davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19

Smpel.N piteriet. De intermatio.
male 5pue | Stoefbolm. Statspo-
litiet % Oponaeliespolitiet bar ! be
iioite Gage, ~ifripes Der 10. Dec,
pGret itGrft optoget al at unoerisee
MuIigbeoen al en- 5orbinoelie mel.
lem yllobrpoerfonaen" $. 6. @n.
oerien og bans nternalionale 5GI.
Ter oa DC itore Supeltpperier | as.
benbapn.
llnoerisgelien bar iislsc 80. T."
fun funnel itprfe Troen paa oenne
WnligbeS. Oct oiier ia nemIig, at
8. 6. anoerien bIep Isslaot aIle.
rcoe | Suni Waaneo, iaaleoes at ban
bar prrct pao I'll SOB UNDER ale
SirpeItpuerierne, % bet er fonitate.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19

efter Oplpsningen al De in0pon-
liae Sfriitsitpffer innOt iaa Den bei
ti0elige Snopielie 5teo, og illltteIig
mootog 9iifoppen aIterens 5nfra.
mente iommen meo 0e unge BrGiter
% oeres SIpatninge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
st RefreatiOms6iem for aUinOer


@rosierer Cornelius Stau / 9sben.
6aun, Ser er fenot Tor fine iiInntro.
piifc Snteresicr, bar i 6eIae -.
I" pao i'm npIis aiosoe Suitrns
6poieIsooa itiitet ct aeaat paa 80.
300 Ser. Der ifal bare 3ru Stans
Rom o. anpenoeS til ct G%efreations.
biem Tor operanitrenate apinoer.
aontorOomer, 2urerin0er og andre
6pis 0eruer ct opilioen6e arbeioG
miolerti0iqt bar ipGffet. 9eitpreIien
ifaI beitna al Ssieiteretsiaaisrer Dit
lom, S%lotsprpit 9innemann, BRO.
iesior 0etbleiien. Brofuriit Stnu o1
2eautitiiteren Ielp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
6n nbeleia Scitebnnoler. 1orlc.

Gn nbeloia Scitebnnoler. 5orle.
ben fom en- Nono inc til 8ognmono
Senien / Ooenie % oiloe IrIge BAN
en- Seit. Dc fom lei operens ON
SonOelen; tbi Manoen holot Soften
/ Ell orimelig 1ris", inn rimelia
enoon, at @oanmanoen innot oct rig.
tigit at Iaoe Iolitiet ooerppre San.
6eIens en0eIige aiilutnina. San BAD
0erior SGlaeren fomme efter Een.
gene liot ienerc, % ba ban fom.
par Eolitiet. Der ogiao unbreSe fla
oner Den grimeIige Brig, til Ste.
DC. Otter Ell Somtale pno Eolitiitn.
tionen bite oct iie Oa oaion, at SGI.
aeren bnooe itinnlct Soften hos So9.
neiogoen / llIIerilep. 3poen bar i'll.
SIMS 1io." en- 9ieneitefnrl Msl.
Ter ira aiinilep.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19

aeramifer, arfiteft Qiortenien JON
Driitsleoer ior en- langere Aarr9f-
fe iorpagtet 9asiemoie IeglUerf oeo
6aaitrup. Oct er 9eniigten Der at
gennemipre en- omiattenOe 6abrifa-
ton al 89giliier, Der biOtil bar oa.
ret bentet ira llOlan0et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
Rmno. on alOuipae. gao asben

Wnno. on aloOipae. Ban 3sben-
bapnS aoGatorpS oiientliae Slagte
bltie fonitotereoes 6reoa1 ocn II.
Zee. ct 1ilipl6e al Wnno. og aIon.
ipae. Den panapI0enoe 60, ser par
ira SpoerupIGgncn, bopoe life par.
ret / 9ersrin9 meo bet eaentliac
0prptorn. ioet Den par ierit oireftC
til Sloatebuicne, oa 5iIf9Ioet i'll
0erfor ingen S~noiIpoelie pno Mar.
fe0ets SorIsb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19

