davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

NaVAl ArAdemy scorng' INDEPENDENTLY Jacks0n,
whelchel. Martin, Perry. Davis Garrett haniiee.
orr Goal from neld-Perv. Goals from touch
doWns-Clarks 90. Reiscl. orr ViAnova scoring:
TouchdOUn-Reap. Goal from touchdosn-Mc-
Guckin.
Substitutions-Nava Academy Doon FOR Holt
man. Garrett for Jackson. Orr for Whechel Martin
Tor Roberts Deaaeli for Rsifsl. = ATE for ward
Davis for ingram Won Heimberg for Fisher. Hama
Zee for Martin Jones for Goosten, ScnildhAuer Tor
Dooiin Westphal FOR Perry, Buckhaltes FOR Hoffman.
Hoffman for Schildhaucr. Schidhauer fos Denied
Harrison Tor Garrett. Iaubagh FOR Martin. Dashisll
for Mcstpha Skinner for Scsfc BaTthDdi Ter Jones.
Whelan FOR orr butler for DAsh'el Wyatt Tor Won
IIeimberg yilanoys Thompson for Cosan Reap
Tor Domlney. Fleming foE McGcehan. Freeman for
Fleming.
Refsree-Mr Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire-Mr
Murphy Pennsylyanis Head hnesman-Mr. Crow
ell swanhmore. Time Of penods-Fifieen minutes
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
FORDHAM ELEVEN
FNDSEASY MARK
In HOLY CROSS
Bronx College Boys De-
feat Old Rivals by the
Score of 40 TO @

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 1s.-Fordham
won from Holy Cross here to-day by
score Of 40 to 0. The visitors won
the toss. and Holy Cross kicked OF
against the wind. Cantweil taking
Fitzpatrick kick and running it back
ten yards.
Mcnamara ran fifty yards around
the Holy Cross left end 70 the Is
yard line. where the Purple braeed
and held for downs. Holy Cross then
punted, and Mcnamara ran the ball
back for thirty yards.
Dempsey was a whole team in him.
self throughout the game. Fordhsm
made two touchdowns in every period
except the last. Mcnamara ran seventy
yards, for touchdown. in the last
minute of play.
Some Rough Playing
The best that Holy Cross did was
to reach the i5-yard line. only 90 lose
the ball on downs. Fordham was re-
peatedly penalized for rough playing
and Conway was removed from the
game for smuggling.
Erwig played a slashing game for
Fordham at left halfback. making re-
peated gains and invariably getting
first down for his team when sent
against the Purple line. Hendricks
broke through the Holy Cross line in
the final period, blocking Fitzpatrick
punt. He recovered the ball and scored
a touchdown from Holy Cross's 10
yard line.
Fordham completed forward pass
in the first period. Dempsey tossing
the ball forty yards 20 Corcoran, who
was clear, and able TO make al easy
touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Penn in Soccer Lead

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. ls.-univer-
sitv Of Pennsylvania went into the
,ssd in the intercollegiate Association
Foo,hall League to-day, defeating
Harvard 3 goals 10 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Nebraska University Is Beaten

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. is.--The Univer-
sity Of Nebraska football team was de-
feated. 20 3, to-day by the Univer-
sity OF Kansas. IL was Nebraska's fir-t
defeat since 1911, and the first time
Kansas has beaten Nebraska since 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Ohio State Eleven Wins

Cleveland, Nov ls.-Ohio State Uni
versity clinched the big Four cham
pionship in Ohio to-day by defeating
Case School Of Applied Sciences. The
final score was 20 TO 0. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Topchdown@-Pollard az, Purdy Goals from
,iicyuitdr1gVVsperi;alis t5i subsiiutons Harvard
|Lanesster for Lowell, Day FOR Duncsn Wissln tor
,DD sor Phinney FELTON, for Murray, Murray for
FeItoa Gardner FOR MURRAY, Minot Tor Flowet
Hitchcock for Burnhsm. Wilcox tor h n.l,i
pr9vn- Orushy for Marshall. Ward Tor Deiltal,s,
Dayitaris fo- Wade. Donovan FOR Weeks. Murphy
ior Purdy Brooks FOR Pollard AMMAN ior JeniS,,
Re,ersc-W S Lansford Trinity. Umpire. W.
Hsrthart Dartmouth. Field iudgeLs flshon
Yarmouth Head linesman-N y Norice NJ ~
yer,iiy Of Pennsylvania. Time OF Porous N''eA
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
The line-un follows:

