davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
FOUR WITH FEVER
In SAME FAMILY
Nineteen New Cases are Reported
by the Health office for
One Day.
ELEVEN GUARANTEES RAISED

Nineteen new scarlet fever cases
were re yorted to the health office
during the last twenty-four hours.
Eleven guarantees were released.
Four children in one family were
stricken with the disease, the names
beng: Willie. Arthur. Luther and
Morris Gilbert. IL. 4, and years
OF age, respectively. OF 247s South
Eighteenth street.
The ages OF the new cases are
from to 80 years.
Health Commissioner Connell was
| asked IL he had any statement to
Rake regarding Dr. z. Holovtchin-
er's claim that most OF the cases re-
ported to be scarlet fevor are form
of grip. you may say for me"
seid the health commissioner, that
the statement of DR.. Holovtchiner
is preposterous. do 1ot have time
to answer statements made by any
body who has a pipe-dream."
During the first nine days OF this
month 11S scarlet fever cases were
reported to the health office.
New cases reported are:
Ladislow Ditrich, 2dS South Eighth
street
Mrs. w. G. Moore, lsi3 California street
Clarence Newell. 1888 North Twentieth
street.
Bonnie cohn. iii North Seventeenth
street
Harry White. ssa South ThIrty-tirn
street
~ Gilbert. flour children). s47s South
Eighteenth street
- Olsen, S40i Parker street
- Bursett, z@ South Fourteenth
street.
J - -. 1917 South Second street
- Peterson. 2222 Fowler avenue.
Lucille Nelson. 17ss South Thirteenth
street.
Bernice Anderson. llO5 South Twenty
eighth street
Edward Carlson. 1876 South Twenty
fifth street
Ida Greenhouse, 1912 North Twenty
sixth street.
- Lee. Hamilton apartments.
Helen Cullen. 230s North Twenty-firsI
street
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
THROWS SUGAR BOWL TO
CLlNCH BIG ARGUMENT

John Boyd, guest at the Bailey hotel
became engaged In n dispute with Earl
Bailey. son OF the proprietor OF the ho-
tel. with the result that Boyd essayed Ia
clnch all arguments with the aid Of a
sugar bowl. which he aimed at Bailey's
head with good results A call was sent
to police headquarters and Officers Far
rand and AuEhc hustled 60 tho scene
Boyd heard them approaching and
started 10 alive the officers race
through the halls and rooms OF the hotel
After several minutes of the pursuit
Boyd tried 20 make his escape via this
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Doc and Tip Victims of the Recent
Cold Spell; Freeze Tips of Their Ears

-, ears don't feet bit cold" sait
Tin"
Neither DO mine" said DOS"
But just az that moment he happened
to look at "Tips" starbd car. that be
Ing the one IN closest proximity to him
self.
"Gesh. Tip, why 1 believe your ears
frcczing" he said. ITS white
SOS yours. said Tip
The good ship "Tip-Doc" was promptly
steered to a place OF refuge and warmth
where tho frozen extremitles were treated
with first aid, The frost es are not
serious
Zip" hasn't had such q surprise aimee
he spent half a day, when he was
freshman at the naval academy. coins
about asking FOR hammock ladder.
And DOC" hasn't been moro surprised
since he was sent on a wild goose chase
over tho medical college looking for a
skull stretcher' that had been mislsid.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Friedman Refuses
to Be Held Up; Takes
Gun from the Bandit

When q negro entered the grocery store
OF Joseph Friedman. S7O3 North Thirty
third street. wednesday evening, the pro-
prietor engaged in a desperate struggle
with the stranger wrestling a revolver
from him and putting the man TO flight
The negro held the weapon in q men,
acing position and demanded cash. which
Mr. Friedman refused. backing up his re-
fusal with a right-arm jab and then
graphing with the negro.
The revolver was not loaded Detec-
tives are on the trail OF the negro. who
is said TO be running fast.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
FATHER OF FIVE CHILDREN
DISAPPEARS FROM HOME

