davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10

out of Massachusetts, total expenses
in 1915 Of $aol4,i "A. 3l,0l7 cents OF every
dollar were expended on charity boards
and institutions, of which D. $40 cents were
devoted TO institutions themselves. Debt
requirements called for II COS cents. edu-
cation sec cents. prisons 1895 cents. pubs
lie improvements 57si cents and military
4O92 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10

Berlin cable quotes Alfred F, NJ. Zim.
norman, acting secretary Of state, as
stating the Kaiser has no designs on
United States and there are no serious
MISUNDERSTANDING at present. He adds
that peace only is desired. In the essen.
tial facts the two governments are In
accord. The German government has
never questioned the legality Of shipment
of American arms and ammunition to
the allies or to any belligerent nation.
I'VE have never contcnded that this act
is breach OF international law, nor hat
Che German government ever represented
itself as holding such view"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Total amount received by New York
from use OF automobiles during year
ended September &c. 1915. was sl,si7,s26.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
BIRTH OF NATION ADVERTISED
TO RETURN AT BROADWAY
THEATRE.

THE Birth of a Nation, better
stvIed the Curse of Nation" has
been advertised to play at popular
nrices" at the Broadway theatre
this half million dollar production
The colored people will not be asleep
in this matter, yet we VIII not adVeF-
tise the play any more than possible.
Mayor Speer has been conferred Win
and a square deal has been promised
us. The Star, with others, have askeo
that certain eliminations be made
which reflect most disgracefully upon
,,s Let us use our pen and voice, ST.
lently urging our friends to protest 10
the mayor and Commissioner Bailey.
Write him yourself personally ana
get your white and coIored business
men to write and show them that you
are protesting. Let us have no pup
lie demonstrations, newspaper notorl-
ety, but a silent, consistent and erect
i've whirlwind campaign Will 90
wonderful work. Wherever you spend
dollar in any business place, get
Inn 70 write a letter Of protest to the
mayor. The mayor is clean cut, all
around business man. Get bankers
LAWYERS, doctors, every person Oh III
fuence to write. If we have pralns
and tact. now is the time to put them
in use. We are leaving no stone uh-
turned to produce results. CluD "om'
en-. G. A, r. men and women. church
people. get busy with your phones ana
letters. We need no gatherings, just
unified action. May God bless our
effort.
Have these parts cut cut: 0D Inc
so.caIIed "Smell" incident; (2) The
library scene between Stonemason
and Lydia Brown; (3) Many OF the
offensive scenes between Stonemason
and Lynch; (4) Every incident relat'
ina to GUS" including the chase, the
trial and the execution, although the
oirl was seen flying from someone
and Ieaping to her death; (5) The en-
tire scene depicting the attempt OF
Lynch to force Stonemason's daughter
into marriage; (6) The offensive Incl
dents in the legislature.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE
ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION OF
THE COLORED KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS OF COLORADO AND
JURISDICTION

Notice is hereby given that at a spe-
cial meeting of the directors of the
Endowment Association of Colored
knights of Pythias of Colorado and
jurisdiction. the said directors. by and
with the consent of said organization.
at "A meeting July I. 1916. at the ciry
of Denver. Colorado held TO consider
citation. all of said directors being
present (there having been no certifi-
cate of endowment issued nor stock
holders present agreed, resolved and
directed that said Association be here
by dissolved forthwith and that all
necessary steps be taken for that
purpose. Pursuant to said resolution,
we. the undersigned. being respect
lively the president and secretary of
the said Endowment Association Of
the Colored Knights of Pythias of Col
orado and Jurisdiction, do hereby GER
tify that all debts have been paid and
property distributed and that upon The
publication and filing of this notice.
the Endowment Association of Col
ored Knights of Pythias of Colorado
and Jurisdiction shall be forever dis
solved. in keeping with the provisions
of the Statute of Colorado.
w. H. BESS, President,
G. II. MUSE. Secretary.
Date of first publication July -.
1916. Date of last publication August
10. 1916.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
BUSINESS LEAGUE NOTES.
Officials Of National Body Protecting
Plans For Annual Meeting.

