fall bulbs W
post kinds. including tulips and hya-
dn;l e. Sluuld not bc planted in the
"ptu ground until just before the
ground ir'"zes. The bulbs, If obtained
carly. viii keep safely in any place
whc-c II is dry until planting time.
The" common brown fern scale
breeds rapidly and o spous the
plants on which il is found. AS soon
~ the scale Insects are noticed spray
The plants every week with n solution
~ tobacco extract. using one Of the
commercial extracts, one fluid ounce
The sun., 1916-09-17

to II gallon Of water. II the plants
are badly infected. cut OF and burn
the fronds that are in the worst
condition and dip the plants in the
solution AZ first treatment. afterward
giving weekly %sprayinss.
Readers who have inquired about
pot grown strawberry plants can still
obtain them of Bobbink & Atkins,
Rutherford. y. j.. and J. 7. Lovett,
Little silver, y. J. Pot grown plants
can lie set out Immediately. and II
protected with leaves and straw as
soon as freezing weather comes will
produce "a + of berries next season.
Kindly send me the name Of a book
containing very simple instructions
for the amateur on fall and spring
planting Of popular garden flowers
and their care during winter.
canno AFFORD to be scientific. I
would like to have a few flowers easily
grown. Mrs. T.. Princeton. y. j.
The practical Garden Book by
Hum and bailey. will no doubt serve
your purpose. The price Ia so cents.
This can he purchased Of n seeds
a ~ bookseller. Any special in
formation desired can be had by send
ing an inquiry TO THE SuS. Garden
Department.
Do not miss the dahlia show Of the
American Dahlia Society. held under
the auspices Of the American Institute.
at the Engineering Building. % to 80
West Thirty-ninth street. september
20 10 IS. Admission free.
The indications are AT present that
the potato crop will he considerably
shorter than estimated. Farmers
who have potatoes and can do n arc
holding for higher prices. and before
spring the prices will very likely be
much higher than at present.
The sun., 1916-09-17

The iris family IL divided into three
sections. the dubious, tuberous and
japanese. The tuberous class has
creeping feshy root stalks or rhi-
zones. including germanica or Ger
nan iris, and the Kaemrfcrli or Jap
anese iris. The two last named are
most generally grown.
What are known a. English and
Spanish irises ar" both of Spanish
the bulbs and flowers. Neither are so
generally cultivated "a the German
and japanese. The hubs ~ English
and Spanish irises are sent out with
the Dutch bulbs IN the autumn.
Iris vulgarie ~,yiphium or SPANISH
produces fragrant. delicate. o~rChidl.ke
flowers Of various colors appearing in
June. They are most effective when
mssscd in borders or beds. Plant the
bulbs three 10 four inches deep and
the sam" distance apart IN plant
in rows. playing the rows = foot apart .
hut they make a better show when the
lows are hut ~ II 10 six inches apart.
Sharp sand. such "a used 10y builders.
spread To "A depth Of MI inch. on which
the bulbs are placed. will reward the
effort by more luxurious spikes and
larger. finer flowers, Give these irises a
sunny situation. and u mulch for pro-
lection should he provided Just before
freezing weather every year. Straw
The sun., 1916-09-17

or leaves il hest for this purpose or
a covering hrst OF straw and then Of
leaves. The straw preventing the
leaves from becoming matted on the
soil.
The bulbs should be taken UP and re-
planted every second or third year. as
the rev bulbs form t~low the parent
and in the course OF a few years the
bulbs descend so low as IL be incapable
Of growing. \ light. dry soil is best.
Spanish iris Is the species generally
used for forcing for early flowers. The
hulns are planted In pots. pans or
shallow wooden boxes which florists
call Hat The bulbs should be- COW
cred four or five inches with soil and
placed IN a cool dark cellar or in "A
,orner in the garden and the boxes
or pots entirely covered with coal
ashes or sand. When planted in pots
it il a good idea to place an inverted
pot Of th" same size over "iCh pot TO
protect the young sprouts when they
appear. When the sprouts ar" two
inches high the plants are brought
into the greenhouse or window garden
and given full sunlight. hat very little
or no heat at first. Later ~ the
plants develop gentle heat only IL
given. Nariecatcd iriscs are popular
with amateurs. but florists who grow
the flowers for market find only the
solid colors profitable.
II the ulb are to he left out after
cold weather they should have an ad-
ditional covering of straw or leaves 10
keep them from freezing.
succession Of bloom Is obtained by
The sun., 1916-09-17
AN ATTRACTIVE GARDEN.


