davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
TO HOLR BANQUET.

The salesmanship class of the Y. M. c. A. educational department will hold a banquet at the New Britain club on April IS. Arrangements are being made to have salesman of prominence deliver an address. Tho committee in charge is composed of A. o. Washburn, J. c. Gripp and Harry Thompson. ."
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
Letter to Dr, KiImer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
 You

Send ten cents to pr. Kilner & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of val uable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald Regular f1fty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
matter,

had nothing to do with the matter, and added:
 "I have my funds in the Interna- tional bank and in safety deposit vaults, and the supreme court order has tied these up. Every one in Yu- catan knows I have money and that I do not have to steal state funds"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
BATTLES IN THE AIR
 APERTURE OF WAR
Thrilling Engagements Take Place
 Two Miles Above Earth

Paris, March 23, 10:30 a. He battle of Verdun furnished the occa- sion for the first encounters resem- bling the air battles popularly pie tured in the imagina ion before the war, when German afro raft were sent up in considerable groups to take note of the effect produced on French field works by the feavy guns massed there so thickly and had to De dispersed when the French began sending six and eigh. inch projectiles among them.
 After assembling their heaviest ar tillery and their best regiments before Verdun the Germans sent their air experts to the scene of overhead work. All the best of them on hand with the exception CT Lieutenant Inn melmann, who remained in the Ar tois. At their hea ! as the famous Lieutenant Boelke.
 They found adversaries worthy of them in Lieutenant G,lyenemer, Adju- tan mt Navarro and such emulators of their exploits as the still anonymous recruit of the 1916 ontingent who
  first trip in actual warfare.
 The German tactics in the air are the same as on the fled, their aim ap parently being to ONerwh elm their adversary by numbers. They found the French to be sending up men singly to observe the movements of troops and the positions of the artil- lery, and they began sending their men up in couples. The French ac- cordingly doubled their scouts. Then the Germans quadrupled theirs, and since the first week in March their flying squadrons here never have comprised less than the ten ma chimes, and often were numerically larger.
 Battles 2,OOO Yards in Air. Groups of fighting machines were assembled by the French to meet them, and engagements at heights of 2,000 yards in which a score of ma chimes were employed were the re- suit. The losses increased in propor- ton on both sides.
 The French feel sure they have had the better of it so far although Lieutenant Guyenerler was put out of action for a fortnight by flesh wounds
 
 day with the pilot or observer wound- ed or killed, in two cases both Occu- pants of a machine having been fatal ly injured. These two machines, of the same group, came back and land ed normally, but no one got out of either of them. The observer of one apparently was killed while it was in the air and the pilot died just before landing. The pilot of the other lived barely long enough to bring his aero- plane home. He was unconscious when the machine landed. The ob- server died the following day.
 Lieutenant Guyenemer one day was. engaged with two German f1iers at once. One of his adversaries was ob- served to land so abruptly as to war rant the supposition that his ma chine was demolished. Meanwhile bullets from the other had put one of Lieutenant Guyenemer's arms out of action, but he succeeded in getting back to his base.
 While the Germans, in some of the engagements, have had the advantage of numbers, the French pilots apnear to outdo them in audacity in 1naneuv- ering.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23

Official announcement was made in London on Sunday that one of the four German seaplanes had been brought down at sea, but the official German account of the raid said all the aeroplanes returned safely.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
SECOND AEROPLANE SUNK.
Lone Airman Says He Accounted For
 Hostile Machine.