In mapping out plans for the con
the annual meeting of the National
Business league to be held for three
days at Kansas city, Mo, beginning
on Wednesday. Aug. 10, the officials
OF the league have given out the fol
lowing iuformation:
For the southeastern territory 1t will
be our purpose 10 arrange for specia ]
Pullman sleeping ears to be placed nj
Atlanta. Jacksonville, Nashville. Bir-
mingham. Montgomery, Mobile, Evans
vile and other cities. so that the dele
gates may be enabled TO make the
trip TO Kansas City together and In
comfort and under circumstances most
agreeable over the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad.
The various Pullman sleeping cars
from the eastern and southeastern ter
ritories will he consolidated at st.
Louis. from which point they will be
operated through to Kansas City on
the regular II. III. train via the Nils.
souri Pacific railroad. arriving in Kan
sas City at go y. m. Aug. 10.
Should there he 100 or more pnssen-
gers a special train will be inaugu-
rated by the Missouri Pacific railway
to carry the delegates to Kansas City.
Similar itineraries are being arranged
for the western and southwestern ter
ritores.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
PLEASE PAY Up. WE NEED
MONEY.

against the Curse Of the Nation.
help, increased matter and virtually
double our expense. we are asking
and appealing to all of our delinquent
subscribers to pay us and help us to
make and continue the fight for our
civil and legal rights. I you believe
in the Star and want the Star to con-
tlnue to represent you manfully,
please pay us. Let the other fellow
wait; we have waited long enough
Remember. it takes real money to
run a newspaper.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
FOURTH EPISODE.


Romeo and Juliet" the balcony scene),
act l. scene 2-Romeo. d. Gilbert Citizens;
Juliet Mrs. A. d. Citizens.
FIFTH EPISODE.
Hamlet" act ). scene 2,-Hamlet. G.
Woods: Ophelia, Nine. l.. C. Randolph.
SMITH EPISODE.
Merchant of Venice" act 4. scene l.
Duke, J. Lewis. Gratiano, Z. Bryce: -Anto-
MO. l.. George; Shylock. II. Lucas; Bas-
sanlo. Mr.. Benjamin Nerissa. Mrs. A.
Inniss: Portia. Mrs. Nellie Y. Williams.
SEVENTH EPISODE
Julius Caesar" act g. scene , uhe
market place in RumeJ -Brutus, H. Tyne,
Mark Antony +. Corbie, Calpurnia. Nine
osborne.
EIGHTH EPISODE.
king Henry VIII" act :, scene T.
King Henry. II. Maloney. Queen Cath
crime Miss La Rue Sands; Cardinal VOL
sey. Or. +. Nichols: Bishop OF Lincoln.
c. Penny. Compeius, l.. T Upshure. at
tendant y. h Folhes.
FINALE
Coronation OF Shakespeare muse
Of history. Miss Mary Bell.
The performance, on the whole. was
most creditable. ana the performers
worthily deserved The hearty reception
accorded them by the public. Certain.
Iy their next appearance in public will
meet with a response no less cordial
and sincere.
Dancing followed the play. and the
sun was creeping out Of the east be
fore the orchestra played Home.
Sweet Home" Ye Friends OF Shake.
spcare have made "A hit in New York
city.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
NEW POST FOR MRS. WINSTON
Well Known Trained Nurse to Super
intend Sojourner Truth House.