Each week I read with much inter-
est your page devoted to gardening.
and for the beneht Of those who may
o begin their fall planting ! wan
to tell Of some OF the beauty spots
In my garden the past season. I
think my favorite rose was the 0rus
un Teplitz. a rich red with a delicious
perfume. could not do without
them. for they are In bloom until late
frost. and do no require the heavy
covering other roses do. a. they are
not 40 easily winter killed. having
good. strong canes.
The first beauty spot In my garden
was a wild bed full OF trilliuIns and
Mertensia or Virginia cowslip-lovely
bluebells.
There is such n handsome. hardy
yellow poppy. that In charming be-
cause II seeds itself. and blooms pro-
fusely in the early spring. and all
summer occasionally. II is very good
with the yellow primrose or early yell
low tulip.
My English cowslip bed was a
dream. with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pink
n ~white-coming up amorg them.
The sun., 1916-09-17
THE
r A T S
Rats Worse Than the
Seren Plaques
of Egypt.

In the <cw York newspapers ot Friday b.
Health commissioner Emerson /. ntiotetlA'
as saving tina, "t,cas abiding IN the fur off,
rats are now supposed ~ hc carriers ~
infautilr par,l\ is q "" admit
ted, however that recent Developments ~
the search for the carrier ot polioinN'NtiS
indicated that suspicion of th" RAJ Tea
was justified r
Rats hav" long bc"n known a. mosts,
prolific carriers Of disease cpidcmicf, ana
hundreds If thousands of deaths ON he
Millions Of hu~i,l> of grain. vcec'abie3
and fruits. and enormous QUANTITIES OF
foods uf all descriptions. ar" an'iiailN
consumed ard d">'ro! ed 10y these p~c>tirrr!
Gus and DANGEROUS beasts
manufacturers shop Owners. >fn"' hC'pi
ers. hOu>c-holirr~. farmers, every where" are
w.giug war against rats with Diih>i rus,
the vondcrtul discovery ufthr gr"d' ,tt'ntist
Or. DanksI UanN 4 \irus i tin uIlN known
Wrans 81 scientifically and completely
Il, >troying Rats and Mic"
Practical rNp,ririirr has proved. 'l'as
DanNs/ Virus i without ih' least dangct
Ia human h-ings and he fact 'uHt DanI>f
Niru> j. also lari,c'll harmless =" nth"a
animals. pets ard birds. pcrrui'> ~ the
Virus l"ing used with p"ri't' >>ittA ~
homes poultry yards granar''> 'arrl
buildings. etc
Fuli information can he had from
Virus. i.t,i, - ttuuj Street. ~" fn-h.
CAN. write. ar telephone. Hanover ""
The sun., 1916-09-17

Ut. 49,. -,,,.
,,n.
-, .... 49,, ,,,u.s
''N"S "''." - ,ho
;" 'O'' .nI ,vo
'"','' "'"'' IN .r.
,h.n - =, oat, o,,w.s ,.t 80 VIM
-, ann,,aohas .n.h,. ne. ,I,,.d ON
,ha 80. o. 60 o,, ,r,., and still.
ta,,r s,r,n. r,,'. aro rs.d 10 cover tho
~. ~ N. ,-,u f,oozipv
The sun., 1916-09-17
Low TERMINATION OF CRIMSON
CLOVER SEED.

samples Of lots Of crimson cover
seed NOW on III" mirllrt tested re-
Gently by the United states Depart
ment of Agriculture usually have con
tanned about o%nc-th,rd Of dead seed.
and in mau samples NOR" thah two
thirds If the seed Was dead II j.
important. Therefore, that farmers
know the quality Of the crlms"n clover
seed they int"nH to sow
Every lot Of seed should u" tested
for termination, and then seeded
heavily enough To insure getting n
stand. II the present supply of seed
Of low ~:crminntiuG IL Snw'd without
testing. and at a usual rate of seed
ing poor stands and failures VIII fol
low even under favnrahl" weather
conditions.
The sun., 1916-09-17
HOW TO CUT ROSES.

