davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
CAPT. BLACKS MOTHER
URGES HIM TO WIN.

Newt Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 24-
Head Coach Tad Jones is not the
only one preparing Captain Clinton
Black OF the Yale eleven for the
contest with Harvard Saturday.
Mrs. Black, mother Of the Yale
captain, who is stopping at the
Hotel Taft in this city, is taking a
personal interest in her sons foot
ball career.
She has daily talks about foot
ball with the Eli leader and has
told. him the Yale team must win
Saturday. Mrs Black as reported
to have charged her son to win at
Princeton, and he led his team to
10 to 0 victory. Mrs. Black
will see the Harvard game
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
HOW TRAINS WILL BE
RUN TO NEW HAVEN FOR
TOMORROW'S CONTEST

I To accommodate local residents
Eho intend to go to the Yale Harvrd
game tomorrow the New Haven Rail
load will have plenty Of trains. Two
fections will be rum on all trains leav-
ing this city between the hours Of 10
IA. and 1918. Returning from the
game the first train will leave New
Haven at 4:Io. Special trains will
leave the Elm City as soon as they are
blled and an extra train will be started
II 11:30 p. m, arriving in this city at
l1:57. The morning trains from this
eity are: 7:45. s:38,. 10. 1898, 1883,
Ind 1918 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
SUES REAL ESTATE *
MAN AFTER PURCHASE
OF HOUSE FOR $4,000

Harry J.. Neal, a local real estate
dealer, has been sued for $4,000 by.I
Belle A. Splitter of this city. who all
leges that a house sold to her by Neal
was OF very faulty construction. She
claims the roof leaked in ten places
and that pipes were not connected
with the sewer, thereby cadsing
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24

The recount of the votes cast for
Congressman in the Twentieth Com
gressional District Of New York.
continued before Supreme Court Jus
tice Shearn. The recount has not vet
upset the election of Isaac SiegaI, Re-
publican candidate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24

water to flow into the cellar. She
said she paid $4,000 for the house
with the understanding that it was in
good condition and that Neal would
keep 1t in repair for one year. Pa
pers in the action were filed yester-
day in the common pleas court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
COACH SAYS YALE
WILL BEAT HARVARD TEAM
Sentiment Turns to Blue on Eve of Great Football
Contest in New Haven.

baseball magnntes to q finish. In
cidentally a contract held by Ray
Heating Of this city, is one OF the
main exhibits in the fraternity's fight.
When Heating was signed by the New
York Americans last year there was
a clause in the contract exempting
the club from paying his salary in
the event Of injury received while
playing ball. This contract has been
sent to Chairman Hermann Of the
National commission. Meanwhile the
magnates are not idle. They do not
intend to send out any contracts I'M
til January so. The majority Of
players will be cut, from $1,000 to
$4,000 a season and If they don't like
it they can stay home and cut the
grass on the lawn.
The Georgetown university foot
ball players journeyed to Lexington,
KY, yesterday and beat Transylvania
university IL 10 o. The Georgetown
boys will make long southern trip,
ending with game against Tulane
university in Louisiana.
A large amount of Harvard money
was offered at 10 to 9 In New Haven
last night The Crimson rooters are
willing to back their team and Yale
is not backward about covering the
money.
A cablegram received by Harry
Pollok. the New York boxing pro-
motor, confirms the report that Les
Darcy has fed from Australia. It is
said Darcy is passenger on a tramp
steamer and the boat is going by
such a roundabout way that the Aus
tralian wonder will not reach this
country before next February.
In order to cure his players of
fumbling, Coach Tad Jones of Yale,
has been using a creased ball in prac-
tice this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24

Fire destroyed the Jorion Broth
ers' business block at Willimantic,
Conn.,, housing a number of concerns,
including the Willimantic Trust Co.,
at loss of 5000, 900. ~,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24

The body Of man found floating
in the lake in Central Park, Tuesday,
was identified as that of Thomas KEEL
leher, a nachinist of No. 7!S9 Column
bus avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
(By Wagner.)