9rmfncoe. On 26-nnrigBi9c Mar.
gretbe Hielien, 9liteo, er 5ormio.
ong Den IL. 3ec. iuuoet orufnet ct
Moiebul. Man iapneoe benoe ON
Nor9enen, os % man beepn6te at
leoe eiter benoe, bsrte man @aar.
oens Sunb tuoe peo Moien, bpor
eiget fanotes.
Sil. inolsbet Telegram err
Stprmmno Sans Feterien ioruIpffet
peo Gllesmereport | England. Den
fo~rulpffeoe, Der par forbpret meo 3.
moitet Sfonnert Diana" al Mor.
itaI, boeoe | 3uofsbins. San efter.
looer Sl,itru.
Wp bamif Snbnitri. st npoannet
N~ftieieIffab, nDnnf Bog os @uIp.
fIfiefabrif", BAR, ineo ben tenote
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19

Wnnbfnrblseen. JorfIoeet ON
ariaspresferoDens GorInneeIie bar
Den IA. Dec. til I. 1ebonoIins !
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-07
1T CAN'T BE DONE!

HEREi of peace
and opponents the other
Wilson. -
Friends of his Republican opponent making
deavor country with con strength for
Ar' = Hughes candidacy
President Wilson has the country enthusiastically
He has the friends of preparedness and peace
mas every Progressive who really holds policies above prejudice
ana deeds above vague promises.
He has the the states where suffrage is an
Psheo ac who hold their country first in their who
rage than the ppounist espou candidate who
before never has shown by his the conesccndng SYM
pathy
There but few where champions
give hum more than doubtful chance securing
issue has been Joined by the speeches the Republican candidate
"lch is OF sufficient worth to merit consideration
Behind Mr. Wilson there long record deeds legislation
@ puts far up abreast Of the times and popular demands
ton from present sentiment would be startling
He has the record of achievement
ne mas the slnbboleth of peace
He has the accomplishment of preparedness
ne has Congress which has stood noby behind his policies
he has been direct dligen, assertive and dominant.
public cherished ofr ideals them
the public approval
DoNEl
Republican reaction the guardians agents privilege and pre-
of progress?
INDEED,
Beat him. with the harvests penns wealth the country
never knew before?
Beat him. with the Governments the talk of the world?
Beat him. with labor employed good happiness
ward se1nblance of nation wide contentnlent
Beat him. with the vaults of the banks bulging
already enacted which the low interest
Beat him. with his neutrality achievements which have made
nation from the criminal sons
and fathers of the land?
Beat him. when law is highly respected when the national
respected when the flag has been made the signal preparedness
and people home loving God fearing and ready higher
acevenents IN the future than chroncd in the past
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-07
GOT THE HORSES ASHORE.
And He Didn't Go About II In the Reg
ular Official Way, Either.

In his younger days Sir Bryan Ma
hon was quite character in the army
and many are the tales that are told Of
his daredevil recklessness and his no
less ready rcsourccfulness in an emer-
gency.
Once, for instance. a lot of horses
had to be unloaded at Ismailia. There
were no boats and there was shortage
of sings, to say nothing of grommets.
breast girths and all the other queer
paraphernalia that discriminating Off
GERS delight in.
But Mahon, who is, of course, Il son
Of Erin's isle. had seen horses disem-
barked on the wild Irish coast many
and many time in rough and ready
fashion, and he knew what they could
do when they had to. So, while the
others were discussing ways and means
below decks, he simply threw these
horses overheard
The animals promptly swan ashore,
and while the horror stricken disem-
barking officer was looking on aghast.
too surprised even for words, Mahon
ordered the trumpet for STABLES" to
be sounded, and every horse promptly
lined up on the bcach-London Tele-
rraDh
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-07

aeropianes, down in submarines,
stccred warShips, sailed boats, shot at
w! !oarS and ridden cavalrNx horses
But the things he is proudeSt of are
his visits to the front. for he has been
there not once but many times. His
first visit was Il matter of considerable
family discussion. In tho royal family
of Italy all such matters are talked
over III the same fashion that they
would lie in any large American fam
lily.
at the front young Iumbert dis
played the same fcalesSncss that has
characterized his father during his stay
there. He went practically everywhere.
fell in love with the soldiers. was pct
ted hy them in return and. all in ALL
had a fine .imc,
brought L, in he tolerant manner of
his father. llumbert is all boy. through
and through. and is not averse to some
of the mischief that charactelizes the
American boy
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-07
DRILLED TO PERFECTION.
Secret of the Military Success of the
Madman of the Northn