Tuesday morning at e:so, Walter j..
Horton. who lives two miles west OF
aenscn, left his home ostensibly to 80
to work. He has not been seen or heard
Of since. and the police have been asked
TO make a search.
Horton is 45 years old, married and the
father OF five children. only one OF whom
is old enough TO work. He was formerly
employed as a shipping clerk at Mecord-
Brady, company, but recently quit there
to become a stock salesman. His efforts
at this latter venture were not attended
with success and he is said TO have been
very respondent OF late.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
AUTO FIRM CHANGES NAME
AND INCREASES STOCK

The stewart-Toober Motor company has
changed It's corporate name to the J. T.
stewart Motor company and increased
the capital stock to 10000. ]. A. c. Ken
nedy succeeds G. z. Toozer as a director.
The Henry a Allen Heavy Hardware
company has become the Henry Rob
inson Hardware company. The CaveTs-
sturevant company is now the Cavers
Elevator company.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
F00TPAD SHOOTS VICTIM
IN FOOT AND ESCAPES

Charles Lampart. zoos North Eleventh
street, was shot through the right foot by
a highwayman. who accosted him near
Eleventh and Clark streets early this
morning. Lsmpart demonstrated with the
footpad. when the latter fired and then
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
TELLS JUDGE FOSTER HE
DIED IN DECEMBER, 1918

Earl Grove OF Centerhall Pa. told Pc
lice Magistrate Foster that he had died
December q. 1914 Foster asked him IL
he wanted work and Grove replied. Thy
will he done. oh. Lord" The police Judge
explained that his name was Foster and
was about to discharge Grove when Il
was suggested the fellow be held for the
insanity board
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
POWELL CARTOON MAKES
HIT WITH THE MAYOR

Powelrs cartoon in The Bee on the
%eleome Arch evidently made a hit
with Mayor Jim. for he sent the follow
log letter to DOane Powell: The Wei
come Arch cartoon I'm todays paper Is a
good one. Hope the fine arts lady does
not slip on the walk while walking
away"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Suit for $4,000
Against the Water
Board is On Trial

Suit for $4,000 damages brought against
the Omaha Water board by Bartholomew
Julien, AS North Fortieth street. as the
result Of injuries alleged sustained when
he fell into a meter pit IN front OF his
home. has gone to trial in District Judge
Redicks court
The plaintiff is represented nv Attorney
r. J. Mahoney and T. A. Donohoe and
the Water board by John L. Webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
ASSERTS FkTHER-IN-LAW
REFUSED TO SPEAK TO HER

Mrs. May r. shay, who testified that
her father-in-law refused 20 speak 10 her
for a week when she and her husband
went to live with the parents OF Willie
S. shay on a big ranch near Oshkosh,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
LOOKS FOR GOOD YEAR FOR
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION

Sam Hoff, former member OF the
legislature. who with several other local
men. Is proprietor OF the Ferris wheel
at tho San Diego exposition, has re-
turned from a trip to the coast. In his
opinion the exposition will Oe more pros
porous this year than last
MANY OF the attractions at San Fran
cisco have removed to san Diego" said
MIR. Hoff "and tho exposition f. now
the most attractive place in the country
for travellers to visit"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

fire escape, but found Aughe on hand to
meet him as he made the descent He
was arrested on disorderly charge
Bailey's hurts were minor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

We every supplied with these apple
supply of these
apple applying Tu edo Headquarters
Range Bldg o phone Douglas S43s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

was awarded decree OF divorce by Dis
triot Judge Day. Mrs. Shay alleged that
her husband had failed to support her.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

Read The Bee Want Ads. 1t psysl.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11
SUBMARINE DEUTSCHLAND
 AT THE DREAM SUNDAY