There II a right and "A wrong way to
cut roses. The choice of the latter
may seriously injurc the blossom pro-
ducing properties OF the plants, This
plants chosen and grown especially for
cut flower production, Such roses will
he largely OF the perpetual blooming
sorts.
When a rose Is cut from such plants
tea roses or other perpetual bloom
c%rs-only two or three eyes Of the
current seasons growth Of that branch
should he left on the plant. This
should give the roses very long stems,
Succeeding blossoms should he cut
close to the ground, II will seem like
destroying the bush to take so much
nm it. hut II the object Is the produce
ton Of roses. the cutting away of the
surplus wood will attain the desired
end.
If the spring pruning has not been
sufficiently severe the plant il likely
To have long. naked stalks and short
stems to the flowers, With this char
acter Of growth only n or two strong
leaf buds should be left on the branch
when the flower is cut. 40 an 10 stimu-
late as much growth as possible from
the base Of the plant.
The greatest temptation to leave
wood is where there are two or more
buds on one branch, some being small
when the terminal one IL open. This
temptation to follow IA bad practice
IA he avoided hy pirChing of all side
shoots after "A bud has formed on the
end OF n branch. This prevents the
formation VI two or more buds on one
stalk. This summer pruning Will en-
courage additional blooms on varieties
which bloom more than once a year.
\ bulletin of the New York STATE
agricultural station gives three weeks
~ the time Seckel gears will keep after
picking. We have kept them manS
'v""ks by spreading them out ~ n dry
floor in Il dark cool p.ac" thar was wei
Ventilated.
, Always include Bartlett and Srckr'
when planting pears, II inclined t.
The sun., 1916-09-17

try the kiefer plant N tree and SO
how you like the fruit before setting
out many trees. This is n greatly
overestimated variety. Sheldon * Il
good keeper and Comice and Pose are
good The last named does not bear
well until eight ~ ten years old
The sun., 1916-09-17

Dwarf Mutt trees are ornamental aNd
easily cared f0, they fruit much
sooner than standard trees and are
particularly suitable for small gardens.
Tho quality of the fruit IL equal tn
that OF standard trees and with proper
n will he superior.
Dwarf cherry trees will produce a
crop of fruit IN two or three years. The
sweet varieties are the strongest grow
ers and arc as beautiful as any shrub
when in flower.
The sun., 1916-09-17

Ehubarh planted this fall wIll make
u good start early nest spring and the
plants make far hottes growth next
wear than those set out in IN" spring.
The sun., 1916-09-17
heSunC Collection ofFlowering
Bulbs for Autumn Planting

Z ie Hyacin,h,. SupTfnc r~
80 Red. ~ Hue 80 White II yellow
i! 4: !: #$$$.:: :s 4 $s: E$ $s, s: :$;$a s;,$ $s$ ,., 1000 Choice
!: : $ $$: j; i $ $$::'''': :::;'' $*:$;: ;:''' Bulbs !$1O|
100 spanish Iris Jul
i0Ss Choice Bulbs for $40 A---
Order Immediately, Is only a limited supply has been imported.
This collection was selected by the editor of The Sun Garden Page,
who tested the bulbs last season before permitting them to be advertised
n The Sun. All are choice, extra size bulbs for bedding out or for house or
conservatory culture.
Quality was the first aim in making this collection. and these fine bulbs
are offered at the surprisingly low price Of only q cent each think OF It!
This collection bought elsewhere would cost fully double or more.
The colors and shades are beautiful. Full cultural directions sent with
zach collection. The collections are imported in boxes ready for ,reship-
chased from n catalogue.
Only a limited number of collections imported and more cannot be
obtained; therefore order at once. to he sure Of receiving this surprisingly
large lct o. bulbs at the remarkable price of one cent a bulb.
Wonderful gardens will result next spring where these collections are
planted in the open ground this autumn, and beautiful flowers will be had
next winter where the bulbs are ported and grown in the house.
As with all our offerings, complete satisfaction is guaranteed. Address
all orders to
w. E. MARSHALL & co.
l66 West 23rd Street New York City
The sun., 1916-09-17
AUTUMN A GOOD TINE TO PLANT
TREES AND SHRUBS.

