davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
CHAS. J. ANSTRAND DIES In SALT
LAKE CITY OF TUBERCULOSIS

Chas. J. Anstrand. for many years
a jeweler in Ell Paso. died on October
in salt Lake City. Utah. News Of
his death was received in Ii Paso
today by e. r SeEaM IN a letter from
Mrs Austraud. who said that she and
the boy were starting for Chicago
her former home. where the remains
would he inferred Deceased had lived
DE III Paso for about eight years I'D
10 last January, having been connected
with the W T.. HlXsou company during
his residence here. Last January he
resigned to go to salt Lake City to
take position with q big jeweirv
firm there Death was due TO tubercu-
loSis, with which Mr. Austraud had
been afflicted for long time De-
ceased was a member of all the Ma
sonic bodies in El Paso. including the
shrine. and was at one time a mem
Der of the local lodge Of Elks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
PRIETO To CD
To QUERETARO
), Former Mayor of Juarez to
Be Prominent Figure in
Mexican Congress.

Definite announcement was made
Wednesday in Juarez that Manuel NJ.
>rieto viii 20 to the constitutional
Congress at oueretero next month as
deputy. Following the congress. he
viii 20 to Sonora. to assume his new
= duties. an important post having to do
with the inspection OF finances for
Csrrsnza government
Is Close To CarrauEa-
Mr.. Prieto is a candidate OF the
''Renacimiento 1910 club and IS IN
opposed The election OF deputies VIII
be held November . Jesus Valdez
Of Parral is a candidate for assistant
or alternate deputy Because of senior
Prieto's close friendship for Carranza
he is expected to be one Of the CHIEF
figures at the constitutional congress,
being semi-officially a representative
of the first chief.
Rumors were circulated In Juarez
"Wednesday that G. Cazarin. recently
appofnted consul at FL Paso. IS to re-
main in Mexico. It was declared that
Eduardo SOriano Bravo, at present
acting consul here, is to be appointed
consul When seen at the consulate.
Mr. Bravo could not confirm the re-
ports Of his prospective appointment
here He said he had received no off
cial notification.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
Carranza Decree Stops
Juarez Bull Fight; To
Sell Bulls To Butcher

First chief Carranza's anti-bull fight
ing manifesto issued from Mexico City
Tuesday has resulted in canceling the
big bull fight planned for sunday in
Juarez- No sooner had copies OF The
FL PasO Herald with the Mexico City
p dispatch OF the first chiefs action
reached Juarez Tuesday. than the con
temDlated sport was called of.
Extensive arrangements had been
made for the fight Sunday and the pro-
moters had gone to considerable ex-
pense TO make the affair one Of the
most elaborate OF the kind ever held
in the Juarez bull ring. Bulls had been
purchased and famed toreadors from
Chihuahua Torreon and from Juarez
were to have taken part
The bulls viii be sold 10 butchers II
was said Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
NIRELLA CONCERT TOBE
HELD THURSDAY EVENING

me concert by Danny Nirella's band.
which was TO have been given .T,1as-
day night in front Of the Headquarters
OF Col W s. Mckee. commanding the
First Pennsylvania field artillery was
postponed on account Of rain The con-
II will begin at D. m. ana viii last
until 10 o'clock, after which dancing
VIII be the order OF the evening.
The regiment viii DEPART Frf7a,-
for the Fort Bliss rifle range. and VIII
return home on Oct IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
BAR PASSES RESOLUTIONS
ON DEATH OF CAPT BRACK

Upon the invitation Of the Fl Paso
Bar association. the court of civil
appeals sat in the district court room
of the flst judicial district Monday
morning. TO hear the resolutions on
the death of Capt W. b. Brack pre-
pared by a committee of the associa-
ton sitting with the Justices of the
court Of civil appeals We're district
Judges T. r. Price and Ballard Cold
we'll number Of Confederate Vet
Grams of the local John G.. Brown camp.
of which Capt. Brack was a member.
W ere also present and were given
seats OF honor within the bar.
Tine resolutions were presented by
James r. Harper. r r. Burgess. r. T.
Thomson. Pcytou r. Edwards. and
Dan N. jackson. committee named
by the bar association
Following the adoption of the resoIu-
tons justice Harper and justice Hig-
gins made eulosistic remarks on the
life of Capt Brack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
LACK OF FUEL HAMPERS
CHIHUAHUA CITY UTILITIES

