davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
~ ''crr emacu Sdimiof

3un SrlbnAd Crpnrietc ln9 ir9pi
Die 3eitung. SSir botten ms auf oer
in GOinburq crideinenoen Scots
man" abouniert duBeroem bradtc
mir Der @auptmann icoen 9ladmit
tag 0ic Zines, no@oeni er lie ieIbii
lcIeieu bate. 9Ius Der LINES"
iAnitteu mir oic &urten pom Ariegs.
idoupIob 6eruuS, nageltcu iie an Die
g9ano uno beite6ten iie nit 6obn
6en. 90 periolgteu mir regelmdBig
Oas Sorti6reitcn Oes ierbilden Selos
5ugeS. ein meGig gum 2eiomelen I'M
ieres guten Sauptmanns, Dem nnlere
SG6uden etipos 5u ihnea porriidtcH
8um 5riibitiid aob es aofiee.
9rpt lno Butter IN groBcn Wlengen
gluh NlorineIaoc uno Sam tonntcn
mir baben, iopiel mir moQten. Ia5u
CAB es entipe0er eineu gerdllderten
Slid ooer Elm 81 ODER elm poor fleinc
9rotuiiritdlen. 9ic Guolitdt mar bei
allen oicien 1ingen rcht beiHeioeu;
oos etpns fuotihiee engliidc gSeiB
brot nerponoelten mir, noh0em mir
ms cine @eilc ingeibidt periudr
5otteu Sulest nit groBer alnit IN
6errlihen Toaif. SSn unierem 3immcr
brannte obne llnterloB Elm icb0neS
@oblenieuer I'M oifeHen Gonin unO
aobIcn gqb eS i'm lleberihIB. @ir
Der6rannten iie aus reinem lleber-
mtt, neil mir eS iiir Elm glIteS 8ert
bieltelL Dem G6uig @eore ieine Sob
len mee5uibaifen. Gobei muroe rms
oenobnlidl 10 6eiB, ooB mir Ole Sen
tier uno Eiire ofinen muBten nm es
ausbaIten 8u fonuen.
lin bol6 eli itedte elm Soloot oen
9opf 5lr Sir berein uno rief:
n@rerciiel~
Damn 5ogeu mir @lantel uuo
Wtiiten al ino gin9en sur Ereppe
6inunter. 81 9lntana famen mir ge-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

cine llnter6olilmg mem mir einmal
lmter lms ielbit nibt gemg sum
Blouoern fnn0en. llnier Souptmonn
crihien itets in oieien ShlnOen mo
unter6ielt iid cine bol6e ooer gan5e
Shtnbe nit ms, ouBer0em lernten
mir bel Dem ,,Grerciie~ Die neiien 9ln-
f0mmliuge fennen lmo eriubren BON
linen, ouf luelhen gsegen lie nod
Goinburg gelangt iparen 9lniGnglit6
bnrrten mir immer uniere 5mei Stun.
Den aus, nocbber ober parien mir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

nen IN @0in6urg mr. Inn einen por.
ilbergebenOen glufentbolt bon Deni'
gen Eogen bonoelt, botte id6 icblieB.
lid iC6on brei @enerationen @efan-
gcner iiberle6t imO IoB mie Der 9reiie
9teitor bel Ger nierten Generation,
ais meine 5reiloiilma perfiet uurOc.
9ie meilten '@efangenen fomen bon
@oinburg nob Stobs, einem nnr
einige 5man5ig Gilometer entfernten
Eager, Die c1ludbuten orei 9ler5te
puroen ouf Die Sniel Nlan geiaHot,
ole Observation-Disclosures be5ogen elm
Sffi5iersloger in 8aleS. meinc bel.
Oen uripriinali9en @efd6rten ididte
man no6 gSofeiiel0, Dem &atcrlanoe
OeS 6rnoen 2onopre0igers Ginen
9lugeublicf lWn cs, ais Oh id] iie be-
gleiten iollte, lrlo 0aS lpdre mir gar
nidt iinongene5m gepeien erltens
ans iorrnaliitiiAeH @riinoen, pel1c
oen perionliben 9eiub eines @efon-
eeuenlugcrs piiniHeuSmert eridei-
men lieBen, 3ueitenS neil i9 ic6r
9crne in scr @cialihaft oieier 6eiocn
&errcn gcblieben mare. 9lber lmler
Souptmonn bate inOireit criobren,
0oB meine GSreiloiiung beic6lolienc
So6e NOR ilno IN meuigen Eogen
erfolgen muBte. inO 10 luoilte er BON
meiner lle6eriie0clung in ein Eager
nibts ipiiien, mGbreno er ontdngli@
meinem @lmi6e, nit meinen beioen
@enoiien abau5iebcn 9tet6nung 5u
trogen Deripro@en 1otte. 20 tomnt
es, Dab id 3wur bier @odlen III @ng-
lono oocr Diclme6r in SAottlano gc-
fongen eeieiien, oaS eigentli9c
egSgeiongenenIeben ober Oo4 mir
0urd ole geri6te ser 2eltte fenneH
gelernt babe, Oie aus Oen 2ogern ent-
loiien maren lmo nun iuieoer i6ren
@es ii6er Die 6eitmg @Oin6urg nab
men cbG lie an Den Sofen nnO auf
ibr S6iif geleitet wur0en, OaS iie
noh SoQonO o0er 9lorpegen bringcn
ioatc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