As the time draws near for the
Yale and Harvard gridiron cohorts to
engage in combat sentiment in sport
ing circles is veering toward Yale.
Many Of those who few weeks ago
thought the Blue team would becrush-
ed are now declaring the fighting Yale
spirit will bring the New Haven coll
1egians through with victory.
Bob Folwell, coach of the Penn
team, is the latest to come out with
a prediction that Yale will triumph.
He admits Harvard has q smooth
working machine but says Yale's bull
dog tactics will accomplish the down.
fall of Harvard. The trouble is that
nobody on the outside knows how
good Harvard is. The Cornell and
Princeton victories left the critics in
a state of uncertainty and the defeat
Of the Crimson subs by Brown added
to the mixup. Coach Haughton may
be keeping a good team under cover
or he may have only fair aggrega-
ton.
The Navy game at the Polo
grounds will also attract. large
number from this city. The betting
favors the Array largely because Of
the many victories for the West Point
crowd in former years. The pres
ence of two, stars like Oliphant and
Vidal is also Of great advantage to
the Army.
The Blue Ribbon basketball players
lost to New York last night in an
Inter State league game by 16 to IA.
It was the first victory Of the season
for the New York boys, who displayed
great improvement. The Bridgeport
players were not as accurate as usual
in their shooting. Il
Members Of the Players Fraternity
say they are prepared to fight the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24

In the Harvard Yale game three
years ago he kicked a goal from
placement from the 3S-yard line, and
drop-kicked four more, 90, 20, IL
and 30 yards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24

Members Of the Players Fraternity
say they are prepared to fight the
The sun., 1916-08-27
Victofs on Links of
Metropolitan Clubs

APAwANIs-speciai handieap-w. II.
Rrowninx. ioi-ai, 81. Regular handicap.
u. a. Moore. ST.. 4. Sweepstakes-R I.
Latham. So. ~.
De I-Aiienhurs, cup-semi-nnai round
Alfred Mason boa, !. Ein~tein. up:
=. A.. Proal beat W. +. Aibertson. I up.
H Hi.sn,ssr hole ."rl h'? ID Pcl... NV HwE' l. Il.
puvai. io.e:7. II: : ]. %res. W-:i. Il:
r. 4. Cro.smirc. $40. II.
BALTUsRoL Fifteenth Qualifying
Round for Irving X. Taylor C~up-Robert L.
SnIneR. lo&-.5, ~.
,ou4dmT!,.' .'n,seTr-H; I lone. S.:, Z
Hell beat +. c, welins, ! and /? Red
G.ran GSmps'!;ioHw; . c',ss aI9 e II D'c css.
B-K l.. w.dsewood,- so-ls. ~. Class C
r. II. Comstoek. i0'-a:. rs
GREEHwICH-Cup presented by J; y.
W,iHs: c NcH4''S; sGYrnS s,s3 j.
Is. IS: II b s;avb.ck. si.is. a. r. w.
4 zs'' 4, ''-i'' rs L C e''''A'''' "a
HUDSON RIvER-Bal '~seps'ake'-
Garrett Mott. st-l?. -.
MypEwo3p-PF'''isn'';w cV Wnl,.s,a D.
smith. Toss. so. G J. Hand, io5-
80. -; H.. n. Carroll. l0i-ls. 80. \. u.
BLAZER, g6--l0. 50.
oSTCLAIR-sweeps;akss-clas AZ.
y. Donohoe. So. ~. tlAss B-W ~.
Ciough. SIS. ~ Cla@s CD. c. Miller.
1000. 80. Poin; competition-Clas- A.
II. H.. Nen class B-Percy Allen. Class {
IF, :. I.it;'ejohn, Women putting Miss
Dorothy Brown.
KIpGEwooD COUNTRY CL.vB-Cup
Championship and club Handicap-First
round. forty en,rie.-H. u Fem: y. nIs,;
NJ u. Kacsche. Jr, 81, second W. q Phil
lips, 81. third; q. y. Kohier. ~, fourth,
Handicap--H., W, Forbes. ss-!:, g.
Tohey, g:-:i. -. third: A. l., Tit'erton.
?o-io. II. fourth.
sIwANOY-Club Champion ship-John
q, Anderson, Is. 77-lS3. II, l.. Phillips.
%, Stiff; q, y. Carlson: VI. p.-lsa r.
e. Gales. l02. s3-ipI. Governors Curf-
Robert Hilton. Is5-sI, lai; Alien Ashley.
:0a-5o. l5c. J. q. Anderson. 1870. i5S;
y. l.. Schermerhorn. z2s-7:. l5a.
wYKAGYL-rierney Cups. nnal round.
frst sixteen--T. V, Birmingham beat c. 4.
Timewsll. . and $; second six;een-W. N.
Stevenson beat u II Ferguson. 3 and !.
third s,xte.n-A. =. Cronenberg beat Z. Il.
Gillett. b ana B,
The sun., 1916-08-27
YovEY BEATS FEAREY IN FINAL
metropolitan Golfer Meets Defeat
in StOckbridge Tourney.