At the recent meeting of the board
Of directors OF the SOjourncr Truth
House. In New York. Mrs. Cora l..
Winston was elected superintendent
of the house to succeed Miss Eva q
Burlcigh who resigned her position on
account Of illness.
Mrs. Winston Is graduate OF the
Nurses Training school Mt Lincoln hos
pital. class OF 1911. and has had con
siderable experience In dealing with
groups Of people. For several yenrs
she did private nursing and was at
one time on the nursing stafr OF the
department OF health In New York.
During the hard winter Of 1914-15
Mrs Winston was In charge Of the in
dustrial features in the mayors un-
employment workshop, conducted by
the National Urban league. For the
past year she has been in charge Of
the Lincoln Hospital Home For Nurses
in One Hundred and Thirty fifth street.
Mrs. Winston began her duties on
June 10.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
WILL MY CHILD TAKE DR.. KINGS
NEW DISCOVERY?

The best answer is DR.. Kings New
Discovery itself. It's a pleasant sweet
syrup. easy to take. 1t contains the
medicines which years of experience
have proven pest for coughs and
colds. Those who have used DR.
Kings New Discovery longest are it's
best friends. Besides, every bottle is
guaranteed. If you don't get salts
faction you get your money back.
Buy a bottle. use as directed. Keen
what is left for cough and cold insur-
ance.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

Western Star Lodge No. |, L. b. f.,
elects strong and active members as
delegates to represent them at the
grand lodge session. which convenes
in Pueblo. Colo, next week. July ~
to %, 1916. Mr.. c. S. Muse and Mr..
Geo D. Hall, two popular fraternal
men. and Claude F. Davis, one of the
young elements of this lodge. also n
rising Star, will take strong and act.
i've parts in grand lodge. Why not
Join Western Star Lodge No. ]?
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
GRAND THEATRE ATTRACTS
LARGE CROWDS.

peg of the Ring" the greatest and
grandest film on earth, will be pre-
ented at the Grand Theatre, 2O17 Lar
inner St. beginning Wednesday, June
2Ist and continuing for Is weeks of
swift action, accidents, incidents.
events and fascinating photo play with
30 wonderful reels of supreme enter
tainment. You will laugh and cry and
then feel fine. Remember the Grand
Theatre, the old reliable place.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
PILLS BEST FOR LIVER

Because they contain the best liver
medicines, no matter how bitter or
nauseating, for the sweet sugar coat.
ing hides the taste. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills contain ingredients that put
the liver working, move the bowels
freely No grippe, no nausea, aid di.
gestion. Just try bottle of DR..
Kings New Life Pills and notice how
much better you feel Csc, at your
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS.

FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS.
Cash, 100000 and up. In 1000 block
So. Gaylord, Groom brick, modern. on
lk lots, $1,SO0.00.
In $500 block, Curtis. 1O-room brick,
modern, on III lots. s2,G00.OO.
FOR SAlE-A fully modern. white
pressed brick, on 1-3 lots in 27OO
block Downing ST., .$2,85o.OO 5000
down, balance like rent.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

MIR. and Mrs. c A. Miller, formerly
of 2S15 Walnut street. have moved
to 27l0 California. at which they
would be delighted to have their
friends call.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

In 5000 block on Downing, 5-room
brick, modern, on ] lot, sl.600.OO
In 24O0 block, Franklin, 7.room
modern, " lots, finished in birch. 4
No. l. $500.
Garden tracts and ranches on easy
payment plan.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
pi.mond Wins Big Victory at Chic

Dismond Wins Big Victory at Chicago.
At the recent conference track meet
on Northwestern field. Chicago. BIngn
DESMOND OF Brooklyn. who is Chicagos
noted sprinter. broke the conference
quarter mile record and equaled Mere
diths world mark Of A. % seconds
Dismond's speed increases with time.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
STAR MAKES CORRECTION.

Denver Star wishes to correct the
error that was made by the young
news reporter in the social write-up
OF Mrs. Leila Hawkins, of 1876 Pear
street. July 1st. at her residence. The
name of Mrs Leila Smith was incor'
rectly used. which should have been
Mrs Leila Hawkins. We ask the kind
Indulgence of the parties concerned
because of our error.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
Cordially yours,
nov " SH
City News.