A startling photoplay entitled "He Who Violates the Law" will be shown tonight at the Dream. The production is unreeled in three acts, and 1t fairly palpitates with intense interest and whirlwind action. Don't miss this picture as it drives g tell ing punch at both sides of the liquor question, above all see the Blind Pig in operation. and the roaring comedy that ends the show. Sunday night a Banner show will be thrown on the screen. Five thou sand feet of living realistic pictures, imports from the greatest studios in the World. Read these titles, "The Terrible One, 3 parts. taken down on the Mexican Border and it ia some picture. Late Pathe News showing the German submarine Deutschland arriving at Baltimore after her 800 mile trip across the atlantic. also Big Scream Comedy. adm. only 25c.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

JUNEAU, Nov. 10.-Grigsby is winning easily the election to the position of Territorial Attorney General. At noon today he led in the First Division by one hundred and fifty votes, and will probably carry the division by two hundred. Tabulations of the territorial vote indicate that he leads in the terri- tory by sixteen hundred. This may however exceed two thousand. The small Schofield vote in his home di- vision is a great disappointment to the republicans. Cobb is about one
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

JUNEAU, Nov. 10.-Sulzer's elec- ton with comfortable margin is assured claim the democrats. In the first divisions with eight precincts including the town of Sulzer and other Sulzer strongholds, yet to be heard from, the final totals to noon today are Sulzer 2226, Wickersham 1745, Lewis 300. The Sulzer lead, it is estimated by the democrats, will be increased by several hundred in this division.
 The votes in Douglas island and Juneau were Sulzer 1919, Wicker sham S94, Mrs. Lewis 229.
 In the Third Division with many
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

Sulzer precincts yet to be heard from Wickersham 1895, Sulzer 1440. The Valdez Prospector thinks it probable that Sulzer will carry the Division.
 In the Fourth Division Wickersham is now leading Sulzer only by the narrow margin of nine votes. An dispatches indicate that this cannot be increased beyond fifty. The Dispatch is unwilling to admit Wick defeat but admits it possible. The. Empire claims Suzer's election now by three hundred and may be over five hundred.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11
GREAT WORK WILL BE DONE.

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-Chairman Edes of the Railroad Commission arrived here today on the Watson. He stated that big shipment is' coming from Panama of Canal ma- chinery which will be used in the construction of the Alaska railroad. This machinery is worth not less than a quarter of a million but would be worth million if the government had to buy this material new in the market, so it represents very great saving.
 Edes promises rapid work next year and he says that ten million is the sum he thinks will be needed to put through the work.
 The line is making very satisfac- tory progress and some work will be maintained throughout the winter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

ST. PAUL, Nov. 10.-Fifty pre- cincts are uncounted in this state and these may possibly affect the final result. That is doubtful.
 Democratic Chairman Wheaton insists that Wilson will carry the state by a plurality of 213S. Re- publicans do not claim anything.
 It is now recognized that it was the votes of the guardsmen, almost to man, that gave Hughes the lead of 752 on Tuesday.
 The extraordinary result of their militarist environment during the past year in making these men re-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-With vic- tory claimed at one time as certain the republicans are very unwilling to admit defeat.
 Leaders today said that many er- TOTS in California are possible and they point to the small plurality for Wilson.
 Wilson is the first president who has ever been elected with the practically solid opposition of the east and may mean a new align
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

The evenings communique says that with the weather exceedingly wet only intermittent fighting is now being carried on in the west.
 Occasional artillery bombardment and occasional infantry skirmishing along the whole line indicates dis inclination on either side to under take an offensive with the fields lit- erally soggy with mud and water, and the movements of troops greatly interfered with.
 Seventy-seven aerial combats are reported along the French front on Thursday and forty nine German
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11
JEANETTE RANKING RUNS
 AHEAD IN MONTANA RACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Metropo. litan@papers comment upon the sig. nificance of the union of the south and west to control the presidency and the house of congress. It is pointed out that Hughes practically failed to consider any really western or southern issue in his campaign ing and that this caused his collapse.
 The politicians are warned that the Empire State no longer domi- mates the political situation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 10.- Montana will have the privilege of being the first state in the Union to send a woman to Congress. Jeanette Rankin, republican candidate for Congress is now leading her district by two thousand votes. Evans an- other congressional candidate and a democrat has ten thousand plural ity in his ward.
 Candidate Rankin is being delug- ed with telegrams of congratulation
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11
USED MACHINE GUNS