SrocKBRIpGE. Mass. Aug. .6.-Roger
H. Hoyey. the Hartford golfer. who
gained permanent possession OF the
~Stockbridge cup II year ago. won the
first leg on the new trophy to-day by
beating Morton l.. FeaJey of Garden
city by s up and G to play in the thirty
six hole anal round of the twentieth an
uual tournament OF the S~tockbridge Golf
Club. Hovey played splendid golf all
day.
In the morning Hovey made an APP
proximate ~, and finished 6 up on
Fcarey, who was not at his best. In the
afternoon round Hovey picked up "
nioic holes before the match ended on
the twelfth hole, where Fearcy drove
into the river and gave up the fight.
George W. Quentin, Racebrook, and
G. Allen Bowles. Springfield, who tied
for the gross prize In the handicap yes
terday, played on the tie to-day. and
Quentin o
The sun., 1916-08-27

winner by . minutes 4 seconds from
James Bishops Pamparo. IL. Nelson's
Shawara was third. Ogden NJ. Reds
Lena proved the winner among the
"thirties." She defeated l.. q. Hamers-
Ieys Okee III. by l minute 10 seconds.
a feature OF the days sport was the
appearance in tho up" class Of two of
the sloops from Boston waters that are
:" sail In the Manhassct Cup races TO-
morrow. The Hayseed w. formerly the
Michicago. won in the class, leading the
Aleda by 3 minute ~ seconds. The
Nutmeg III. was third.
The start was made in a fresh breeze
from the southwest that increased in
strength during the last half of the race.
n save the yachts "A reach for the first
leg OF tho course from the start Off
fiick $ Ledge buoy TO the buoy on Par.
sonage Point a beat from there to the
Mo'ts Point buoy. and a broad reach
from there to the finish.
Tho "P' class sloops were sent AWAY
LED by the Hayseed ". The Nutmeg III.
another sloop from the East. was second
Just under the lee OF ]. W. Alkcr's AIeda.
winch a the weather berth. Clifford
Maiiorys Joyant crossed at the lee end
o, the line. All three carried balloon
ids Tor the reach to the eastward,
follow
The sun., 1916-08-27
CLAss-sTART. a!os-couRsE 80. :.
ROYAL GIANTS IN HARLEM.
Crack Brooklyn Team Will Meet
Lincoln Giants TO-day.

The Roya, Chants OF Brooklyn Will meet the
IIncnln Giants in the hrst double header OF u
snecial series this afternoon al Olympic Field.
son the Royals clashcd with the Harlemi,rs
and the series was annexed by the l.incolns
since then, however. the Royal Giants have
improved considerably. II the Royals play up
to their standard. the lAncolns viii have TO
travel At ton speed to annex the laureis.
The Lincolns are havins their banner season
this year. Not slnce the inception OF the
club, many years ago. has the team tri.
umphed in ~ many games IN one season ~
this year. Excellsnt pitching by Redding and
Williams 10 the big factor In the clubs sue.
cess, ReddinE has pitched one and two MT
games with rcsularity. and Willisms. in sddi.
lion TO pitching superbly. 10 the teams lead
Ing pinch hitter.
The sun., 1916-08-27
barnes TaIiest FRO.