Floyd COvington fell down the ele-
vator shaft at Baur's catering estab-
lishment and severely hurt himself.
He was taken to the hospital, where
he has concussion of the brain, be
sides being internally injured.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grier of Topeka,
Kan. are the welcome guests OF Mrs.
Lucy Hall, of Twenty-seventh street.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
SURPRISED AT DENVER, N. A. ?
C. P. WRITES WARM LETTER

Mr.. j. c. Cooper, Treasurer Denver
Local, Denver Colo.
Dear Mr.. Cooper: Many thanks for
the contribution of S25 from the Den
yer Local for the Louisville segrega-
ton fund. So generous contribution
from so small a member of our family
of branches speaks splendidly for the
spirit and enthusiasm of the organiZa-
ton in Colorado
Cordially yours,
ROY NASH.
Our friend Mr.. Nash does not know
of the liberality of the Coloradoan )
shown in the trials of the Harris
cases and the recent Jones case. JOIN
the n. A. A. C. p. and become live
wire. 1t is no place for drones nor
parasites. Join them and be part
of the big Crisis family.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

The Negro Womans C'uo Home
meeting is at Shorter MONDAY n'sn.'
Everything is free. Follow the crowo'
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

ONLY THE MINT CAN MAKE
MONEY WITHOUT ADVERTISING
THEREFORE ADVERTISE IN THE
&rAR
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

Aua. 1-Mason's Annual Picnic and
Outing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
no Longer Parndes HIS
Glory al Fair Racing Circles

Just as much difference in the at
moSpherc surrounding the race horse
barns at the State Fair this year and
hat developing these same abodcs in
the good old days when betting ran
rampant without a handicap as there
is between white an black And that's
'omc difference, to hear the old hos
lcrS tell il.
In the good old days"-they never
ay It any other way-cvery horse was
I hero to be worShipped. FROM the
ocksy or driver down to I've lowest at.
cndant there radia'ed pride and hop,
which meant absolute faith in the
nroweSS OF their charges.
The glory OF the horse was the pride
Y his owners and attendants equally.
The barn and those permitted to enter
IS sacred portals were looked upon viii
I'VE by the rank outsider It vas ever
! slothed in a certain shade OF mystery
md certainly IN a pronounced cloak
u Importance and hope and determine.
ton
For were no thousands perhaps hun
lreds Of thousands. OF dollars risked
on the ability and luck OF the horses ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

Young Schupp Of the Giants looks to
be the most effective pitcher IN either
league, just at present. Records print
ed today show that he has allowed Just
llh earned runs per, game in his 1915
efforts.
Old Jupc Pluyius stepped in yeSter-
lay and won most oi the games schcd-
ulcd in each OF the major leagues. The
Pennsylvania e. BROOKLYN game was
stopped III the second inning before
either team had scored. New York and
Boston were stopped in the third.
Washington and Philadelphia were pre-
vented from playing, as were Chicago
and Cleveland.
Auto racing program at the State
Fair was to be closed this afternoon.
A twcnty-tl live mile sweepstakes event
was the star event on the card.
Babe Ruth was too much for New
York in the pinchcS Yesterday and the
Rel Sox Shu, out Donovan's men. 80
practically cinching the American
league flag.
Detroit punched hits off Wcilman
at 81, Louis Friday in two innings and
won over the Browns handily Al That
nunch deciding yesterdays battle was
lacking on those important games De
rot played recently with the Boston
Red SoN.
Frank Go,ch will probably Ihve-
wrestle again as he is well over &c
wears OF age and the broken leg sus.
aimed by him would he too much OF
a handicap IN a match with a good
wan, but had he ever met Joe Stcchcr
he match would have been worth GO
mo miles to see. Imagine two p%criec'
physical specimens OF manhood both
weighing well over 80 pounds hut
possessing the agility and .ouickness
NJ q bantam boxer. Yes. it would nave
been some match, one that might have
regained the lost popularity of the mat
game.
The enthusiastic supporters OF The
oklahoma university . football team
who declare Jares to be a second
Claud Reeds. Violently do not realize
he handicap they are placing on the
former southwestern star, Reeds was
one OF the greatest football PLAYERS ,ha,
evcr wore the crimson in fact. one OF
he best IN the southwest. il not III,
west. and To rank James. great as he
Is with Reeds is not the best policy
Although James is right now a star
Vrid'tcr and may in time he as good
rs Reeds, to class a mar lust breaking
n with a star equal to the best is tn,
height OF folly. Sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
~ A C. mENkE,