Trees mt shrubs planted III the
autumn become thoroughly set in the
ground and we'll established 10 begin
growing at the very start Of spring.
II Is much ple1santer to work out OF
doors in the autumn than in the cold
and wet spring weather. Another ad-
vantage il that nurs~rymen usually
are not very busy in the autumn and
All orders promptly. but in the spring.
when they are rushed. orders canrot
all be filled at the same time. and some
shipments must necessarily he made
late. The first month Of spring Is the
most important growing month. and
autumn planted stock In SURE to have
the advantage OF the early growing
season.
On our experimental farm all the
trees planted a e a z have lived
Some OF the trees planted last spring
were received late, and considerable
rare was required to keep them grow
ing with a small percentage OF loss.
Fall planting can be lone as late a.
the ground remains unfrozen. Trim
the roots when the trees are planted,
but do not trim the tops until spring.
Mound the earth up around the base
OF the trees eight to twelv" inches ior
winter protection and level IT down
next spring.
Do not dig the holes long before
planting. az the earth will dry out.
Plant standard fruit trees 50 that
when the ground settles the crook just
above the root will be an inch under
ground. Dwarf fru,, trees should have
the crook an inch above ground. Other
plants should be set at the same depth
they stood in the nursery.
The sum OF s2~4.a4s.S52 has heen
granted by Congress 10 continue and
increase the work OF the United States
Department OF Agriculture, bringing
the total available for agricultural
purposes for this fiscal year MP 10
s36.12S.s5o. Surely with this enor-
nous sum 'he Agricultural Depart
ment should be able to accomplish
wonderfully profitable and lasting re-
suits for American a~griculturists.
A farm horse In considered to be in
his prime shortly Nfter six years Of
age. and even though perfectly sound
he declines in value about one-half
from the maximum between fourteen
and sixteen years.
The sun., 1916-09-17
s. - Tip BEAUIIEuL:S1PA5NlSH lRl S.

disease. consider this n most ex-
cellent rose after eNperincc with my
roses and eeiny hundreds of other
varieties.
n. T.. BAIcuM, Connecticut.
Somewhere in New FORK state there
should he u town named after Liberty
". Bailey. who has don AZ much. IL
not more. for hortic'Nturc and agricul-
ture than any man ~ the age. Bailey
Park would ~ a suitable name for a
botanical park. ar for a we'll laid ont
section or street.
The sun., 1916-09-17
PLANT KINGS HARDY
OLD FASHIONED FLOWERS

TNN NIW FTVW"-TWF ~ IVTIIIT lTI'" FWN
e.ov". lHrksputs. tIo.l, hooks, Ph ~ aud
muuy others
>pFtIN OFFER t. .trons plants for
- S'ti tur h"su'ifullN Illustrated 'sta.
log ant fu'l particulars Of the most won
derful onrr Won ever heard Of Also large
pants for immediate eject Write To-day.
". t. kING. 30, $40. LATHE S.N-r. y i
The sun., 1916-09-17

Always include Bartlett and rckrl
when planting pears, II inclined to
The sun., 1916-09-17
An old Fav0ritc.


My Paul Neyron roses are from
four to six inches in diameter. born'
on sturdy stems with few thorns. Of
length suitable for any purpose-last
ing for days when cut.
Mrs. JAMES ". KHoM. Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
BECAUSE

Hhere's the answer to the question.
asked in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Yesterday: why are the hands OF
clock signs always painted to point
to just little before 20 minutes after
eight?
When news Of the death of Abra-
ham Lincoln. just 81 years ago today,
flashed through Washington. sign
painter was finishing clock sign In
store window. He was about to
paint in the hands. I'm memory OF the
Time death occurred he set the clock
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
Gamers HEAR
Speakers URGE
UPLIFT OF INDUSTRY
continued from Page Eight