Barnes h one Of the tallest profess
s,onal golfers in America. His height
helps him in driving, aud he Is noted for
the long tee shots. which he gets away
with "A free sweep which is a pleasure
to behold, He il IA good putter, but be-
cause lie Is so tall looks n little awk-
ward on the greens when he stoops over
prepared to send the ball into the cup.
Hagen IL a shorter and sturdier
golfer, with "A powerful frame, which
enables him to get plenty Of punch into
his swing, which seems to start slowly
and suddenly gather momentum just be-
fore the club reaches the ball and I'M
ishes with a powerful thrust which ear
ries the club through in splendid style,
Both are inclined TO take their work
seriously when on the LINKS. Barnes
seeming almost too serious at times,
Both use their heads AZ often as they
do their clubs, and preserve an even
ness Of temper even when things are
going wrong that enables them to get
going well again where many another
would go to pieces. Both Barnes tho
Englishman and HAGEN the homcbred
have done much for professional golf on
this side OF the Atlantic, and give every
promise of remaining in the front rank
for many years to come.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Fleet of Fast Yachts
Compete at Mem Rochelle

Commodore A.. y. Bennett OF the New
Rochelle Yacht Club and its hustllng
regatta committee. with George c. Mol
last night by every yachtsman who sailed
in the clubs summer" regatta. for not
only did sixty yachts cross the starting
line. hut the race. from start to finish.
was one OF the most successful sailed
on the Sound this season.
or the six "forties' that raced over the
eleven and a half mile course the Zilph.
owned by James f.. Hayes, jr.. was the
The sun., 1916-08-27
CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE.
Jersey City FIremen VIII CI..h
With New York Firrmpn.

The first OF q three game series for the in.
tcroi'y FIRE departments baseball chxr,pion.
where tn" Jersey CI,y Ern adde's AMI
the New York smoke eaters Will meet. The
Skeetrr bremen already have conquered their
brethren from Newark, and now are eager Ia
ts.at the New Workers. so that the Jersey,,c,
can put IN u claim for the interstate lille
Nagle and Miller. the battery that has bee,
doing great work this season. will work fnr
the ,Jers-yitrs Lynch. former New England
Lacquer. Will pitch for the New Workers.
IN the SECOND gam" III" Jersey tIty team
which lost u TO q game 10 the Chinese
last SUNDAY, will play the Lancaster MIN
Clinton, who allowed the Or,sntals three h,,s
snd Soper viii work Tor the home team.
The sun., 1916-08-27
WERNECKE VS.. HOELKER
star Scmi-Pro uurIrrs " III ia"
At Drgnon Iicld.

Two Of tn" uuY.' '.E'' "f
pitchers IN this 'iif "l. vi' .''
his AFTERNOON ia a stur ,'.''''
non trays rui 'M II gh'r'l-,. -
Dexnou Flcil, opposite '|' u. q,
station Of the St,iuFa' 5000" ~
uecke, who has u '.'o'i -
s,rikrou,s for ~" gI"W,' U'' ,.
ON an average four li, 4 sl.'
Max Horlkrg, WHO Is s.s''l o.
laud club Hooker hts 20
went hits aud htr taru"l s'N
men in hi last I'VE r,h'-
ported 80 the 'icNH.art i"HN ''
hu, was given p'riuissiNn - 4
appearance IN tho srnl-rrn tduh
season this SUNDAY
Raven. an phio state League 20
Werneckr. The - MarN'- i,u". q.
"A strong ninr In tl' urt.iuluiH ''
The sun., 1916-08-27
ANCHOVY SAILS TO VICTORY.
r., VI, Yields Fish Class Yacht De-
fents j. y. inorganic shark.

OYSTER BAY. l.. /. Aug. 26.-Close Nm
ishes were witnessed in the third race Of
the third series for the yachts OF the
S~eawanhaka C%orln:h!an Yacht Clu OF
Centre Island to-day. Five OF the fsh
class started. the winner being Anchovy.
the property of +. NJ, Weld. which beat
j. r, Morgan's Shark by an even minute
over the usual inside course Of the club,
Black spot led home the outlaw craft.
ou,sailinY Captain Kidd by I minute
and 20 seconds The summary:
FISH CLASS-sTART, 3!o~5-COCRSE no .
The sun., 1916-08-27
McGHlIvray Wins swim.