London, March 23, 2:16 D. m.-Ad vices received from Dover by the Press Association state that a second German seaplane was brought down after the raid made by four German aeroplanes over the Kent coast last Sunday. It is said a British airrnan who was crossing the channel in a new aerop1ane saw the raid in prog ress and joining in the chase of the Germans, succeeded in bringing down one of their machines.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-22
VEHICLES
FOR SALE

We have a New One Seated Top
Buggy, also a slightly used Two
Seated Surrey for sale at bargain.
Harness Department.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-22

DEACON L. CRUM,
Mr. c. L. Hendricks, ...............3OO 1902 Elisha Ave
DEACON ALEX BURGESS,
Miss in.....................260 1 Elm
DEACON j. lei. PAXTON
Deacon Samuel Schad 5000 Edna Blvd.
THURSDAY, APRIL ~,
DEACON THOMAS McEWEN,
d A. Bohken 3207 Emmaus Ave.
DEACON w. e. SCHMALFUSS,
Mr. Chas Lubke, 1904 Emmaus Ave-
ELDER ID.
Mr. John Eason, Observation-Disclosures. 100 Hebron Ave.
Mr. Roy Hanni, .33rd st. & Gideon Ave-
ELDER GEORGE ROBBINS,
MT L. H. Iuttle .29l3 Gaprlel Ave.
DEACON VALKENAAR and DEACON WHITESIDE
Deacon A e. Gellinger 5000 Elm Ave
DEACON FREDERICK
Mr.. D. Norton, .....................2 Gead
DEACON GEORGE w, WEDEKIND
Mr. f. L. Brown, 2412 Gideon Ave
DEACON S. G. FARRAR
Deacon G. ScheVe, EnOch
FRIDAY, APRIL %,
ELDER SILAS MOOT,
The Bethel 18th ST. and Elizabeth Ave
ELDER FRANK ROBINSON
Mr. j. A. Hacker, " Mile south of 21st St., Kenosha Rid
KENOSHA MEETINGS
The principal meeting the
in Zion of the Kenosha Branch held Lords
Carpenter Hall at 1000
Meeting for IT, will be
nounced at the Lords Day Morning Services.
DEACON A. e. JOHNSON will conduct the Service
ALL ARE HEARTILY WELCOME
SALVATION HEALING LIVING
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-22
ATTENTION HOUsEHOLDERs /,

Now is the time to put in your winters
supply of hard coal. Price will go up 1Oc per
ton the first of each month, until it reaches
the highest price September 1.
Call us mp for summer prices ON all kinds
of soft and hard coal and coke
We furnish sand, gravel, and cinders.
just received a carload of barnyard manure
When you call us up, give us your COM
plants as well as your compliments.
The scarcity of paper material has become
sufficiently important as to prompt the govern
ment to send out circulars asking the people
TO save their waste paper and rags. The
prices are higher than formerly, and If you
Will save them, the Zion Fuel Department will
pay you the highest market price for them.
This includes all waste material, such as
paper, rags, iron, copper, zinc, etc.
Respectfully,
Phone SS. ZION FUEL DEPARTMENT.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-22
Zion Restoration Host

DIVISION
DEACON ALEX. S. BURGESS, DIRECTOR DIVISION 8.
S ID A Y, P 81
DIVISION NO. will to Chicago, April 1916
all Ocers and Members of Division
on work and be hand at the Administration Building
Day Morning April 3d. 1916, at $50 A.
the Chicago Northwestern Railway, at 7: 26 A.
tt G * EFT
purchase your tickets
Jewelry Department
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-22

ship every Christian and woman.
Let be done with every test Of church fellowship of
which God does not approve
Now every here who is determined to live in accord
with Gods Word and to proclaim the power of His
Resurrection, stand and let pray together.
PRAYER CONSIDERATION
My God and Father, in Jesus Name I to Thee.
Take me as am and make what ought to be- in spirit,
in SOUL and in body Give the power to do right Help
to preach the Christ and help be free and
women, realizing that the truth make Free Bless
ZION everywhere Help ZION to keep the true foun
daton to be Christian to be Catholic and to be made up
OF men and who have been born from above Bless
Christian gather them all into ZION Help make
Christian character the test of fellowship Now may null
ttudes be saved be healed be ceansed and be blessed In
Jesus Name in the Holy Spirits Power in accordance with
Thy Will and for Jesus sake. Amen.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-22

Orchestra Concert Wednesday even
ing, April 26th, 1916, at 8 o'clock Pro-
gram includes vocal numbers and read
ings. All welcome. Admission free.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-22