Lack OF fuel has caused the light
and power company II Chihuahua cir,
70 limit materially its hours Of service
cista daily paper published in Cbibua-
hua, copies Of which were received
here Wednesday The paper issues an
apology TO the public for failing TO
appear the previous day, explaining
mat because Of the fuel shortage. II
has. had to adapt itself TO the limited
period Of power service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
JUAREZ OFFICIALS TIGHTEN
INSPECTION OF PASSENGERS

Virtually all passengers on street
cars operating between Juarez and FL
Paso are subjected TO a most thorough
search on the Mexican side Of the
river It was said immigration and
customs officials are becoming more
thorough in their methods because OF
reports that Mexican gold and silver
are being smuggled out Of the coun-
Try.
Passengers are taken off the cars
daily by the immigration officials al
the south approach Of the bridge. Cars
are stopped for as long as Is and %
minutes while the search proceeds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
VILLA Is REPORTED
MOVING TO MAnE-p.

Field Headquarters, American Punt
tive Expedition. Mex, Oct 1l.-VUIa's
main body is moving northward along
Ihe Mexico North Western toward Ma
cera, according to reports received al
held headquarters here This town
less than 90 miles from Fl Vale. the
southernmost camp OF the expedition
airy forces, said 20 have been taken
OE JULIO Acosta, one Of Villas leaders.
Nillistas are known to h. IN ~
place. Al 'iiS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Funeral services for Lawrence p.
Nugent- the civilian truck driver who
was killed sunday night by being
struck by stray bullet at Montana and
cotton avenue. We're held Tuesday at
ternoon az 4 o'clock at the chapel OF the
Peak Undertaking company. ON Texas
street The remains We're shipped to
NuEents former home in kearuey. y j..
where a sister resides. The body was
escorted TO the union station by two
troops of cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
WISCONSIN GUARDSNEN
WILL BE ALLOWED TO vOTu,

Madison. Wis oct. 1.-THE Wiscon-
permit national guardsmeD of the So
now on the Mexican border TO vote
The measure provides for a special mes
senger from the office Of the secretar,-
o. state TO take the ballots TO the bor-
Of the man for counting. The eIectio,,s
VIII be conducted by officers of fba
guard A second bill to permit citizens
absent from the state to vote b,- mil
also passed both houses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
FATHER To DID, opEn.rEn n,

Manager T. +. Maxwell. Of the Crs,,--
ford and Texas Grand theaters. has re-
ceived telegram from Lima ohio
asking him TO notify George FcI1erf =
member OF company G. Second Ohio in
Iantry. that his father is to be operated
upon Tor gall stones on Thursday and
urging the young man 10 secure q fur-
lough and come home II possible Tho
boy Is with his company between Las
Cruces and FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
OUEVEDO TO SURRENDER
TO CARRANCISTAS, REPORT

Douglas, Ariz. Oct 11-Slvestre
7 making his way TO Aqua Prieta TO sur
render to the Carrancistas. Quevedo,
recently a CarranZa officer. is said TO
have been tried by order of Gen Ire
vino on a charge of disObedience OF
orders. sentenced TO be shot and liber-
ated from the Chihuahua penitentiary
when Villa entered the state capital.
His reason for surrendering now to
the government is not clear He is
said 70 be in the Sahuaripa district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
.. VILLA FEW MILES FROM
MADEIRA, SAYS REPORT

Carrancistas Tuesday night held Ma
tack that light be made by Villa. &C
cording TO reports reaching e. Paso
Wednesday morning
villa, with his band is At Santa Ana.
. Few miles from MADEIRA. il was re-
ported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Are you ured Of your ph0U0araDE
records Get an Aeolian-N Vocation and
every record becomes a new one as
you can play &c to suit Yourself and
vary its tones every time YOU play
IT, This wonderful instrument is the
only one that enables you 20 actually
play the record yourself to suit your
self For sale only by Fl Paso Piano
CO.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
SELLING CLASS
TO OPEN SOON
Business Mems Salesman
ship Conference to Begin
at "Y" After Expo.