CHICAGO. Aug 2G.--Pcrry McGilivray
OF the Illinois Athletic club won the third
annual marathon swim ~ the Chicago
Amateur Association to-day over a two
and one-half mile course In Lake Michi-
gan, His time was I hour and 3 mirutcs.
Michael Mcnsrmott 81 the same club was
second and Clement Browne Of the Hainil-
ton Club third. The course was through
rough. choppy wsvsa
The sun., 1916-08-27

Barnes and Hagen will meet In medal
pfay competition at least once more this
season. for both are expected TO he on
hand for the open tourney OF the Shene-
cossett Country club at New london,
Conn. on Thursday Of this week. Last
year Barnes was the winner at Shene-
cossett. acquiring what is generally re-
ferred to as the Connecticut opcn cham
plonship. SO he will be in the position
Of a defending champion. The tour
ney Is only thirty-six holes OF medal
play. and II seems n pity that 1t Will
not be the regulation championship test
Of four rounds Of the green.
II Hagen can win at Shenecossett he
may possibly be entitled to a ranking
above that accorded to Barnes, for four
victories such as the Metropolitan and
Western championships and the Shaw
nee and Shenecossett Journeys viii
make n record for the season TO which
even Barnes will have TO bow. only
by a clear cut victory can Hagen OBJ
tain the premier position, however, Tor
otherwise Barnes with his vastly better
total score Of the season will be entitled
to the highest honors.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Biz Field At shenecessett.

The list Of entries sent out from New
London shows that about sixty profess
SIGNALS will play In the tourney Of the
Shenecossett Country Club on wednes-
day and Thursday OF this week. The
name Of last years winner, James NJ.
Barnes of whitemarsh Valley. does not
appear, u It seems likely that he will
turn up before play begins.
Among the more prominent names on
the list are Walter Hagen. Mike Brady,
Joe Mitchell. Jack Hobens. Elmer Low
ing, A. J.. Sanderson. Emmett French,
Carl Anderson and A. o.. Elphick.
The sun., 1916-08-27
RAM LEADS YACHTS HOME.
EaIiory's Craft scores In Arrow
Glass At Greenwich.

greenwich. Conn, Aug. 26.-With a
fine breeze blowing from the southwest
Commodore Clifford u. Mallory's yacht
l;ani finished twenty seconds ahead Of
John d, ~Chapman's Snapper this after
noon among the row class yachts over
the Indian Harbur Yacht Club Ave mile
course. The Wahnettu, owned by Wal
ter A. Hughes. won In the Indian Har-
The sun., 1916-08-27

not far behind. as he finished in a tie
for fourth place with n total OF 2ss.
only two strokes worse than Hagen.
The loss Of the two strokes left him IS
ahead OF Hagen after % rounds.
A recapitulatlon of the records shows
that On the eight occasions on which
they have met this season Barnes has
outplayed Hagen Ave times and Hagen
has led Barne only thrice. II the
metropolitan open championship and
the playof are considered separately.
the score is: Barnes, 8 Hagen. 3. and
l tie.
As far as the places obtained In the
various Journeys are concerned. Barnes
has 3 first places. I second. 3 thirds
and 1 tie for fourth to his credit. while
Hagen's record Ii . firsts. l fifth and !
tie for fifth. I seventh. I eighth M 1
tie for ninth. Which is the better from
that point Of view?
The sun., 1916-08-27

4 shore dinner and dance was held AT
/the clubhouse tonight, The races for
the Maullassett Bay challenge cup will
take place Monday, August IS.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Prices and Terms - -
PEPAlRS ny EXPERT NECNt\N>
The Rrunswtck- HaiLr.( oiirni"r -"
~ 10 IS West SD ST., Nrar u'u. "aE'
The sun., 1916-08-27
LAUREL A CLOSED.
10 Features Named for Fail Meet
ing At southern Course.

With the metropolitan tracks enjoying
great racing prosperity. Laural issues its
stake events for the meeting at the
Southern course with optimistic belief
that horsemen will respond with larger
force this year than ever before. Doubly
n tractive VIII be the card. which Is made
w. Of nineteen stake events, including two
fixtures, each for timber toppers. For
th~rce-year-olds and upward six handi-
cap events nav been provided at various
distances. Two handicaps will be run
exclusively for The three-year-olds. The
Juveniles also are well taken care Of.
The sun., 1916-08-27