A fine selection Of dainty Neck Wear.
something different and uncommon at prices
from 25c up
New Ribbons all colors in Taffeta and
Morey, priced at lOc and Sc per yard Fancy
Powered Ribbons at Csc and up
Auto Wells The popular colors very efec-
tive. One assortment of $l25 value for ST 90
EACH One assortment of Csc values for Csc each
Windsor Ties Some entirely new designs.
very pretty effects. also plain colors Priced
at Z5c each.
New Torchon Lace Edgings-Fine Thread
at Sc, Sc and l0c yard
Embroidered Edgings and Insertions A
special lot offered at only 3 &c per yard
Dresser Scarfs Ready worked scarfs and
covers fine values, pretty designs at Sc and up
Have you seen those beautiful Nainsook En-
broidery Edgings in dainty fast colors (guaran-
teed) l5c yard.
Bridal Hair Pins made of vegetable
ivory an ideal pin in every way l0c package
Guaranteed unbreakable Dressing
Combs, guaranteed against breaking with any
ordinary usage for year, but they will last ten
years and then some. Priced at 15c and up.
New Shipment of excellent Hose for Ladies
Sc and up.
New Shipment of strong Hose for Children
lOc and up.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-22
G ALE ND A r
ZION GUARD DRILL

There will be Guard Drill at the College
Building every Friday night at 7 AS.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-22
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS

FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY APRIL
ALL MEETINGS PROMPTLY AT 7:45 P M
ALL HEARTILY WELCOMES!
Bring your Bible and Gospel Hymn Book to 6
The following at
lowing places until
WATCH THEOCRAT.
Leader: O Meeting
MONDAY, APRIL
DEACON ARTHUR WAGNEIL,
DEACON S. G FARRAR
TUESDAY, APRIL Is,
DEACON N. A. ROBINSON,
Mr.. G. Casperson, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hermon
ID.
MT. II. W. Fotter. 2512 Gideon Ave
Deacon Paul Kuechler. Ave-
ELDER GEORGE
Mr. William Bennewate, Gilead
DEACON A. e. JOHNSON,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-22
A Very Important Announcement

Beginning Thursday May 18th continuing thereafter every
Thursday and including September 18th The Zion
Stores will be closed and remain closed
of the day. Please change of from year, Stores
be closed every Thursday afternoon all Summer!
For the benefit of and friends state
that hearty accorded
sincerely that have meted
ness for this coming
All goods that arereguay delivered Thursdays prompt
attended ask assistance by putting your
Wednesday very early Thursday morning
In of necessity will deliver goods of us up to
10 Thursday anywhere the We shall certainly appre
your combining as few special deliver
les you conveniently
Again Thanking you for all past favors accorded us.
We Are Faithfully Yours
Zion Stores,
Zion City, iii.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-22

FOR RENT-20 acres of land, most part of it
best suited for potatoes. INQUIRE of T.
b. Leech Realty Dept, Administration Bldg
FOR RENT-Rooms on first and second floor
at 24ll G1lead. Same property is also for sale
cheap II taken at once. J. H. OConnel1, $500
Film Ave.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Six room cottage with
electric lights. near 10th st. Station, 2918 Gilboa
Ave. Mrs. G. w. Brammer.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-22
Classified Advertisements