Touchdoxns DEMPSEY 80. CoFcorAn, hencnf>.
McNamara Goals-Dempsey 90. Goas missed
Demu-ey t2) Substitutiors For,lham Perkins iof
Trainor, COnkln Tor Cantwel. ;. titzpAiEch t'-
Mcnamara Holy CToss-Conwsy Tor Bradley 'o.A
Tor Conway. P0vah for lynch Kelley icf Nal.ins'
ford TodareIi FOR Cummings. Higgins tor lNltclfii,
Walsh FOR Higgins Foley for r Daley Maloney
for Foley. Walsh for @ Fitzpatrick. Bradley fpr
Mitchell Refe.te-Josegh =. courtney. "A A. e.te'
Umpire-Rslph Donncy. Ceorge'ovn- Head nlc,
man-Charies Mccarthy Georgetown. Ilme-foir
fifteen minute periods Attendance-i.3VV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Toue hd0wns Jameson 80, Dan krsssnef ksi.ls
Goa from toushdo~r-- fosary. Substitute hiah
fcs spSnslrr. sisn, Tor McNuly, Team iot keisis'
noscaherger Tor lemtcck. WAcer Tor Mu.l.AA
Rei,lg fos Ro.nhergef lAef fog Wash. RoSeuoorsrr
10. ReisiE E~ewe-Nnon. New lofk lni'cn!y
Jmplrc-Andesol, COLUMBIA Head ln~mnn-Df
Newton COLLEGE = the City % Nrw York Tine 81
r.ri.i.-rour quarters - twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Clinton Fights Hard

Clinton fought hard TO win after this
and relentless hammering al TIE line
brought the ball to the Morris zO,,yard
line. Here Jameson dropped back for
a try at field goal, but the ball sailed
under the cross-bar, The game ended
without further scoring.
The 1ine-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

EV'fIIUfI0TI- IW Mf17fV az NUN ~ 10y
,.sar Ttfor f,r lohrsor Rirharis Tor Wilbur For
sesat.s Rafsrsf for Vollmer Nolimer - Bfosi'
eo@ef Tor NcCsbs. zychnrskt for J. i."'tl.'
osrssi 20 cochfAn. Cochran FOR hsnnsay ! !.
7 Ho,sr
.h,fvte-F " isuirins ChieAgo. tmPare a
ltrru Daumouth. Head linesum yoan
htfaesy brown Fsd Ndse--J. G HAich- VIII
sns Tine - periods fi;tosn minutes s1eh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
DE WITT CLINTON
PROTESTS VICTORY
OF MORRIS HIGH
School League Must Decide
Result of Game at Polo
Grounds