MEMS gei9loneu werOen niiiien, I'M
ben 8eppelinen feinen 6lneer5eig 81
ge6en, iino ihrie uns 6l, Dob es 3eit
sum 9lufiteben lei. giabOern mir Dill
Siere geiporoen maren blieben mir
lieget 70 Ionge mir uolten, lino
friibitiidten gep6bnlib crit nad
neiut. 1os unangencbmite mar Die
N8orgenpaidung, penigltenS 10
lange mir 5pan3ig oOer mebr @e.
nonen in unierem Souie botten
0enn mir muBten oos oae in Dem
ein5igen 8aoe5imer beiorgen ln0
oas Sorten mahie ins feiu 9crenil-
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

uns 5u Serridern auf m0 go6en
lmieren @d9tern Oen o9eiebl", mie.
Der in unier 2uortier 5uriid5ufebren,
io6alo es ms i'm 5reien nidt mebr
bebngte.
I'm Elm llbr fam sic Sollptnobl.
5eit 0es Cages, Die in DER 4olptia4e
aus aartoffeIn uno Suppe beitono,
obiGon es al ieOem Ndttaseiien audi
6leiicb CAB. Der ridjtige gSeg, nit
Dem @}ittoeeiien iertis 6lt meroen
mar, nos 8leiib in fleine Stiidden
Su i1nciOen, Die aartoffeln 5u SER
oriiden uno oie gon5e @eididte Der
Suppe ein5u0erIeiben sic man Onnn
beIdouli1 uuSl6fielte. Ga5u tranfcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
OScrbadtiaer Summer.

ug9oS muB idl b6ren, Gu lingerit
Gag lmO gen6t in Den g8irtsbdlllern
6eruml ga, pia Oenn 0cine Irrnf.
iaHt fein @nOe nebmen2" Sic
Ter 0nfel Sic Wilien ia, OaB i'd
bon meiner 9rolt betrogen poroen
BIN; iebt iuhe id neinen &tlniner
Ell GriGufenl~ - sol gtnn mir
iheint obcr, 0ein Summer fam -
ihmimmen!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

nm lmS ole 3eit nidt 81 longe wer'
Den 81 loiien.
9ies sei6ab IN 0en Shlnoen Oes
u@rerciie".
I'm adt llbr mar 6riibitiid. 9us
mir nod nidt 5u 'Siii5ieren beior.
oert paren, brah cine balbe StnOe
Dor6er elm Soloat nit @et0ie in i'm.
iere Stube, 500 Die @orbdllge bod,
Die NIT Sonneniintergmg nimt mn
ii inierem &allie, ionoern III allen
erleuhteten &dumen @roB6riton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-14
IMPORTANT MEETING
Commercial! Congress Will Be Held
in Norfolk December 11-H

Commercial Congress Will Be Held
in Norfolk December 11-d
The changed outloo: resulting
from the European war will be dis
cusscd by representative commercial
and financial leaders, by economists
and statesmen from this country
and abroad, Economic, agricultural,
military, governmental, financial and
commercial subjects will be given the
most serious consideration in the in
depreciation of the relation of the
United States to the new conditions
that will confront America with the
close Of the world war.
The basic purpose Of the Norfolk
Congress will be to evolve plan OF
action with which to meet the new
order and the changed outlook.
Ccrtain national and international
organizations have called to meet in
Norfolk: coincident with the Eighth
Congress, INCLUDING the Fourth An
nual Convention Of the Woman's
Auxiliary &C The Southern CONNER
cial Cangrc3s, the Second Annual
meeting Of Inc House Of Southern
CCvcrnsrs, the Second Annual meet
in~ Of he National Association OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-14