After playing at Shawnee both Hagen
and Barnes made the long pilgrimage to
Milwaukee. where they played In the
Western open championship on the
course ~ the Blue Mound Country Club.
Hagen o the title safely enough with
a score OF ESQ. which equallcd the total
with which Chick Evans won the ma
tional open championship at Minlkahda,
but the hospitable Westerners provided
a special t~hlrty-six hole tourney at Blue
Mound the day before the championship
began, and IT was then and there that
Barnes made a killing, lie won the
competition with n score Of 1877 aud
Hagen was lucky to squeeze into ninth
place with las. II was "A gain ~ eleven
strokes for Barnes and he led Hagen
by twenty-seven strokes on twenty-five
rounds. u little more than a stroke a
found.
Then Hagen won the Western title az
has Just been related. but Barnes was
The sun., 1916-08-27
McMInan Plays Steadily.

ing steady golf. his only real lapses
coming at the ninth and tenth holes. on
each OF which he o a 8. Ills third
went over the green on the ninth and
on the tenth he topped his second shot
into the ditch.
Mcmillan was out In IS to Purcell's
~. and. although tho latter picked W a
couple Of strokes coming In. the lead
was 100 big to overcome. The cards:
y. Il. Mcmillan. Scottish American
out. stt e-ss =.
Walter F. Purcell. New York O.. c.
Out. :ss! 80,
The sun., 1916-08-27
PURCELL FAILS TO
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Mcmillan Captures Medal in
PlayOff Of Tie at Van
C~Ortlandt.
WINS WITH SCORE OF n

Walter Purcell failed to-day in his
effort to clean up In the New York Golf
clubs tournament at Van Cortland
Park. for In the playoff Of tho tie for
the medal which occurred on Wednesday
he was beaten by T.. b. Mcmillan. Pur-
cell didn't worry much, however. for he
won the tourney on Friday. and that was
glory enough.
In the qualifying round Mcmillan and
Purcell tied at 75. but they couldn't re-
peat that performance yesterday. and
Mcmillan won with a ~ TO Purcell's
81. Neither played tho first hole we'll.
both taking Z. but MCMILLAN went ahead
at the second, and Purcell never caught
UP. The left handler didn't look like the
same golfer who played so well during
the three days Of the tourney. and kept
going from bad to worse as the round
progressed.
The sun., 1916-08-27

New York A g., ~; Irish American A.
g., ~ salem Crescent a e, ) M.llrosc
=. G. = Long Island A. e, ., knights OF
- Antony. . New Haven A.. e. 1 Pa.
time A e. I; Bronx church House. I.
nrooklNn \. 4" | -, Christopher 4. a.. l.
Unattached athle,ee scored 3 points.
The sun., 1916-08-27
En- COVE JEWEL CLASS START.
COURSE, "a MILES.

Turquoise. l.. y. Eygers...... 1 e "a 4, %
STAR CLASS-START 2.55-COURsE. Z
MILES.
The sun., 1916-08-27

"AHnisRr 81, Lass co FIEsT piNIsIoN-
Carolina, A. W. Lockwood. .&Isls ,,a,s
WssakA. W. ]. Couren. ..... 81 20 81
Corrected timc-wasaka. iI2.5l: Carolina
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-12
SOCIAL wORKERs MEET.

The service for social workers.
which is held annually under the
auspices of the Consumers League. is
announced for Sunday December II,
n 4.30 o'clock at St. Andrews Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-12
Red Cross SEALS
SPREAD XMAS cheer

Members Of the Delaware state An
ti-Tuberculosis Society have placed
the Red Cross Seals on sale at var
ious stores. II is desired to call at
tenton TO the following:
There are six ways in which the
money YOU spend for Red Cross
Christmas Seals may be used
"a Tuberculosis patients who are
in need OF food. clothing. sanatorium
care or other necessities may be re-
lieved
90 A visiting nurse may be en-
gagged TO go out 70 the homes Of the
poor and give instruction aud ad-
vice on the treatment and prevention
Of tuberculosis.
(3) A special campaign for city
or county hospital may be carried on.
and the community be thereby in
duced to assume its share Of the tu-
berculosis burden
CA A dispensary may be main
, tanned where patients and their fam
lilies may call for free advice and eN-
animation.
(5l Open air schools and fresh
air classes may be started. where
boys and girls who have tuberculosis
or are threatened with II may be built
up in body and mind.
(6) Educational work will be done
20 show the entire community men
women and children that tuberculosis
can be cured and prevented
Every Red Cross Seal Is a bulle
IN the fight against tuberculosis.