II hohnovei Percy Hnughton TO qui' hts
basehalling and hop right back 10 fair
Harvard Had he delayed II too long II y
likely .thGt the Crimson squad NO Id
have been jo.ted II demon tratcd p ain.
ly In It's inaugural game that II needed
the attention Of IT, head con h
HurVHrd's :howing In the gam against
Colby at Saturday was a distinct dis
appointment TO H. Cambridge roCte \
The best Il could do was to gar lcr 10
points, compared with 80 aga INST the
same COLLEGE n year ago. That proves
C%onClusiycly that the Harvard htck ID.
rs constituted In the first bottle Of the
year. lacks the necessary wallop. lcl
points was enough to beat Colhy-hu II
won't be- enough to defeat some Of the
other Crimson foe.
Live Fairly Strong.
The Harvard line exhibited fair
strength, but 1t seemed a tribe weak
herc End there. So Hluch'on. In rddI-
ton 20 making the halfhncks savage and
"figl ty,' also vii have to feed some
strength producing pills to his 'inesm D.
Otherwise, some gang Of rou"h' e II
drop around tbs ifnll and drag down the
Crimson 81 ndard from the peak on
which II has nuttorcd for three or for
years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
%DIPl0D0CUS FAILS
TO INTEREST ALEX

tn URING one of the visits OF
j the Pills to Pittsburgh Scoops
Carey took Grover Alexander
or an auto ride with the intention
n showing the pitcher some OF the
Vreat sights IN the nciPhhorhood %
Schenlcy park As q u as the car
tartcd Alex began to discuss Nh,
hitting abilities and weakness %
various National lcagucrs. In pass
my the Carnegie institute Carey in
'crrunted Alex 10 tell him of IN,
'inlodhcuS and other wonders Of the
r'u' tum.
Alex nodded his head ,o %sipriiy
- had heard and came back with
lake Dauhert is one OF the hes
hunters in baseball bu' II YOU ri"o
rim a low fast n on the out,id.
'e cant lay it down"
Passing Carncpie Tech Care,
pointed out sowcthing OF particula
interest but the only renly he 80
from Alex was Keep a high curve
IN the outside to Larry Do.,e AM
he will pop up" IL tried every wa,
10 get him interested on the trim
but all he would talk was baseball 4"
said Carey in explaining the Incl.
dent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
TO-DAY Is FIRST BIG DAY FOR FOOTBALL
'aIe, Princeton and Pennsyl-
yanja Scheduled to Open
'l6 Season Today
EAST.

NEW YORK. Sent W-Yale
Princeton and p~crrs,n,r,, ,,,p ,hc,-
'.' wa" ''''''' ''u'N TAXES "' "
we" oppon 'nt tor n, i'r,' game At Ne"
Haven in the Carnegie Institute eleven
Tn, ,esrI, .ho,id ,,,, ,b, h,i,.f h,,
vi.
"' nav ii ,'."s. '''"' al" "". '"'
ircr advanced than usual at the begin.
ming OF the season.
Tiger, Va Holv Cro,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
RED SOX HAVE
FLAG ALMOST
C|NCHEO NOW