Congress; taking ras his5subject, "The
Activities of ttae. Federal Govern
ment through Fthe Department CT
Commerce on relation to Information
al Reconstruction.
Secretary RedfeldJwill be in at
tendance at the Congress during the
entire session. -. .gNDb
Hon. Josephus Daniels, Secretary
of the Navy, has accepted an invita-
tion to deliver one Of the principal
addresses before the Congress, and
has ordered. the mobilization of the
Atlantic Fleet in Hampton Roads to
participate officially in the Congress.
The features Of the participation
will be the mammoth naval review
that will include not only the feet
but the vessels of all the other de-
partments of the United States
Government. The officers and men
from the battleships will join in a
military parade in the city of Nor-
folk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-14
~
WILSON AND SOUTH AMERICA
His Reelection Brings Forth Favor
able Comment in Argentina

-. H 4
able Comment in Argentina
Buenos Aires, Nov. 1.-THE re-
election of President Wilson has
evoked wide spread favorable com
ment, throughout South America
The press generally approves the
choice. This opinion is typically re-
Elected in an editorial in La Nacion,
Argentine's most powerful daily.
president Wilson's triumph is par
ticularly agreeable on account of his
tendency toward friendly Cancellation
which is invariably inspiring to South
American policies" La Nacion says.
''The Democratic program, contra
dieting Republican Imperialism, has
made justice the basis Of the interna-
tional policies of the United States.
President Wilson's fulfillment of this
program in a measure surpasses pre-
dictions.
"The pure character of this admin
istration is particularly significant
because It has been ,uninspired by
any purposes of commercial advan.
tages, but solely by justice"
La Nacion, however, goes on to
point out that there still exists
wide commercial field which remains
to be cultivated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-14
Potato CROP VERY LIGHT:
Division of Markets of Virginia De-
partment Of Agriculture Re
norts on Situation

i 3
The late potato crop IF the. United
States is one of the shoFtest2 Of late
wears. In the Michigan; New York
and Minnesota sections the crop is
rot only very light but is Of poor
quality and injured to some extent
by frost. United States Government
reports indicate that the 1916 crop is
Al 100000 bushels less than that pro-
duced in 1915.
The high price Of all food stutfs and
the large buying ability OF, the con-
Stunning public as a result OF prosper
Gus conditions of business have stimu-
lated the potato market until prices
are ruling very high.
1t is fortunate, however, that the
large producing section around Nor
folk and up the Nansemond River
has an unusually good crop-toth in
quantity and quality-and this divis-
ion believes it possible for the deal
crs in the Western parts of. Virginia
to supply their needs for winter po-
tatoes from this source at price
that will certainly save them the diff
ference in freight from Norfolk points
to their respective localities, and will
also be of advantage by forming con-
nections that will be valuable to them
in the future. The difference in
freight rate per hundred pounds from
Norfolk points to Western Virginia
points, such as Staunton and Roam
oke, is from 1Sc to zoe less than
from Michigan or Western New
York, potato shipping points.
Potatoes are selling in jobbing
prices on the big markets at from
81 so to 100 the bushel and in
dications are that they may go high
er yet.
This Division believes that it would
he greatly to the advantage of mer-
chants and dealers in Virginia til
get in touch with producers and ship.
pers in the Norfolk section for such
of their needs as they cannot supply
for the growers of their own locality.
The crop is now being dug and will
begin to move rapidly as soon as it
is out of the ground, md we advise
very prompt action on the part of
those who wish to take advantage of
this opportunity.
For the purpose of serving those
who are interested, this Division is
in position to refer all inquiries
addressed to it to parties who can
deliver potatoes in CARROTS, and will
take pleasure in rendering this ser
vice.
We believe that it is good business
policy whenever possible to market
the products of Virginia within the
State, rather than have our products
shipped out and those from distaft
sections shipped in to supply our own
needs, and it is with the hope that
this end may to some extent be ac-
conlplishod that the Division of
Markets is making this effort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-14
:ALEXANDRIA''S CAFES
BEST QUALITY OYSTERS

Lynnhaven Bay, Hampton Bars, Nor
= folk and Potomac River Oysters
I have'Sopened a sanitary oyster
shocking house at No.I2 King street
where oysters will be sold on the
half shell, in barrels and by the
measure.
l represent the L. I. Nemcomb
Co., Of Hampton, Va, where oysters
are carefully cultivated in their
own beds and examined every month
by special chemists, so as to guaran-
tee them absolutely pure and none
better.
Attached to this business we also
serve oysters prepared in all styles.
Steamed Oysters A Specially.
DINING ROOM. OPENED
->s SUNDAYS.
Thanking my friends for their
patronage ask a share in the fu-
turc.
JACOB BRILL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-14