Sessions OF the Y. NJ 2. A. business
mems salesmanship conference VIII be-
gin Immediately upon the conclusion OF
the International Soil Products exposi-
ton This decision was reached at g,
luncheon of the business mems ad-
visory committee Of the Y. " C. A.
held at the Hotel Sheldon Tuesday.
Similar courses in other branches Of
business instruction viii be instituted
when the salesmanship course is COM
pleted.
The salesmanship class viii be limit
ed to 30 persons. Committeeman re-
ported Tuesday that between 20 and
30 applications had been received and
II is expected that many more than
class VIII apply. The conference viii b.
limited 20 business men. and VIII he
held at the y NJ g. A.
Many Applications In.
Among the applications already re-
ceived are J. ~ Allen. sales manager
for the Dawson Fuel sales Co. r. T.
MctHntock- Of the McClintock Outdoor
AdvertisinE Co. j. w ki-l5patrick.
manager of the Tri-State Motor Cos
Frank T.. Eel. manager OF the south
western Fuel CO.. Joe Lake. office man
. ger Of the =. O. Aubrey CO.. and many
other local business men
Francis D'Neill district representa-
tive of the Spencer Heating CO. the
Erie City Iron Works. and the Ameri-
can Blower company. mas been APP
pointed Instructor Of the class. Appli-
cation BLANKS for the course are be-
ing printed. and enrolment VIII le
started ar once
Members of Committee.
Members OF the bus mems zd-
~leory- committee of the Y ~ C. A.
are Francis O'Neill J s. krakauer.
vice president and managing director
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
Ian Eight Years Record
4 Test That Must Impress Herald
Readers.

= Eight years is a long time.
rigid test of merit
Mr.. Carpenter testified over eight
years ago.
Later he says the results were per
manent
Can Fl Paso ask FOR better evidence?
John Carpenter sol n. Stanton St.
\-El Paso. says: II had pains in my
back. especially when I arose from
sitting position or made sudden
move. The kidney secretions were
profuse at times and then again.
scanty and contained brick-dust sed-
iment. During cold weather. my kid
neys were too frequent in action.
Dams Kidney pills relieved me-
,s,atement given February 4, 1so7)
LASTING BENEFIT.
On June 10. 1915. Mr.. Carpenter
said: 4 haven't been troubled by my
kidneys in some time and feel that
Doan-s Kidney Pills have brought
about this good condition"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge,
Doan's Kidney Pius-the same that
Mr. Carpenter has twice publicly
recommended Foster-MIburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. y. Y.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
TenemenE Owners.

Are you getting ali OF the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman / specialize on teuaments.
Phone 46Oi 905is s. EI Paso.
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

a dollar saved by buying goods pro
ouced elsewhere is q dollar thrown At
) our neighbors birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Every business device designed a.
increase office effcieuc- IS TO be found
here
Commercial office supply 90.
A " Mclean. Mgr. .09 Tex St-sdv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Fancy Hens and springs dressed
daily Central Market formerly Ar
doln'sl Milton Robinson. Prop
Phone SOO-sO@.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

The resignation OF Lieut.. Ba,ior 4 sre--
lon olrth Texas infantry. has been sc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Does your roof need painting Paint
II before winter sets IN. Phone $50 for
Baboo black. green and red Lander
Lumber Co.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
Materials0 COIOrs

THE materials show wonderful texture and quality We
particularly call your attention the chiffon yelye vel
veeens broadcoh velour cloths Peau de Peche Gabarnes
popn serges and fancy uitng such Calot checks
Plain and fancy coored Innings Fur trimmings of MOLE KOn
sky beaver SEAL skunk opossum plush beaver and kit coney
COlor include plum Burgundy. navy, brown taupe green
mole, grey black and novelties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Members Of the business mens zd-
~lsorE- committee of the Y ~ G A.
are Francis ONeill J = krakauer.
vice president and managing director
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

a REGULAR weekly event that
Z u holds intense enehantment Tor
the feminine heart. Cur Wonder"
Hat sales make It possible for women
with modest purses to wear high
class Hats at a price that Is ordinar-
ily paid for the common kind. The
sale Friday viii cause excitement sell
dom witnessed at The White House.
We have been fortunate enough to
secure a limited collection of new
Fall Models at much less than tthe
actual wholesale value. Hats and
price viii be revealed in our Center
Window Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-08-16
SALISBURY RACES.