UrOunQS
In a football game that was des-
perstely fought and filed with sensa-
tlonal features, Morris High School
was yesterday credited with a victory
over De Witt Clinton High School at
the Polo Grounds by score Of 1912
The city championship hinged on the
result. Immediately after the game
De witt Clinton fled a protest, claim
ing that, after Morris's second touch
down, when the ball was punted out for
the try at goal. a Clinton player had
intercepted the kick and Morris should
not have been allowed TO try for the
goal.
Referee Al Nixon. Of New York Uni
versity, stated that he had not seen
the ball touch the ground after it had
been intercepted and overruled Um-
pire L. l.. Anderson, Of Columbia, who
declared the blocking Of the punt-out
legitimate and ruled that Morris was
not entitled 10 a try az goal.
Rule 10. Section 4, of the official foot
ball rules for 1915, reads: IAN oppo-
nent may run into a catcher of punt
out only in bona-fide attempt 10
catch or bat the ball" The enforce
ment Of this rule is left entirely with
in the umpire's province, yet NIXON
ignored Anderson's ruling and is SAID
to have refused to discuss the matter.
Clinton's protest will be based on the
fact that the umpire's decision should
have been final and that the referee
had no authority to interfere.
Clinton Claims Tie
Without the extra point scored by
Morris's goal from touchdown. the
came would have ended in tie at
1912. William Cook, the Clinton
coach, declared he would place the
matter before the Public Schools Ath-
letic League officials tomorrow.
Clinton was the first to score, earn
in touchdown in the first quarter
as the result of two fumbles ny Morris
PLAYERS. These misplays brought the
bali TO the Morris 15-yard line, from
which point the Clinton backs smashed
their way through, Jameson carrying
the ball over for touchdown. Inc
try for goal failed.
Jameson again
II was Jameson who added Clintons
second touchdown, the score coming
after Clinton had carried the ball well
down the field on d series Of plunges.
Again the goal was missed. and Clinton
led by a score of - 70 0.
Morris had been fairly outplayed by
its opponents in the first period, Gin
ton rarely failing TO gain on straight
line plunges and showing cleyerness IN
the use of the forward pass. In the
second quarter, however. Morris awokes
10 realization of the seriousness OF
the situation and started playing hard
and fast.
Finding an aerial attack most eifec--
tive. the team began heaving forward
masses in quick succession. Both the
touehdowns scored by the Bronx
schoolboys came about as a result OF
these tactics. Fogarty made beauti-
full pass to Dan Krassner, and the lat
Ter turned il into the first touchdown
for Morris. In the third period Fo-
partv threw another pass. this time TO
Reisic, who carried the ball over Tor
a touchdown. Fogarty kicked the goal
after Nixon had overruled the Ander-
son decision.
Clinton Fights Hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Continued from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Old Nassau's Team Whipped
Before Game, Errors Costly

Continued from page I, Part j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

oues mo. 2O) is hitting Princeton's right tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

The picture shows spirited play with The ball in Yae possession
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-27
ANGLO RUSSIAN
 COMP ANY BUYS
 MUNITION WORKS
Allies Money in Deal for Purchase of a
 Big Plant in
 the East.
TO FULFILL CONTRACTS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 27.- The Eddystone Ammunition Co., or ganized as a subsidiary of the Bald win Locomotive Works. has been ac- quired by the Anglo-Russian commis- sion. according to Q statement issued here by Alta B. Johnson. president of the locomotive works. The am munition company was organized about IS months ago to manufacture shells for the Russian government.
 In discussing the transfer o, stock, Mir. Johnson said the concern will continue it's corporate existence and will continue to perform its con. tracts. The relationship of the Bald win Locomotive Works in the mat ter. he said. is in no way altered.
 Russian. English and French bank CTS are said to be financing the en- terprise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-27
SULzER'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE
sulzer, Alaska, July 4, 1916.
To the People of Alaska:


 In accepting the Democratic nomination for Delegate " Congress from Alaska do so with the single thought of devOtng myself to the fufment of pledges contained in the platform and the ac compshent of everything my power the welfare o Alaska
 stand for the principle of Alaska for Alaskans"
 This broad principle that admits of the widest application demands that Aaskan appointed fill the official positions in the Territory No one qualified administer the law in any country as are the residents that country They familiar with e conditions and know the people demands that the unusual and ridiculous restrictions placed upon the the g are be removed and that legislature be given all the powers ordinarily possessed and by legislatures The people of Alas ka are as intelligent and patriotic the people any other locality in the United There is why the Alaska leg ature should not exercise powers exercised by the legislatures other localities It demands Pnchom be abolished and the resources of Alaska thrown open location settlement and develop mnt by the people of Who have better right to our hidden
 wealth than those who have discovered M Who more deserving of the blessings that the development of that wealth than those who have endured hardhps and prahns the Alaskan frontier? In short this principal demands that avenue leading Ito opportunity opened the people of Alaska that ther content mnt happiness and prosperity may follow, and the weeg the whole nation augmented
 stand for sound busnessk and constructive poicya policy based upon principle unhampe by prejudice In this connection pedge YOU that when am will cooperate with and work with any and all Aasns good and here and now solicit the cooperation assistance each and every one you order that we may by action for ourselves the Legislative blessings sOrely need.
 Standing as do upon the Democratic platform and the principle o Alaska for Aasns applied in its brOades and most ompehen v sense ask your support and cooperation and pledge you that as surely as YOU will vote for Alaska will vote for in Congress
 Faithfully yours,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-27