Continued from Page Eight
nard, Camden, Del: j. Colby Smith,
Willow Grove. Del.
II. n. Smith, Willow Grove, Del; DIR.
A. w. Biting. National Gamers Labo-
ratory. Washington, D. c.; Paul tlol-
singer. Ridgley, Md; +. II. >. Shimp
Canton, y. j.; }. w. Hancock, Snow
Hill, Md. II. W. Hargadine. Frederick
Del; Perry Broome, Philadelphia, Pa
". l.. llinchman, Haddonhcld, \. D.;
Leander Langrall, Baltimore, Nd; T.
Il. Thomas, Baltimore; A. W. Feeser
Silver Run. Md; 4. W. Graves, Balti-
more; Thomas r. Barrett, Baltimore;
B. T. Stokes, Baltimore; W. S. David.
son, Bowers. Del; T.. IL. Haserodt, FL
yria. Ohio; T.. II. Stevenson, iaiumorei
W. n Wright, Choptank. Nd; George
H. pfciilcr, Williamstown. y. j.; j. \
" Woodward. lambertvillc, y. j.; W. u
Soudor. Bridgcton. y. j.. II. W.. krcbs
Baltimore: g. II. Ayers. Salem, y. J.;
". =. Suasbaugh, Aberdeen, Md. $
a. Kcrls. Rchobotb. Del. The Hon. w
II. Chew. New Jersey Department oi
Health. Salem. y. j.. l.. r. Hires
salem, y. D.; G.. T.. Damant Cedar
Vile. y. j.: T.. NJ. Record, Forest. Deli
i. g. Record Forest. Del; NJ a. Rec
ord. Forest. Del; d. VI. Ayars, Salem
y. j.. r. S. Fogg, Salem, y. J.; Ale'
Mathus. Milford, Conn; George w
Cobb. New York City. &. $. Stevens
president rn- State Association, Cedar
Vile. y. J; c. NJ Dashill, Princess
Anne. Md; c. T.. Dcming. Ncw Norb
CITY. W. G.. Shrincr Baltimore; 4. !
Judge, l.angbridgc Cambridge. \. D..
Z r.. G. editor of tho Canning Trade, Bal
] timorc Md; c. A. langrall Baltimore
I 4. D. Throop. Baltimore
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
BELIEVE father OF
missing Girl IS here

Although no report of the disappear
ance OF Eleanor James, the school
girl reported to have been kidnapped
from near Lancaster. Pa, several
days ago, has been received by the
local police. Chief Black was noti-
fed this morning that George James,
an uncle Of the girl, was employed at
the plant of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany at Henry Clay. According to
information received here, the father
Of the girl telegrapher, was seen
here several days ago.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
W. 4. S. TRAo&TEAM's WORK

Under the instruction Of Polly"
Hamilton. the weight men Of the VIII
mington High School track and field
lean. are showing wonderful inn
provoments Hamilton is working his
men out daily at Wawaset Park,
while the track men are going
through their training at the Tenth
street reservoir under the direction Of
Captain Sproul.
Fairbanks Tonkin and Elliott have
been added to the weight squad. and
arc showing up we'll Mcdonnell is
Working at the jumping pit. AT the
Reservoir the men are coming along
E IN great style. Dutch TOpkis is the
lad who is showing the best improve,
+ ment Dutch" won the mile and half
In the inter-class meet last June and
p lf he keeps up his improvement he is
fure of interscholastic hOnOrs. He
has a good easy, natural stride and
with a fast growing drive should be-
come a reliable man. Another man
who IS showing we'll at the running
game is "Dick" Walker. the stocky lit
fle sprinter who won the hundred
and two-twenty yard dashes last
June. lie is showing great form this
year and should make a good man
Tor the school. Kirk Lynch is also
running well.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
TO CLOSE SETTLEMENT GYM.

Marking the closing of the Peoples
Settlement gym classes for the season,
an entertainment will he given i'm the
association rooms This evening Follow
ing an exhibition Of gymnastic work by
the Junior and senior classes, playlet
entitled "A Case Of Suspension" will he
presented. For the benefit of the Girl
Scout Troop ice cream, candy and cake
will be- on sale.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
WANDFRERs AT CHESTER.

The Wilmington Wanderers soccer
football team will travel to Chester
tomorrow afternoon, where they will
clash with the Wilson f. G. in a
benefit game. The proceeds Of the
game will be donated to the Chester
player who broke his leg in a game
between the two teams at Shellpot
Park several weeks ago.