Ar official statement issued in Pc
trograd says that majority of Ger
man vessels which took part Friday
in bombardment in the Gulf of
Finland were sunk. The German war
ships, the statement says, were &C.
knot, torpedo craft.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-14

Schedule - Week of New. 18Th.
Tuesday,. NJ 81 VS.. Dreadnaught
Wedncsday-Sou-Ry. VS.. Cardinals.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Indians,
Friday-Commerce VS.. Virginians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

IVA, anu James i. PnllllpB, OF Milton,
has also meen hled.
The mysterious disappearance OF
Charles A. Lupton, formerly resi-
dent OF Charleston, W. Va, has not
yet been solved. although II is the
belief of his wife and relatives in
Washington that the unfortunate man
has ended his life. They are encour-
aged in the belief by letter which
came to close friend and was mailed
In this city shortly after Mr.. Lupton
disappeared which bore Just one writ
ten line, When you receive this Will
be in my grave in the Potomac"
Though city-wide search has been
offered reward for the recovery Of
his body, no word has been received
from the missing man.
Mrs. Lupton bases her belief that
her husband has committed suicide
on his oft repeated desire to avoid
funerals aud. when his time came, to
just drop out Of sight He had been
in failing health for some time before
his disappearance. in addition to SER
ious heart trouble, being threatened
with total loss OF sight. II ia thought
that he had broCded over the serious
ness OF this trouble and in ut OF
melanchola ended it all.
Captain Lindsay G. Herkness. Of
the corps OF engineers, has been or
dered to Wheeling, W. Va, where he
will assist in the work being done on
the Ohio river.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

ands of applications for increase and
reinstatement on the pension rolls
which are result of the new bill,
have practically swamped the pension
office. They come in too fast for the
force of the pension bureau-which
has been reduced under the Wilson
administration-to handle, and Mr..
Bowers has found that If he is on the
lob to see the requests through, the
papers are handled with much great
er dispatch. The Republican men,
bers of the delegation are the only
ones who are maintaining their Of
fee forces here. Congressman Little
page is transacting the business of his
office from Charleston, and has since
the adjournment of Congress. Mr..
Neely's Office has also closed during
the past two weeks and his secretary,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

relatives of Miss Clemens and Thought
her safe entry 10 the country had been
secured, when he was notified by ofIic-
ials that there had been a hitch"
in the proceedings.
Thereby hangs tale. which goes 10
prove that although woman still pos
sesses her divine prerogative OF chang
ing her mind at short notice. it may
also involve her in serious Difficult
ties.
This Is true in the case Of Miss
Clemens Mr.. Sutherland was an
pealed TO first by relatives Of the de-
tanned woman who reside in Hancock
county, and II was not until the sec
ond tour OF affairs came that the
real situation was brought 10 light.
Il was Miss Clemens's intention 10
be married Immediately on her ar
rival in this country to former sweet
heart. who now resides in Akron. o.
This would have provided for her safe
entry without any question. When
She was first held at Ellis Island the
man IN question was communicated
with who signitied his perfect nc
quiescence in the plans for an lmme-
date marriage BY this time the
bride-to-be had changed her mind and
decided not TO marry. The govern.
/ men then ordered her deported Con.
gresham Sutherland was communi.
Gated with al once by the department
concerning the decision and al once
made an effort to secure a delay. He
was successful IN getting postpoue,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
Clarksburg Laundry Co.
100 West Pike Street.
The D. M. Ogden Co.
NEW WEARING APPAREL. FOR THE
FALL AND WINTER

Our buyers just back from New York where complete
stock Of Ladies' Wearing Apparel purchased and which
now arriving Wewant say to customers that VIII have
many OF the latest models in Dresses S Goats and Waists
will be worth while We have selected the very newest styles the
markets afford the things being displayed m the Fifth
Avenne shops and at prices within the reach of all Particularly
do call attention to showing Of Goats and Dresses
have done ourselves proud these particular lines We have the
strongest line of Dresses that to 10
salesoom will prove. Dresses Seges combinations Of
Serges and Silks very strong this and here I'VE
are particularly well equipped.
Coats of Velour Coats Velvet the newest fab
res with fur trimmings and untrnned wiz be shown We have
worked hard to secure for trade the best these
lines, and we have succeeded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

R. Seal, of Charles Town and Julia
w. Fauber, OF Shrewsbury, which was
an event of the week. The groom has
reached the ripe young age Of IA
years, while the blushing bride owned
to 80 years. The wedding was a quiet
affair attended by only the immediate
friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