.he legislation that was defeated was the amendment to the war rev. enue act for the relief of the Amer ican halibut fisheries interests in the North Pacific.
 The government railroad in Alas ka got most of the money that is to be spent there. The appropria- ton for the railroad totaled SS,- 247.62O. At that, Congress lcpped S2.O0O,O0O from the estimate sub- mitted by Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane. The first appro- priation in the session was of S2,- O0O. .OOO in order that work might be carried on during the winter. The remainder was provided in the sundry civil appropriation bill. Congress also provided S1OO,000 for continuing the mineral surveys in the Territory. Other appropriations are as follows:
 Care of insane, S7O,OOO; education of natives. $2OO,OO0; medical re- lief of natives. $5O.OO0; reindeer service. $5,OO0; protection of game, S2.OOO. and for suppression of traf- fc in intoxicating liquors S15,- 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-27
CHARGES DENIED THAT RUMAMIANS
 ATTACK WOUNDED

PETROGRAD, Sept. 27.-The Ru- manian government issues cate gorical denial of the atrocity charg- es disseminated by the Swiss news papers in which it is said that Ru- manian women and children in Dob rudja have heated Bulgarian wound ed. Rumania ayers that Bulgarian women were found going around hacking Rumanian wounded with axes after the battle of Turtukan. In the fighting in Dobrudja Turkish troops assisted the Commanded Bull garians. learn that General Tos- cher commands the Bulgarian Dob- rudia army.
 Elks meet tonight, p. m. s27.
 Fresh Olympia and Eastern oys ters on shell and Oyster cocktails at J. Raymond's. Phone 173. If.
 -o-o
 EMPIRE ads have thousands of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-27
SIXTEEN SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR RIOT
 CAUSED OVER FOOD

LONDON. Sept. PA Reuter- dis patch from Copenhagen says:
 German newspapers report the trial at which sixteen men and wo- men were sentenced variously to from five to twelve months in pris- on on the charge of rioting and loot ing at Brunswick last May. The evidence revealed a complete reign of terror in tae town, lasting sev- eral days, until martial law was proclaimed and troops suppressed the disorder.
 The origin of the disturbance seems to have been proclamation enjoining the utmost frugslity and consequent rumor that potato peel ings would be used for food. This idea aroused the people to the high est fury"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-27
DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT TO TALK
 OVER CAMP AIGN

There will be meeting of the Juneau Democratic Club tonight at the Club headquarters in the Gold stein Building for the purpose of discussing matters appertaining to the present political campaign, and all Democrats and all those who are supporting the Democratic ticket have been generally invited to at tend the meeting and participate in it's deliberations.
 Judge John R. Vim, president of the Juneau Democratic Club, said today that he expects there will be a full attendance of the members Of the Club, and he hopes that all Dem oerats, whether Club members or not, will be present to aid with their counsel and presence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-27
FRENCH AVlATORS DROPS BOMBS UPON
 GERMAN STATIONS