SPECIAL NOTICE:-All classified ads. for
THE THEOCRAT must be received at THE
THEOCRAT Office, Administration Bldg,
each week not later than IL a. m, ON
Thursdays.
FOR RENT: Apartment, 24OO Elisha Av-
enue, second floor. Modern. Would
nOvate for permanent tenant. Inquire Oh
premises, or Zion Realty Dept.
BOARDERs WANTED-Apply Mrs. Anna
Struck, 2819 Elisha Ave.
VIM Bereiter, So. Sheridan Road, Zion City, Ill
BOY WANTED-About IA years old. Inquire
at Room No. Z, Zion Home.
GENERAL TFNAMING-For blowing lots, acre
tracts, and furniture moving, call j. r. La Belle.
3108 Elisha Ave- Phone 174-J.
PREPARE FOR SUMMER now Get in your
orders for screens, and we will make and hold
them until fly time. We now sell cement flower
FOR sALE-Bee hives, Supers, Honey Ex-
tractor, Queen, Excluders etc. Apply $780, Zion
Home.
FOR sALE-White Swedish select oats for
seed. Extra heavy weight. Inquire at once of
A. G. Hughes, Zion Home, or Hugh Mill. 1908
Eshcol Ave.
FOR sALE-Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching. 80 cents per setting of Is.
FOR sALE-Good laying strain of r. T. Red
eggs for Matching. Is for SO cents. Mrs Nc
Clure, 1910 Gilead Ave.
FOR sALE-Barred and Plymouth Rock eggs
VIM Bereiter. South Sheridan Road, Phone
201-W-1.
FOR SALE: Refrigerator, good as new; 4
tric yacHnm Cleaner: sewings machine motor
2412 Gideon Ave. Phone 115-R
FOR SALE: One good cook stove; also THE
1900" washing machine Call at 1910 Gideon
Ave.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
FRESHEN UP!
give YOURSELF
A REAL Chew
The Juicy Sweetness Of "Am
ericaR Navy" Puts More
Snap Into a Man
BIG VALUE RICH CHEWING

a sweet. mellow chew OF good iobac-
co is wonderfully refreshing But the
tobacco must be in fing form 10 give
you the utmost of wholesome, hcalthful
enjoyment
The rich, natural juices pressed into
a golden-brown plug taste SO dcliciously
good that it puts new snap into YOU
American Navy plug is the distnc
tive chew Ii gives you the same type
of leaf as the best scrap but it
gives you ah0lc leaf Instead of cus-
ings,' and it's hard-presscd instead Of
loosc-p packed That means more sweet,
mellow flavor and more genuine tobac
CO satisfaction.
The leaf for American Navy is more
carefully selected and the Plugs are
more carefully made than is the case
with many highcr-priccd tobaccos
You actually get more than your
moneys worth of chewing enjoyment IN
American Navy.
You'll know This for yourself soon
as YOU get started chewing American
Navy. because It's rare distinctive flaw
or gets right next to Your tongue tho
very FIRST chew and Stays there.
l Try big cut OF American NAVY
and you'll wonder how YOU ever got
along without il. In Sc and l0c cuts.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
NO COUPONS OR PREMIUMS
IN Camel CIGARETTES.

In the comparatively brief time
Camel Cigarettes have been on the
market they have gained remarkable
popularity. Today. they are smoked
i'm every nook and corner OF the ma
ton. Camels are a new idea in ciga-
rettes. They are an expert blend
of choice Turkish and choice Do
nestle tobaccos-and the result is
that many regard them as the clever
est cigarette that has ever been put
on the market.
The smoker so quickly recognizes
the quality of the tohaccos and the
expert blending in these cigarettes
that he does not look for or expect
coupons or premiums. And the first
few puffs bring to mind the now fam
Gus saying: mo coupons, no premiums,
but my, what a cigarette."
First Of all. Camels will not bite
the tongue or parch the throat no
matter how many you smoke. And
Cameuls leave no unpleasant ciga-
retty after-taste. They are as mild
as they are delightful in flavor, yet
they have all that desirable body
which assures satisfaction and ciga-
rette contentment.
Smokers find in Camels a cigarette
that meets their best wishes II is
so cool and fragrant and inviting;
so full of real cigarette enjoyment
that they are welcomed more and
more every day.
And it is noteworthy fact that
Camels stand up" against ones
taste; that is. they never tire it. no
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
S C R A

CLEVELAND. O.-Goorgc CLANCY,
OF Baltimore. featherweisht shaded
Cal Delaney, local boxer in ten
round go, roopcning the boxing game
here. CLANCY got Sl,31S for his work.
CHICAGO Freddie Gilmore, Chi
cago's adventuring welterweight. who
is lighting series .of battles I'm Aus
tralia, will clash with *. o. O'Connov
in a twenty-round go at sydney. he
told friends in letters received here.
The Chicagoan ascrihed his recent
lose to Tommy Uren TO a lack OF
pep"
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
pROSECIITES rnR rRrANCY.