At It's last meeting which was
held in the parlors OF the New Ebbitt,
the West Virginia Society OF the Dis
trict of Columbia elected officers for
the ensuing year 1t was rouslng
meeting and the largest ever held by
the society since its organization.
Henry $. Baker, excise commissioner
Of the district. was elected to sue
coed himself as president. The vice
presidents elected we're Raymond B.
Dickey, General w. W. Scott, A. I.
Morgan, Henry Dolan, Capt. H. c.
Duncan and DR.. ]. W. Mankln: re-
cordlng secretary, C. H. McGinnis; as
sistant recording secretary, A. T.
Thornton; corresponding secretary,
W. T. George; financial secretary. Leo
B. Russell; treasurer, j. William De
Grange; historian, Henry V. Wentz
C. b. Smith was made chairman Of the
speakers bureau for the coming year.
The society now numberss4S0 mem
bers and is the largest organization
of its kind in the capital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Daniels, OF FL
klns, who have been spending a short
vacation in Baltimore and other east
ern cities. leave Washin gton today for
their West Virginia home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

j. Byron Nickerson, has gone to Fair
mon to assist In the campaign, and
will transact the business of Mr..
Neely's constituents from headQuar-
tiers there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

The Rev. H. T. Stevenson oficiated
at the marriage in this city OF John
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
Events of Washington. D. c.,
Are Reported by TeIegram'S
Correspondent There.

tGPErIAL TO raE TELEaHEag
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Con-
gressman-at-large Howard Sutherland
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

Congressman Bowers on his week
y visit to the capital found his time
well hllcd with the routine work OF
his Office that demanded immediate
attention. While displaying only a
natural desire TO be in the thick OF the
campaigning in West Virginia as
much as possible he never neglects
his weekly visit to Washington,
where, through his knowledge Of the
workings OF the government machine
obtained through his years of service
as fish commissioner. he is able to
put through personally many affairs
Of his constituents which would 9TH
erwise be delayed for some time. Par
ticularly has this been true of the
number Of increases he has secured
for pensioners under the new Ash,
brook low. The thousands and thous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

Agents representing financial inter
ests OF Washington. Baltimore, vir-
glnia and West Virginia have OBJ
tanned an option on the old Capon
Springs property in West Virginia
which belonged to the estate Of the
late Capt. William H. Nelson, who
was for many years owner and man
ager OF the famous Capon Springs re-
sort when 1t was in the height of its
popularity. The Springs are situat-
ed in the mountains of Hampshire
county amid scenic surroundings won
derful for their beauty. 1t is reported
that efforts will be made to induce
the Winchester and Western Railway
Company to build its new line of
road which is to end at Wardensville,
W Va, SO that it will touch Capon
Springs. Negotiations to that end
are in progress The work of build
ing the new railroad. which will tap
one OF the richest timber districts of
eastern West Virginia, will be started
during the coming month
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

Applications for increase in pom
sion have been filed with the pension
bureau by Congressman Sutherland
for the following persons: Mrs. Re
becoa Crook. of Jumping Branch;
Mrs. Jane Watkins, Of Reedsyille.
The claims for original pensions for
Mrs. Alice Linscoot, OF Wilding, w.
IVA, and James 7. Phillips, OF Milton,
has also meen fled,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

Mrs. Ora II. Goodale, OF South Roy
alton. Vermont, who has been the
guest for some time Of her brother,
Judge Maynard +. Stiles. Of Charles
ton, has arrived in Washington and
will be the guest Of friends for few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15

While the university 10 having q
hard time In the selection OF foot.
ball coach, the entire student body
up at Broadway high are pulling
for their present coach. Elmer Hen.
derson. 10 remain at his position
for another year.
Probably no other coach In the
history OF Broadway athletics has
ever had as large a following as
Coach Henderson.
when II was mentioned that he
might leave for another position.
but II the student body would give
him tho right support. he would
probably stay. he was given an
ovation that would mako any one
turn green with envy. The only
reason that can be assigned for
Henderson's popularity Is the fact
that he goes about his work In a
way that impresses the most skep-
teal. and that no favorites are
played The best man always gets
the position. as was shown by the
members OF this years city football
team.
Well. n any one would be scared
at accepting a Job that was rec
commended TO him the way that the
coaching position at Broadway was.
Mr.. Henderson was the one.
He came. and the first year the
material on hand was OF tho kind
that no one could control. He lost
one game that year 20 Lincoln.
II tho team had carried out the
rules laid down by Henderson. they
would have won the game.
The following year his PERSONAL
~ began to be felt. with the result
that the members OF the squad
kept in good condition and won the
city championship. This year his
wonderful ability showed itself
with his team OF city champions.
and not being satisfied with this.
he went ahead and prepared ma
terial for next year that promises