SALISBURY. Md. Aug l6.-The
Salisbury Fair opened yesterday with
the largest opening attendance in it's
history. Fully 5000 persons we're on
the grounds.
Yesterday was "Childrens Day"
and the little folks were ushered
throughout the grounds by their
guardians and fair officials and were
shown the many amusements on the
midway Wheeler X was a winner
First race-225 trot; pure $500.
Tom Axworthy. Philip Wels
enhorn. Salem. n J....3 2 s
Belle Wood. b. C. Arm
strong. Pocomohe, Md. 6 ?
Spring Chicken. r. Il. Gil
lespie, Snow Hin, MIDI 8 6
Seaside Belle. c. l.. Shockley,
Snow Hill, Md. ...........4 z 3
Mystic Maid, j. X. Sparks,
Philadelphia. Pa. ......6 40 4
Lit S Boswell. Portsmouth.
va. .................. ......s.l 3 4 Z
Wheeler X. W. f. Miller.
Washington ID. c. ......2 1 I
Lamp Boy Roger Justice, Sal.
isbury. Md. ................di
Time-223 IA, 2.24 IA, 2.24 Ia
Second Race-Special for Wicomico
county, purse $3.50.
Peter Case. A. c. Malone, Sal
isbury. Md. ...........t 2
News Boy Mrs. NJ -. Hitch
ems, Salisbury, Md ......2 I 3
Rex, b. Jackson, Parsonsburg,
Md. ...................
: Dr. Mack, l.. c. Pussy, Sails
( bury, Md. ...............d dis
Time-222 Ia 2.23 IA, 2.25. 2.24 IA
Third Race-230 pace; purse $500
Alice HULL +. B. Hill, Snow Hill,
! Md. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i
Ellen Todd, f. f. Nottingham,
Eastville Va. ............2
Ida Roe, w. L. Bull, Melfa. Va. 3 8
Time-2.2l IA. 219 IA. 221 Ia.
Evening journal., 1916-08-16
ideal SHOOTING GROUNDS
IN Lower Delaware

GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. 1e.-
With nearly eighteen square miles OF
ideal shooting grounds, many gunners
overlook the opportunities in lower
Delaware on the Indian and Rehoboth
bays. These two bays are almost
ideal for duck and goose shooting and
although they are easy OF access and
are splendid hunting covers, few
sportsmen know of them and have
passed them by for New Jersey and
Maryland flats
The Indian river starts at Mills
boro and extends sixteen miles OPEN
ing into a salt water bay about
eight miles from the town, while Re
hoboth bay runs from resort of Re
hoboth beach eight miles south and
meets the Indian bay Along these
shores and on the many small islands
in these waters. ducks are very plen-
titul and shooting is fine. Residents
have already seen several large
flocks of black ducks which are breed
ing in the long grass in the coves and
inlets.
The section has just received some
attention from club of New York
men who are looking over the bays
with the idea of locating a large club
house on one OF the islands and MAX
ing the section their headquarters for
tho cunning season in winter. During
the ducking season thousands OF the
birds fly into these sheltered bays and
seek feeding places and a, movement
is now on foot to plant wild rice and
celery in many parts Of the bay to
help the ducks and geese to stay In
that section.
Evening journal., 1916-08-16
Guns Will CRACK
IN State Shoot
Annual Tourney for Champ
ionship Honors Will Open
at Bellevue Tomorrow
WINNER WILL SHOOT
FOR NATIONAL TITLE