SEAFORD. Del. Feb lS.-Prof y.
i. Hardesty, superintendent of Sus-
sex county public. schools. is deter
mined to break up the truancy in
county schools. which has been go
ing on for some time. Prof Har-
desty had previously notified a
family in Seaford that their chill
dren had been staying out of school
and he wished an explanation. and
receiving none was compelled ~
bring one parent 10 Justice. Before
Justice of Peace w. II. Thorn, Her
bert Ricketts, was fined
Prof. Hardesty says he has nine
teen cases of truants on his list anc
that he intends 10 proceed in eact
case.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
DUPONT MEN keep
IN Shooting TRIM
Will Go TO Kennett To-
morrow and to Clayton
on Next Tuesday
POULTRY AS PRIZES
IN LATTER TOURNEY

Two shoots which are attracting
considerable interest among local
trapshooters is the one arranged by
the Kennett Gun Club, of Kennett
Square Pa. tomorrow, and the
poultry shoot to be staged by the
Clayton Gun Club, at Clayton. on
February p. Both of these shoots
Will undoubtedly prove interesting,
and already many members Of the du-
Pont Trapshooting Club have signifed
their intention of attending these
tournaments.
The Kennett Gun Club has arranged
a program shoot on their grounds
near Kennett Square. There will be
five events of twenty targets each,
with an entrance fee of 5000 for the
entire program. William Cochran, an
active member Of the local club, is
behind this shoot, and TO those who
know Mr. Cochran. this Indignation
is sufficient to insure them an in
toresting trapshooting match. H.
Linn Worthington. the noted profess
sional of Baltimore, Md, will be in
charge Of the Office. Shooting starts
tomorrow at 1 o'clock.
j. W. Hawkins, secretary of the
Clayton Gun Club, will stage a poultry
shoot over the clubs traps at Clay
ton. on Washington's Birthday. The
management has announced that
shooting will start at 1 o'clock, and
that a chicken will be awarded to
Jeach squad of five participants. The
supply of poultry is unlimited, and
local target smashers are cOntemplat-
ing attending the shoot with their
friends and bringing home the
nucleus for several dinners.
In addition to the above shoots. a
handicap merchandise shoot will be
contested at the Oriole Gun Club to-
morrow ON their grounds at Balti-
more Highland in Baltimore, Md.
The program calls for 100 targets
with an entrance fee of $500. Shooters
will be handicapped from 10 to 20
Yards. twenty-five attractive prizes
valued at $500 viii be put up for
competition, and the management o
the club expects a large crowd Oi
shooters will compete for these desir.
able trophies. The shooting starts
at 130 o'clock
These schedule shoots, in conjunc'
ton with the several local club shoots
will keep the trapshOOters OF this
city active for the next several days
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
DELAWARE CITY HAS A
PARENT teachers BODY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Feb. lS.-At al
meeting held in Assembly Han Wednes-
dav evening. Parent Teachers Asso-
citation was organized with the follow
inc officers: Mrs. Henry r.. Higgins,
president; Mrs. Stewart l.. Beck, vice.
president; Miss Marguerite Mulligan,
secretary; Mrs Harry G. Price, treas
urer. Dr. Charles a. Wagner, State
commissioner of education, and DIR. T.
l.. Cross, superintendent of county
schools. made interesting addresses.
From interest displayed at the meet
inc the association promises TO become
active in local school affairs.
The Kings Daughters Of the Nj. II.
Sunday school OF st. Georges will give
lean wear social at the NJ. +. parson-
ace on Monday evening" February 2l.
Miss Ruth Wesly. of Altoona. Pa, and
charles Wood. of Chester, Pa, have been
.pending some time as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iugend.
NaVor William NJ. Householder has
announced himself as candidate for
Levy Court commissioner from this dis
trict
Those who will fake part in the can
tata. "Nliss Am Teck,' to be given
March g. for the benefit of ST. Paups H.
C.. Church. are; Miss Grcta Holiday
Miss Emma AIulligan. Miss Bessie
O'Neiu Miss Dorothy Mctzger, Miss
Helen Bender, Miss Mary Davidson
Miss Margaret Schaefer, Jack Mct'ov'
crn. David Ayres. Emmett ONeill
Frank Cassidy and George Holiday. IN,
affair will be given under the direction
IF Mrs. W. j. Armstrong.
Much interest is being manifested ~
The Washington Birthday celebration tc
be held in the Port penn Me- Church
under the direction of the pastor. tho
Rev. Raymond W. Cooke. DIR. f. V
Vaughn of Delaware College, will speal
on "Washington. the Mani" DIR. T.. !.
Holrecker. district superintendent. vii
make short address, and the Rev. o. +
Rice. pastor of the local NJ. y. Church
win also be present. AlYin Keen,
promising violinist of Wilmington. vii
.cndcr special selections. G. l.c
Weiglt, Of Newark, and ih
pastor the Rev Raymond W. Cooke
viii sing "a duet The p O. S. of A
and the public school children are eN
pectcd to attend the exercises.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
p. B. & W. BOWLING