From drill man gets accustomed to
doing under any circumstances what
has been hammered into his brain time
after time till it becomes second nature
to him.
Charles MI. of Sweden. "the mad
man of the north" ripped most of
Europe up the back again and again
because his soldiers were drilled to
perfection before he let them take the
field at a time when there was great
neglect of drill in other armies. He
valued 1000 we'll drilled fighters above
10000 not so we'll drilled, and. madman
or genius. his judgment was vindicatcd
repeatedly in terrible battles.
One night Charles MI. was SURPRISED
in Poland by an attacking army of
5000 when his scent force of GOO was
sleeping. t." the ,'nad from the OK
hanstlon "F /" larl march Before his
out ;i. >rnt,i.rlS could he driven
in his small band was aroused. mount
ca. formed in battle line-all in pitchy
hlackneSs-and swung into a fierce
charge upon the enemy. Ey daylight
the Russians and Poles who had
thought TO eat him up were virtually
hnnlIiiIated.- Westminster Gazette.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-07
OLD WOMAN MAKES HAY.
Although Eighty four Years Old, She
Can Now and Has Fine Garden.

Although Eightyfour Years Old, She
Can Now and Has Fine Garden.
Cookeville, Tenn.-Nlrs. Nellie France,
aged eighty-four, who lives near Beaver
Hill, moved hay recently. Aunt Mel
lie enjoys remarkably good health.
She has a splendid garden which she
has made herself. doing all Of the
hoeing
While her hay was being moved she
Went to the bayfield, and asked per-
mission to drive the mower, which was
being pulled by two large mules. Her
request being granted, she made sew
eral rounds in the large hay field. She
did the work with steady nerve and
insisted upon driving longer, but the
overseer, fearing that she would over
exert herself, prevailed upon her not
to do so.
The day following, however, she
donned her sunbonnet and went back
to the haytield and raked all day.
She frequently rides horseback from
her home to Monterey. a distance of
eight miles.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-07
envy KINGS SON.
Italian Boys Would Like to Visit
Front Like Prince.
is LOVED BY THE SOLDIERS.
Heir Apparent to Italian Throne Has
Had Some Remarkable Adventures.
Has Ridden In AeropIanes and Sub
marines and Shot Wild Bears.

Rome. The most envied boy in all
Italy is Iumbert Nicholas Thomas
Jean Marie-envied not because he is
heir apparent to the Italian throne, but
because he is the youngest boy who
has been officially permitted to see the
Italian front
This only son Of King Victor EN-
manuel is but twelve years old and
has had some remarkable adventures.
He is head Of the young explorers of
Italy, a body that corresponds to the
boy scouts in America, and he has
done lot of things that any boy
would like to do. He has gone up in
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