who VIII be the champion trap
shooter Of Delaware to represent this
State in the National Amateur Cham
pionship Event in st. Louis next
week is a question agitating many
minds.
This years Delaware State Trap
shooting Tournament is being held
about 3 months later in the season
than is customary. However. this is
not expected To initiate against its
success.
The shoot viii be staged on the new
grounds of the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association at Bellevue for
three days beginning tomorrow, and
the club officials and members are
hustling to make it a success in ev-
cry way.
The merchants Of Delaware. the To-
cal papers and others Interested In
the sport. are lending their aid and
assistance. and fine prize has been
made up and will prove attractive to
shooters Of Delaware and vicinity.
THE EVENING JOURNAL Trophy
for the State shoot is a handsome
sterling silver bon-bon or cake tray,
suitably engraved. and will be pre-
scented the shooter making the high
score on trap . during the shoot The
regular program consists Of 300 tar
gets. and 100 will he shot over each
trap during the two days Other
trophies have been provided as prizes
on traps and g.
The Interstate Associations State
Championship Event which will be
shot on Friday. consisting OF 100 tar
gets In events 4. 3, 6. Z, and 9, is
OF course. the big game for which
there will be some tall cunning
Some OF those who are picked by
the fans TO win are l.. r. Beauchamp
J. r. McHugh, William Foord, j. r
Robertson. Clarence Marshall, Cap
tain Simonton and William Coyne
There are also other possibilities
Beauchamp, OF Harrington. and Mar
shall. OF Yorklyn, have a host of FOL
lowers In their respective sections
who would be glad TO sec their favor
ties breast the tape ahead OF IN
crowd On the other hand. locs
shooters feel that the local men hav
as good chance as any.
Baltimore Philadelphia. New Yorl
and other Eastern points. are sure &
be represented by goodly numbers o
well known shots who will lend class
70 the shoot and. Il Is hoped. viii
make good scores and go home vel
pleased The officers OF the w. r. A
realize they have Wilmingtons trap
shooting reputation 20 maintain. anS
hey arc working hard to do Il.
Evening journal., 1916-08-16
MONTCLAIR CLUB ORGANIZES.

AT meeting at the home OF Max
Litchenstein, No. 1T West Seven
teenth street, on Monday night, the
Montclair Club was organized. The
club will put teams on the basketball
floor and diamond The nucleus Of
the club comprise former members
OF the Penlyn Hall Association.
Those comprising the club are G.
Litchenstein, McCardell, Palmatory
Jack. warshauer. and NJ. Litchen-
stein, former Penlyn Hall members
Rodrigus. OF New York; White. oil
Emmanuel; Hughes, Of Claymont;
Black. OF Wawaset: Ernie" Wilson
Of Delaware College. and Max Itch
enstein.
The club Is anxious 10 form bas-
ketball league this winter. to be
composed OF two local teams and two
from Chester. Any team interested
schould communicate with Max
Litchenstein.
Evening journal., 1916-08-16
SPEAkMAN MIS- ANOTHER.

The Speakman supply and Pipe
Company's store team defeated the
Speakman Supply and Pipe Com
pany's factory team at Brandywine
grounds Monday evening, II to 8. The
features Of the game were the batting
Of Croney and Birch and the field
ing OF Jackson and Woodward for
the store team. The lineup Of the
store team follows: Smith, 3D.; Wood
ward, 2b. Birch. c.; Croney, S.; Nc
Caulley, p; Mannering, lb.; Weather
by, CT. Kratz, RI; Jackson, IT, The
Speakman store team has a few open
dates and would like 10 hear from
any independent team in the city. Ad
dress. James Mannering. Care OF
Speakman Supply and Pipe Company.
11S Market street
Evening journal., 1916-08-16
HARRY ]. 5. Second N
$4,000 PURSE race
AL Mack, Establishes Worlds
Record for Three Heats
Over Half Mile Track
BILLINGS RODE
UHLAN UNDER SADDLE