The Car Department took two out OF
three qames from the Maryland Divis-
ion, Engineers and the Engine House
lost three straight to the Maryland BIZ
vision Clerks, in the r., B. * w. r. r.
A. A. Bowling League ON the Crescent
alleys last night The scotcs'
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
LANGrORn RESTs MeYEY.
y The Tnlied Press.

by Tie InlIeu FItsS-
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S-"Tham'
Langford had the better Of Than
McVey last night in the twelfth
meeting of the gloomy gladiators in
ten-round tilt at Madison Square
Garden. The bout, however, was so
slow. most of the fans were leaving
before the finish. Langford landed
the few wallops that did get over.
but an abiding affection kept the
negroes in close embrace most OF the
time.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18

Freddie Welsh is not training there
Speaking Of celebrated roommate
battlers. there are Ted Lewis and
Jack Brtton. They've mingled FIVE
times.
Benny Kauff. according 70 experts,
will run Ty Cobb out Of gas this
season. Up to date Tyrus has had
approximately 159,77S greatest rivals.
A gent named Collins has won new
laurels at skat He lead Gutgesell,
.Siiberstein, Nusbeck. Koenig Hun
DRESSER, Kamm. Forst and Mehlehorn.
Jess Willard played a lOw-down
trick on the Broadway scalpers by
calling off his iamborce with Moran.
Those birds were planning TO clear
fifteen bucks on each ringside ticket
Tom Cowler. white hope. conduct
ed by Jim Corbett, is going to retire
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
MR. sTR0rD srFFERs HICCOUGHS

Edward r. Stroud. aged 20 years,
known throughout this c3uatry and
Europe as a checker player and writer
on that game. Is seriously in al his
home. No. sos West Fourth street. Mir.
Stroud was seized with an attack OF
hiccoughs on Monday evening Since
then he has been in, his strength be-
ing weakened by the attack.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
RRIs lord GETs RAKER'S JOB.

Lord formerly with the AthIeucs,
and also manager of the Memphis
Club, Of the Southern League, has been
signed to play in the outfield for the
Upland Club. Of the Delaware County
League. by Manager Miller. Lord is
now a resident Of Chester where he
conducts a cigar store.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18

The double-headed wrestling bill
booked for The Playhouse tonight is
the talk of Wilmington Never has
any similar event aroused such in
terest as this coming battle between
four great heavyweight grapplers. The
feature bout of the evening will bring
together Ed. Stranger" Lewis. the
worlds champion. and II. Lundin, the
crack Swedish champion. In both
prowess and reputation these two
men stand at the top of the. ladder.
Lundin. the Swedish champion, Lewis
with his title of worlds champion,
form an attraction that cannot pos