THE EXECUTIVE:
President; R;es psnt;d.n; iWoodr9w 8 Wilson
CABINET OFFICERS.
Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo
Attorney General, ........ JAS G. MacReynolds
Secretary of NJ Garrison
Secretary of the Navy =. Josephus Daniels
Secretary uf the Interior ! .. Franklin Lane
Secretary of Agriculture. David 4: Houston
Secretary of Commerce. William c. Redheld
Secretary of Labor. William b. Wilson
U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice. ........ :. Edward Douglass White
Associate, Justices-Joseph McKenna Oliver
Wendell H2lmes o!m William R. Day, Joseph ep!
ney, Charles Evans Hughes, w. H. Reynolds.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
p. j, McCumber r.......................W Wahpeton
CoNGREssMEN
Geerse n Young VALLEY City
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
Ggnited States District Judge. &c. F. Amidon
United States Marshal. ........: 5. Doyle
United States Attorney ....... Edward Engerud
Clerk of United States Court j 4; Montgomery At,
Goeeter efRk of custom Jud
STATE SUPREME COURT,
Chief Justice. .......... .......,,..:.:C j. RISK
Associate Justices \: NJ. Christianson e. i.
Burke, E. Is. Goss, A. ~ Bruce: ;...;.:..
Clerk of Supreme Court ..........R X. D. Hos skins
Reporter er................... .......F. W, Ames
STATE OFFICERS.
Lieutenant Governor ,..... John H. Frame
Secretary of State ............... Thomas HAN
State Auditor. ...,............t Carl y; Jorgensoh
State Treasurer. .................... John steene
Sup't Public Instruction .....,..... =. } Taylor
Commissioner of Insurance =. w. Y. Taylor
OF # AgFicntnre Rohert nderlon u Fnt
W. H. Mann, w. H. Stutsman. ...............
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. Nv. j kneeshaw
Court Stenographer. 49,. Laura j. Daubenberg
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District ct............H Henry Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District Ole 7 A1vig
......... John Balsdon and JAS. Morgan
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Audltor, Kobert Gue T. Wor1
oierk Ger Of the District Court S; Robertson
States Attorney M. 6rli'ison
Heeister hay Of Deeds John McGanvran
Superintendent of Schools s-..... Fred j. ReheT
Public Administrator No;.o1,n hnan n,r hH
County Surveyor. Malcolm haTllhs
County Coroner ..........,..... DrN Stfo!hheis
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Comr District. Nell Nlcolsoh
Second Comr District sam lVersoh
Third Comr District. Robert Lang
Fourth Com'r District ..........S.G u ETIckeon
Fifth Com'r District u................Alex Hussell
CITY OFFICERS.
M.vor ...... John J. Power
Aldermen Is, Ward John j. Boyd, DR.. T, Smith
Aldermen 2nd Ward . r. I. Burke. VIM Stranger
Citv Auditor john Shcehan
City Treasurer .J"nh u, M,lne b
Chief of Police James Al = i.Ieu I
Assessor. II ~ iid M ldn
City Attorney ,................": D. i'ichson
Police Magistrate ,............... y. u. McSao
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-07
ANCIENT COMMUNITY HOUSE.

Relic Discovered Near Santa Fe Said
to Be 1000 Years Old.
Santa Fe, N. M.-The discovery of a
hitherto unknown community house,
estimated to be thousand years old,
at Otowi the prehistoric settlement
thirty miles west OF Santa Fe, was an
nounced recently by Mrs. l.. I. Wilson
OF Philadelphia, in charge of an ar
Genealogical expedition of the Phila-
delphia Commercial museum.
Pottery of an unknown design and
an immense sacrifcial altar are among
the relics found in the newly unearth-
ed ruins.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-07
A Good One.

81 don't know what to name my new
hunting horse"
why don't YOU call him SenSi1ive:"
WHY SenSiive:"
because notice lie so easily takes n
fence. i Baltimore American.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-07

"Fop, tell me some conunurums'-
"Conundrums? Why, I. don't know
any conundrums, my son.
"Oh. yes, you do. l heard mother
tell Aunt Mary the other day that you
keep her guessing most of the time.''-
Exchange
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-07
Advertised Letter List

The following list of uncalleG for
letters have been received al the
Langdon post office for the week end
ing September 7th, 1919.
GENTS LIST
Britt, Clyde Conner, Sam
Dinnie, John Falconer, Dan
Haney, F. J. lverson, Gilbert
karls, Martin knaccak, Herman
Olson, George O'Connel, Harry
Patterson, DR.. Ruble, Henry
Sutton, John Wise, Lambert
LADIES LIST
Smith, Peal Burus, Mrs. Edith
Wailln, Hilda, 4 White, Mrs. Maggie
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay
charge of one cent for advertising.
A. |. koehmstedt, Postmaster.
Democrat Want Ads will pay YOU
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-07
GETS FIRST CHICAGO PENSION
John Asnew, Eighty five, Had Been
City Employee Since 1882

Chicago. = John Agnew, eighty FIVE
years old. who until July / this year
had been city employee since 1852,
received check recently which was
the first payment by the municipal
pension board under the pension act
passed five years ago.
The presentation was made by May.
or Thompson. Mr.. Agnew's sixty-four
years of municipal service began with
membership in the volunteer fire de-
partment
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-07

Democrat Want Ads will pay you.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-07
The Remarkable Failing.