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-Secretary Mahler of the local branch of the Industrial Workers of the World protested to the president against the arrest of the industrialists and the attempt to railroad them after the deputies had slaughtered their members.
 Mahler says that he has proof that the deputies had machine guns and swept them over the ranks of the members of the Industrial Workers of the world when they att tempted to return to Everett after they had been deported.
 After being subjected to adawless deportation they are now to be rail- roaded for murder which the depu- ties committed.
 .r,r,vv, suSvrrS HSrVxyc SYtGTyT REAn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11
APPEAL TO HOUSE POSSIBLE
 BUT IS NOT PROBABLE

Both parties are demanding the facts as to New Hampshire where the Wilson plurality is about two hundred. With the progressives polling over seventeen thousand at the last election, Wilson's plurality was only seventeen thousand and the republicans claim that the de- mocrats are minority party.
 The republicans say they may ap- peal to the House to decide the cleo" tion but this is unlikely.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

from almost every state of the Union, all of these being from suff- ragists. The women are delighted at the prospect of having woman in Congress while the old timers re- fuse to discuss the possibility.
 Stewart is leading for governor by seven thousand and Wilson's plurality is now twenty thousand. The election of all these, Rankin, Evans, Stewart is practically con- ceded,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

ment.
 The only states which Wilson lost apparently in the Middle west, south and west were Illinois and Oregon.
 It is held to be quite significant that Wilson carried ten states wherein the women voted and there is a belief among the machine poli- ticians that this was the deciding factor for Wilson. Others claim the Union labor vote as the real power.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11
MILITIA VOTE FOR HUGHES
 GAVE HIM TUESDAYS LEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Re- publican Chairman Rowells comedies the election of Wilson by the slender plurality of 2045.
 The democrats however claim the state by almost double this numbera- It is certain however that Wilson carried California and is surely elected in a most exciting contest.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11
SULzER'S LEAD IS
 HUGE TN FIRST.

JUNEAU, Nov. 10.-At six o'clock this evening Wickersham had gain ed on Sulzer a few votes, but not enough to change the tide of victory for the democrat. It will be very close.
 With all precincts reported except six, having a total of about two hundred (the town of Sulzer, among these) tha totals were Sulzer 2260, Wick 1872, Lewis 300.
 As reports are not complete from the Third, the issue is still uncer- tain, but .Sulzer has the best chance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

PARIS, Nov. 10.-Surpassingly disagreeable rainy and slushy wealth CT is greatly interfering with mili- tary operations on the Somme.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

HdCHIHGS WVI6 UOWH6U.
 PARIS, Nov. 10.-The Minister of the Interior asks that a tax Of three per cent upon the receipts of restaurants be imposed and on all accounts above five dollars tax of five per cent.
 The Minister explains that this tax is necessary owing to the con. tinued expenses of the war.
 The situation however financially is far from bad in France, and there is ample wealth yet available for taxation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11
FORTY INDUSTRIALISTS ARE CHARGED MURDER
cRIGSbY WINS EASILY
 IN LAWYERS RAGE

tion in this First Division arc Grigsby 1477, Schofield 1266. .J, Nov. 10.-Much to the surprise of everyone, the drys car- ried this Division by a very safe mar gin. The final voting was Dry 2677, Wet 1867.
 JUNEAU, Nov. 10.-The Legislat- or winners in this Division are Heck n1en, resublican senator, Reprcsen- tatives: Casey, dem., Held, Benson, Freeborn, republicans.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11
MACkENzEN FORCES FIND
 HARD HOLD ADVANCE