PARIS. Sept. 27. -Flight-Adiutant Tarascon has brought down his fifth enemy machine. This aero plane fell near Neniscourt, The same day Flight-Lieutant Huertaux brought down his seventh German aeroplane.
 French air squadrons have con- ducted various bombardmeRts. More than a dozen shells have been thrown down on the railroad station at Nantirois. and thirty-three mis- sles thrown down ct Villers-Car- bonel and Horgy from an altitude of 500 yards. caused serious dam- age.
 "AlT the News All the Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-27
Tbe Empire Development Number COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF ALASKAN RE-
 SOURCES
CONTENTS:
40 PAGES = PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED
FIRST SECTION

FIRST SECTION Page Mining and Bearing Alaska l. Thane Page 2-Aaska Juneau Gold Mne-Hstory and Develop  Page a-Mining Development in Alaska by William Ma loney. Territorial Mining Page 4-Development Of Trcadwerl Page 5-water Power of Alaska. by L. Andrews Page 7-DeyelODment Work Alaska Juneau; Finland vS Alaska.
 Second Section Page 9.-The Fisheries Alaskan by C. L. An Page lo-Aaska Is Americas Greatest Producer Page 11Agricultra Development of Alaska by C. Walk Register of United States Land ofice Page l2-Farming in Alaska. by c. L. Andrews. 14-Scenery Glaciers Alaska C. L. Andrews Page 15-where I Page 16Flowers Mount Juneau by Rev John Stevens
 Third Section Page 17.-The Development of Juneau by B. D. Stewart Mayor
 Post Cashier First National Bank; The Progress O Alaska, by Charles D. Garfield. Page 2O-Aaska Wonderful Resources by George F. Forrest. former Mayor of Juneau and pioneer Page 21-Hsoca Sketch of Southeastern Alaska by C. L. Page 2g-Juneau Fire Department by Sim Freman chief of Fire Department
 Fourth Section Page 25-POnts of Interest skagway; way. by Stevenson. Page 26.-Facts about Alaskas Topography Page 27.-Aaka Transportation by A. S. Daurck; Notes of Page 28-DOaslas the Island City by Miss Lena White Page 2s.-DOuglas Island Schools, by Miss Lena White Page SO.-Gastneau Channel Churches. Page SI.-Juneau Last Great Game Resort of America.
 Fifth Section Page 33-rhe Proposed Gastneau of the Alaska Road Commission in Southeastern Alaska. Page s4-Juneau Real Estate Page ss-Aaska Railroad and Wagon Roads by Pherson Manager Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber Commerce Page 37-Juueau Schools L Henderson. intendent Schools. Page 3s-Traveling salesmen Harry Page Ss.-Aaskan Art Curios, by Albert Berry. Page 4O-Channel Athletics by NJ. S Perkins At EMPIRE OFFICE and NEWS STANDS = 25c
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-27

EMPIRE ads have thousands of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-27
Railroad Gets Lions Share.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Con- gress appropriated upward of S1O,- 000.0O0 for expenditure in Alaska during the current fiscal year These appropriations were all the territory got. however. as other legislation intended for the benefit Of the North country failed
 The most conspicuous example of
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-27

Elks meet tonight, 8 p. m. s27
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-27
Hundred and Seventy Five Thousand Is Appropriated for
 the Work.
S10,OOO,OOO FOR ALASKA
Congress ApprOpriateS a Big Sum for North Although Many
 Bills Lost.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Delv- ing into the appropriations of the last Congress 1t came to the notice of the big news gathering Organiza- tions today that the agricultural appropriation bill carries Sl75,OOO for the investigation of the kelp sit nation on the Pacific Coast includ- ing kelp fields of the coast of AL aska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-27
Faithfully yours,
 CHARLES 4. sULzER.