CHICAGO. Sept. O-The Boston
Americans today appeared reasonably
sure OF being a contender in the worlds
series but in the National league the
outcome was Just as uncertain as il
has been for several days. Brooklyn
and Philadelphia being practically in
a tie for first place. Brooklyn has the
lead by a technical hall game all
houPh IN the percentage column Phil
1dclrhia by reason Of having played
fewer games appears only a small
fraction behind, the standing being
Brooklyn .GO8 and Philadelphia .607.
Boston practically is on, of the race.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia have =
doub'"'cader in prospect today and
hen New York goes n BROOKLYN for
tour games while Philadelphia and
Boston are PLAYING a six game series.
The Boston Americans was the only
cam in either league which ESCAPED
he rain storm yesterday and the re-
suit put them one game nearer the
championship.
IN order Tor Chicago to win tho
American league pennant Chicago must
axe the four remaining games with
Cleveland while Boston must lose her
'onr games still on the schedule one
with New York and three with Phi'a-
lclphla Detroit has been eliminated
from the "crnant contest.
Pre- idcnt Il. Il. Johnson Of the
American league has ruled that clubs
may play of postponed games as late
rs next Wednesday although ne sched-
ulc in the west ends OF officially to-
morrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Cool Weather Features Open
ing Of Grid Season in
Southern States.
n.

ATLANTA G., Sent p-Tbe frs,
, ...t e. l.. -, hn.. a.,
-,
'''' '' W. ''"," o,.
we '''''AI "h'il'P tod'N "' 'c ''o
'ootbo'l season Most Of the contests
aye the u.,,I o,,r,rg sc,sor affair.
h - L
P N''P''"N
'h''f' p''tcl against non-eoh'eS'ihS
leycns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Cherokee HiQh
Opens Season
With Vlct0ru

CHEROKEE, Okla. Sent 10
Cherokee the best highschool team in
the stare last year showed up in true
form with pep and fight BY defeating
Woodward yesterday ~ to 8, trying
out several new men in last quarter
lee Woodward score.
Pollock and White made repeated
GAINS thrdsigh the line. Godfrey with
INJURED hand punted and passed well.
HarkinS received several passes for
good gains.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

Md wasn't II up to every man in tho
barn to do his mightiest, however
mall that might be. to further the for
une> OF his equine king or queen An
emphatic affirmative comes from every
old hostler or Jockey
Now all is changed The lest has
Necn taken out OF racing, asserts the
Nd Jockey. The romance the sweet
ness. the sense OF responsibility and
Importance has been taken way bv
he ami gambling law Now il Is lust
he anne old routine OF milk and so,"
Norn clc'r,np and horse currying.
What If thcv do win II means lust a
little prize. Oh ,hucksl
That the jockeys opinion Of the
changes time has made.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
THIRTY CARS START IN
RACE FOR ASTOR cur

NEW YORK Sept. 0-More than
thirty automobiles. constituting n OF
the largest fields EVEN sent OF In a
'peedway contest are ready or prepar
ing to start IN the race for the Aston
cup and Ss00 in prize money to be
won on the Sheepshrad bay speedway
today The distance is $50 miles and
the drivers hope to eclipse the record
OF l02 90 miles an hour set last year
over the two mile course.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

Princeton rcts II real test in It's OPEN
ing clash today II grapnles with iiuly
Cross. one OF the strongest 'prcl m n ry
foes IN the east II Princeton wins
dec sively IL will demonstrate vi hort
doubt that the Tiger squpd 4 very
strong indeed. Should Princeton win by
only = small margin It wont y o 9
weakness Of any real natu g. be nu e
Holy cross quite often produces Glove ~
that tlrow an awful scare into the big
cor CnlLnlna
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Out TOR Harvard!
Percy Is Back on Job;
Jones Driving Old Eta

sllNHnih Its 80 to q victory over the
Nlncome tor M showed that Penrgv now
carries what she lacked for so long "A
hackiicld puncn. The team as II was
mad" up Saturday wasn't perfect bv rnf
means, Tho line was wobb'y at times
combat was good FOR the Penn IN n;
also IT var y great help to Foiwcl' No V
he knows what hL first choice men can
do or cannot dc.
Watch PcnnSy II. 1916.