BUCHAREST, Nov. 10.-The for ces of Mackenxen continue to go back in Dobrudscha. They are finding that the country is practi- cally impossible to hold.
 ! PETROGRAD, Nov. 10.-The work of extending the German line is now been given up in Dobrudcha. In-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

JUNEAU, Nov. 10.-The Juneau and Thane vote was Grigsby $40 Schofield $40, Cobb 356.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

sufficient men are said to be avail able for the purpose of maintaining the long line a conquest of this pro. vince would take unless Rumanian territory north of the Danube is sub jugated beforehand.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

publicans and imperialists is not passing without notice from the press.
 One paper suggests satir1cally that if they were all guardsmen that Hughes would carry the state.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The New Hampshire finals with practically all counted give Wilson a plurality of 234.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

VALDEZ, Nov. 10.-The final count here in town was Sulzer 237, Wick POP, Grigsby 197, Schofield 100, Cobb 129.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

JUNEAU, Nov. 10.-The final re- turns in the Attorney General cleo
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

thousand behind in the contest wit Schofield for also-ran positions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11
AT THE EAGLE HALL.


 Pauline Bush stars in The Grand a erpeated film in three parts. fine thrilling drama of modern life and the repeat is by request. This film is worth witnessing and some of the acting is about as good as ever seen upon the screen, other items on the program are laugh provoking come dies and weekly.
 WE CAN DO TT. For 6rss class work ana prom ps delivery ph me Main 1Ki and tho PeoJle.s steam Laundry ~:h e D and gct Your laundry.
 ". J. WHLIAM6ON Pros
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

CIT THE NEWS RIGHT. REAR THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

GET Ty7E NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11
INTERMITTENT FIGHTING
 ALL THAT IS REPORTED

machines were downed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-11

Let VI estimate on yoar Job wora
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
BOXING ADDED TO SPORTS
HARVARD UNIVERSITY WILL
RECOGNIZE FISTIC GAME
\ rririr NOOsercIt ind Members or Foot
ball Team Among Forty CunJf-
tintcs for Hing IfonOrs

cAMBltI DGE MASS. January -
Boxing WAS officially added 10 Hair
wards sports this afternoon. when
forty candidates for hstic honors re
ported TO N,naGcr William =. Robin
son III the Ecmcnway gymnasium All
classes Of weights &ere represented
Several members Of the football
up for reg ul.r training. Three teach
.rS of boxing ave been enlisted to
handle the G,n They are Professors
steve ODonucll and Joe Foley. old
time pu...iSts. ana Henry Allen. an
aspiring :Irai.ur who brought out the
wcll-hnown boxing twins. Mike and
Jack sullivan. The professors secret
ly hope to uncover one or TWO Scusa-
lions for cutry into tho national anna
teur championships booked tor Boston
next April.
Ken larson. the big tackle. is out
FOR heavyweight honors. and Johnny
Birclow, another l,n.u1au, and oran
kirkpatrick, io"IIc: Harvard strong
man. are workin; ~ tho sam. class.
The light hci,sia- nnrtui" SouCy aud
iiart". Harvard fast gridiron ends. and
Albert Wrathcrhcad. captain Of the
wrestling team.
Aren't. Roosevelt. whose father. the
Colonel. took aciiy" interest IN
boxing IN his college days. is listed AS
Il lightweight asptrant.
February. and viii be held III the IIar-
ward uion. tll"ry H. Clark, assis,an,
graduate treasurer OF the H. \ A. II
Il strong hacker of boxing 1T Harvard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
FOREIGN HORSES ARRIVE
EUROPEAN THOROUGHBREDs
ARE LANDED IN NEW YORK
Siat!-\inc Animals In Inst t.ou>i,,
nrnt 10 Voted IIorsrmcn in
This Country