CHARLES A. SULZER nominee for Delegate to Con- gress an Alaskan of fourteen years residence who has been actively associated with the mining industry m the Territory. He IS identified with Alaskan development as a working developer The keystone of the foundation of his platform IS ALASKA FOR ALASKANS." He rep resents the real Alaska.
 -
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20
HELP OPPORTUNITIES"
IS CHARITIES SLOGAN

Receipts reported for the Fourteen
Christmas Opportunities" of the Associ-
ated Charities up to the close OF business
last evening aggregate $74473.
Opportunity No. T. for which SIS was
asked. is now closed, being over-sub-
scribed.
Opportunity No. l, one of the two largest,
is beyond the 100 mark, with slO45O
Oopprtunity No. g. for which SO a week
is needed for a year, has nearly reached
the century mark, with $3.50.
With five days remaining to Christmas,
the eight District workers of the Asso-
ciated Charities are looking for the clos
ing Of the opportunities in their respec-
tive districts. There has been a steady
increase in the receipts each day
A little more than IS. 900 remains to be
collected II the ffty-eight children are
to have home with their mothers dur
ing the next year. Contributions sent to
the Social Service House, 923SH street
northwest, will be promptly acknowl-
edged
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20

Mrs. Harold Walker, sister of the bride,
at her home on Sheridan Circle. They
will leave early in January for Mexico
City to which place Capt. Baron Won
Schoen has been transferred.
Miss NJ. Carey Thomas, president of
Bryn Mawr College. Bryn Mawr, Pa,
arrived at Washington yesterday and Is
at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy Wood entertained
at dinner last evening at their residence
in s street.
Miss Doris Fletcher Ryer. daughter of
Mrs. Fletcher Ryer, will be married to
Mr. Stanhope w. Nixon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Nixon, on January q in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest in New
a reception at the RitB-Carlton.
Lady Hesketh, of England, who has
been travelling in this country since Oc-
tober, arrived at Washington yesterday
and is at the Willard to remain until
Friday, when she leaves for New York.
She sails for England Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Brandeis will arrive in
Washington on Saturday from Vassar tc
pass the holidays with her parents, JUS
tlce and Mrs. Louis Brandels.
Mr. Elmer Dover, of Tacoma, Wash.
former secretary of the National Re
publican Committee, arrived at Wash
ington yesterday and Joined Mrs. Dover
and Miss Elizabeth Dover at the VIII
lard, where they are spending few days.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20
Purely Personal

John ]. Flaherty has gone to Brooklyn
to spend the holidays with relatives.
Harry NJ. Lamon left yesterday for
New York.
Leon f. Reilly leaves this week to
spend the Christmas season with his par
ents, at Boston.
Miss Irene Kemp, of New York, arrived
yesterday to visit Miss Sadye Wolfe at
the lie Grande apartments.
G. B. Taylor leaves today for State Col
lege, Pa, where he will deliver a lecture
before a farmers meeting.
Miss Leila Steele has returned from a
three weeks visit to Etaw, Ala.
Miss Anna NJ. Rous has gone to Lake
Providence, La, for the holidays.
w. w. Poultney is visiting friends in
Virginia.
H. I. Hopkins has returned from a
shooting trip in Maryland
Charles A Stanclifr has returned after
spending a month in Lanham, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20

of 513 Twelfth street northeast, were
thrown to the street. The boy received
a cut on his head
One Of the Oldest seamen in the navy
was introduced to the President yester-
day by Father Duffy. chaplain Of the
battelship Nevada, who likewise brought
along the youngest seaman in the serv-
iceI They were James Mccarthy, SO years
old. and Lloyd Cornell, 16. Seaman Nc
Carthy has served twenty-nine years in
the navy.
Anna Donaldson, 16 and pretty, objected
to having her face washed in snow and
screamed when Bennett Harren tried to
kiss her. An officer came to her rescue
and Harren was sent to Jail. In Police
Court yesterday the girl said she was at
tackled Sunday night by Harren. Judge
Mullowny suspended sentence, but warned
Harren to be more discreet.
Don't whet your appetite for Christmas
oysters. According to Information re-
ceived from local fish and oyster houses.
there is shortage. Recent storms have
prevented the boats from getting out
The recent cold wave caused some Dis
trict schools to exhaust their coal sup
ply. They have requistioned more fuel.
but the District supply has dwindled to
such an extent that It has been found
necessary for the District to go into the
open market and bid for coal. The schdAl
orders will be filled today