Harry J. S., owned by Harry J.
Stoeckle and driven by Herman r.
Tyson, won second money in the 2.12
trot at Goshen, N. Y, yesterday, a
race in which AL Mack, a bay horse
by McLintock and driven by Muir.
ray. established a worlds record for
three heats over a nalf mile track.
The race was for a $4,000 purse and
Al Mack won in straight heats in 2.OS
"a, 209 10 and 2.10 1-2.
Harry J. S. was third in the first
heat. second in the second, which
was won in 200 10 and sixth in the
last heat. II made a pretty race be-
tween a field Of twelve horses.
Al. Mack beat the record made here
last year by Nathan Axworthy. Be-
sides winning first money he also won
the following special prizes: $50.
given by the association to the driver
winning a race in straight heats; the
Hambletonian trophy. given by Rollin
w, White to the driver Of the trot.
ter winning the fastest race; the Ma.
than Axworthy trophy or 500 to the
reinsman who beat the record made
by Nathan Axworthy last year for
three heats and $40. given by the as
ISOLATION to the groom OF the winner.
Uhlan, the champion trotter, was
ridden under saddle by his owner, c.
X. G. Billings. Mr. Billings and Uhlan
were given a great ovation by the
5000 persons in attendance.
The money winners In this race
were as follows:
212 TROT-PURSE $4,000.
Al Mol d !. IL -
Evening journal., 1916-08-16
DELAWARE HENS OUT
IN FRONT AS EGC LAYERS

Tho egg-laying competition at New
ark had at the end OF The fortieth
week. ending August 4. beaten all rec
ords in the country. 800 hens laying
72155 eggs. and has still further in
creased the lead by making II 1854
eggs up to August II. the highest pre-
vious record having been made two
wears ago OF n. 1884 al the end OF the
lcrtieth week. and 1852 ri the end
- the forty-hrst week; this is a lead
OF 352.
The Delaware pens arc holding
tteir advance score over the average
Witch for the whole 500 birds is
Ici ~ eggs Der bird.
The record for the Delaware pens
Is as follows: Frank McYaugh. Hoe
kcssin. SCI: j. spiers. Newark, S62
~ McVaugh. HockessIn. $50; parb
Place Poultry Farm, Newark. S32;
Delaware College. Newark, 761 Buff
Plymouth Rocksl f. ". Bancroft and
Son Wyoming. 761: o. A. Newton,
Bridgevllle. 1859: NJ c. Price. Della
ware CITY. 754; The Diamond Egg
Farm. 651. (Rhode Island Reds) Dia-
mend Egg Farm White Leghornsl
SAP: Jacob kesselring. Dover SAC;
Delaware College. 615; BLACK Lang
shans1
The high records for pens outside
OF Delaware are as follows: Tom
Barron. England. white Wyandottesl
eS9; Tom Barron. white Leghorns)
s42; Paul Wehrle. Pennsylvania. 935 I;
1vywood Farm. Pa. SIS: Ellis Ames
Ballard. PENNSYLVANIA. SIS; Thomas
HUT. Manila. SAC.
Fourteen individual hens have each
laid more than 200 eggs in ESQ days.
three OF them having score Of PIC.
Evening journal., 1916-08-16
LOCAL OEpARs WIN BAIL GAME.

Three hundred members Of Brandy
wine Forest. No. 90. Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon, accompanied by their wives
and women friends, spent last Satur-
day at frolic in Chester Park with
Penn Forest of Chester In the game
of baseball. Chester defeated the Will
mington club for the loving cup. This
gives the Chester club two out Of
three games. and II II wins another
game it wins the trophy. The field
sports were interesting and gold hat
pins we're awarded as prizes to the
women. In the nail driving contest
Mrs. William A. Haney was the win
ner of the prize. During the after
noon refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1916-08-16
STARTS 956-MILE WALK
IN CAUSE OF GOOD ROADS.

A walk OF 956 miles in the cause OF
good roads commenced yesterday
when Francis X. OBrien. a member OF
the National Highways Association
left the Philadelphia City Hall on a
journey to Chicago. The "hike" is
under the auspices OF the National
Highways Association. OF which Gen.
eral T. Coleman DUPONT is chairman
Of the board of councillors.