Foreign thoroughbred horses ,..,
unue TO arrive in New York 80,
Sisnmcnt Of sixty-ninc nro,y
animals were landed on Monday fr,,,
the lincy Manhattan.
Twenty-four OF the horses bcIo.
I" Hugh Grant l:rownc. who is ,ni,..
7" put The Iirownlcish rar> sam,
back IA its old place There wrrc ~
teen NcaJinSs. three stations and IL
brood mares IN charge If II. H. SoI,,
who bought them ~ TatlcrsaIrs ~,
Browne
Eighteen just TUNED ,wo-ycar-oll.
from his stud at Maison .atittn ,,,l
the four ear-old Rock sand. D.r.,.,
colt, Danger Rock. Were ,o,.i..uc, >,
august Belmont. Danger I,ocl; u,,;th
met with an unfortunate accident ,nd
broke down during the racin.. s.,.o,
~ England last year. will be sen, IL
tue Nursery stud in Kentucky a.,
20 the Time he fell and tore a ,.,,,,,,
nc WAS looked upon ~ one Of IL.
,i. colts Of his years Early ~
tho season he Won the N.N,u,,l,c, IL
and the Hastings plate H.. 80. ,"p
second choice 10 poIncin in IA. na.,
'" .r, ran unplaceh IN that race. -
= I'M, rock. seven by Ethelbert oue
by Rock Sand ana orc ~ ScroIn,
MI, NIL be put in charge Of sam IIil,1ra,a'
., ,ors Was an especially likely ono in
10 me iot that caught tho eye of III.
no, semen A. the dock. Brand, a browr
colt by Flint Rock Bivouac. n h,1f'
nro!her !" Bavard. which won mo,e
turf 80 iFcncn
There arc sim nineteen ,horourb
nIeds IN the Belmont stud In France
revived there this summer 'po't 10
our OF the thoroughbreds from
,infencc Mackay's Normandy. s,un
Mnirh ""r" LETT over from tho recent
iI.i,i,iheh' mat was sold at DurIar.I'.
i.:!lnoht horses. Tho French govern.
ihcnt granted them a special djsn -,
satioh Tor the now law .;oYcrnin,. ~.
Shipment OF horses from r'raure ,li,,
no. =" INTO effect until las, Saturda
SIN two -year-oids. tho propcr,v 80
John Sanford some of his Own trc,d
!iS ANA others purchased Il, Tho 20
cent :.tl" also came or the M,nb,,
IAN. lh"T wcr" Spa rticus. q hav coli
"t Elac ltsand- Glorita: Sandstone. =
""E COLI by Blackstone. La Pnraguoya.
HS"rp!a. q bay colt hv Tsidor-T.a Toscu
IL Tiyout. a hay colt ~ Eali,,,n On
preston: Affection. a cnc-tnm, rIIy H..
lsicor-cne- Il.ovc. aud Suns,ar
brown 'illr by Sunstar-Laclia
one or tho sinartcst looltin:. colts = :
'or which Tom Welsh paid so.oo :,
tho Newmarket sale. I, Was said over
thcrc that nc was one or thc likej
IS, younrntcrs put un FOR sale An-
nihcr rooh ono was Eockiu-hafn :.
nr""n colt by Eocksaud Hamburg
VI r. oyuard's maorta,iors wc-.
five brood mares. hougnt at tho Ncp
market cal" There AFRO worc four
y"ariinrs FOR W. / Coo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
l-o!wcI! 10 Coach Penn
Phenomenal i'nothali instructor Ut
VI ;isainStnn and jrNcr.nn VIII
'..i"" Quaker Eleven.

fIii. iD;:iIiiIt. Jnnunr, -
tt"hcrt i'ulwcll, coach at the
:;>iiir.:t"n and jefferson Tuothali
>uu:u i%r several .rar>. WAS to-day
selected - head roariI tor the | al
.vr"!t> al 'rnH> ,Isnnia eleven TOR
acNi Season. s'niwriI nns rnptaiu
at I'll" i'"nas,I,nnia team in Ii:..