There is certainly one odd thing
about tiShcrmcus stories''
whats that"
when they talk of their big catches
they don't seem to know when to draw
the line. Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
ball PLAYERS Who
Stole ACROSS PLATE
Three Steals.

Collins. White Sox-In ninth inning
on July 2S, Shawkey and Nunamaker
OF New York; first inning on August
"a, Gallia and Henry of Washington;
third inning on September 80, Bagby
and De Berry OF Cleveland.
Shotten, Browns-In third inning
on July z, Johnson and Ainsmith OF
Wash ngton; second inning on August
8, Ayers ad Ainsmith of Washington;
first inning on September 10, Cullop
and Walters OF New York.
Two Steals.
Roth. Indians-In fourth inning on
August "a, johnson and Picinich OF
Philadelphia; ninth inning on Sep
temper 80, William and Lynn OF Chi
cago.
Zeider, Cubs--In fifth inning on
June 2S. Mamaux and Gibson Of Pitts
burgh; first inning on June 2S, Steele
and Snyder, OF st. Louis.
One Steal.
Carey, Pirates-In fourth inning on
August 13, Lott and Snyder OF st.
Louis.
Chapman. Indians--In first inning
on April %, Fincher and Hartley Of
St. Louis.
Cobb, Tigers-In eighth inning on
August %. McElwee OF Philadelphia
Evers. Braves-In eleventh inning
on June %. Schauer and Rariden Of
New York.
Fitzpatrick, Braves--In first in
ming on July II. Knetzer and Wingo
OF Cincinnati.
Fletcher Giants-In eighth inning
on September 9. Demaree and Burns
Of Philadelphia.
Graney, Indians--In first inning on
May "a, Bush and Meyer OF Phiiadel-
pha.
Hooper. Red Sox-In the first IN
ming on June "a, Nabors and Murphy
Of Philadelphia.
Johnson. Browns-In ninth inning
on May 8. McTlgue and Stannage Of
Detroit
Johnston. Prates-In second inning
on September 1. Toney and Wingo OF
C'ncinpati.
Moeiler. Nations-In second inning
on July %. Boland and Baker OF De
troit.
Pratt Browns-In seventh inning
on August 4, Gregg and Cady Of Bos-
ton.
Shanks, Nationals-ln 1rst inning
on Septenber 2. Sheehan and Piclnich
OF Philadelphia.
Wambsganss. Indians-In fifth in
ming on September Z, Faber and
Schalk OF Chicago.
Whitted. Phillies-In second inning
on June -. Mamaux and Gibson Of
Pittsburgh.
Zimmerman, Cubs--fn fourth inning
on June 8, Nehf and Gowdy Of Bos-
ton.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
BY H. B. ROBERTSON.

OAllou IIeob oldA Correspondent.
RIO de JANEIRO, Nov 25.-(By
MaiD-All OF Brazl's athletic sports
except a peculiar form OF rough and
tumble boxing. are imported.
OF these. football (soccer). horse
racing and rowing are the most
popular. Bull fighting. current be-
ef in the United States TO the con-
trary Notwithstanding, not a Brazil
ian pastime. II has not been toler-
ated since the days of the empire.
"Pelota" a Spanish version OF hand
ball played with a basketwork racket
on the players hand. although pro-
h'b ted on account Of its gambling
tendencies, has a large following. 1t
is remarkable principally for the
lightning rap'dity with which II is
played. An American handball artist
would find himself fairly bewildered
at the speed with which the pelota
players handle the ball
The Brazilian's love of horse flesh
has built fine tracks in every city and
town OF the country. The Derby and
Jockey Clubs Of Rio de Janerio are
famous all over this continent.
Horses, costing huge sums, are i'm
HMAANu AAWAAA AEAtAAAA ANhANf 80 CNt
tine and the United States to run for
worth while stakes in this city and
Sac Paulo
The season opens in April and
closes in November, and every Sun
day and holiday crowds number ng
up to sixty or even a hundred thous-
and go to the courses to play their
lunches. Large amounts change
hands each race at the government
controlled betting stalls.
A race crowd at Rio is a gorgeous
spectacle, the elite and common peo-
pie mingling in the enjoyment Of a
common passion. The trotters and
PAGER, product OF road and highway,
are unknown to Brazil.
The races are running races. The
Braz Ian is a rider, with no superior
In the world, not a driver Outs de OF
the large cit es a carriage is a curl
os ty in Brazil.
There are n this city scores Of ath-
letic clubs with thousands OF mem
bers These clubs make football
their chief drawing card. When the
Flamengo, Flum nense, Botafogo,
America, villa Isabel and Sac Chris
tovao teams play on the champ on
ship ser es Of this city, the winner OF
which plays teams from Argentine,
Paraguay, Uruguay and possibly
Ch le for the international cup, the
excitement in as intense as II Is among
fans during the baseball world
series. It is the back lot" game Of
Brazil.
The bay OF Rio de Janeiro affords
ideal facilities for the development
of the art OF scull and oar and the
regattas here draw enormous crowds
OF enthusiastic supporters. Great
ferry boats and hundreds Of smaller
craft gaily decorated in partisan
cclors follow the races and the
whistles of nearly all Of the steamers
In the harbor greet the winning
she'll.
Should Brazil ever enter the
Olympic games she would pin her
faith to her tennis players to make
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS

Football captains selected To lead
college teams for 1917, include the
following:
College. Captain. Position.
Pennsylvana-Henry Miller; End.
Brown--Mark Farnum; Guard.
Colgate-D. r. West: Tackle.
NRle-A. L. Gates: End.
Pittsburgh-H c. Carlson; End.
Harvard-W. II. Wheeler; Tackle
Princeton-W r. Wilson; End.
Cornell-F. T. Shiverick: Quarterb.
Dartmouth--F J. Dussosoit: End.
Columbia--D A. Cochran; Halfback
Tufts-Erling Doane; Fullback.
Lafayette-John A. Weldon; ualfb.
Pa. St. COl.-R. A. Higgins; End.
Carl. Inds.-George Tibbetts End
Syracuse-Joseph nuMoe: End.
ARMY McC. Jones; Tackle.
Navy-Thomas g. T. sher: End.
Spgfd. YMCA-H. d Drew; Halfb.
Rutgers--K. ~ Kendall; Tackle.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
CITY IFAGrF MEETING.

At a meeting Of the City Basketball
League last night the rules we're
amended 70 permit the signing OF four
teen players by each manager IN the
league The rule was changed for the
convenience OF william Finerty, man.
ager OF the General Chem cal rom-
pany FIVE, who has TO pick his seRm
from the three shifts Of workers IN the
plant
F.nerty also announced that the
Chemicals expected - play their re-
naming games in ST Paul's Hall.
Chester but that the change could not
be made until after the first OF the
year. AT present the team 10 playing
as a travelling Ave.
II also was announced that T. q.
Gimmell has been appo nted a member
OF the league referee sfaf. All the
team managers reported a successful
season to date.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

the men about our reputation
for assortment and prices. SIPS
to $500.
Why not underwear Our
values DEFY comparison. csc to
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

Rochester-Edward NJ. Ogden: End.
worces. Acad.--I. u. Manning: Grd
Stevens-Benny Marshall; End.
Williams-G. r. Clifford; Tackle.
w Virginla-Clay Hite; Halfback
Lehigh--Willam Halsted: Hnifbaok.
Ursinus--Eug Grossman: Tackle.
Abr ght-Peter Gambler: Tackle.
Dickinson--Mauricc Palm; Halfbck.
Conway Hell-Enoc Gdnajo; Halfb.
Lebanon Val.--S. y Morrieon: Half
Villanova--C. A. McCuciln; Halfb
Allegheny W. Harbaugh: Centre
Ver1nont-H II. Dcnning; Tackle.
New York Un.-H. G. Cam: Halfb
st JOINS Annp.--Herb. Bowers: Cd
Amherst Aggs.--Rog. W. Week. Hb
Colby-Ernest p Berry: End.
Unlon-F. u. Moynlhan: Halfback.
Wesl. Conn )--Chas. Roswell: End
Haverford-J. NJ. Crosman; Halfb
Phil Andover-El. G.. Stover; End
Bensir p Lon. Robertson; Half
Susquehanna--Goorge Kirk: Halfb
Gettysburg Markle: Tackle.
Wash. & jeff. McCreight; Halfb.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
.EPWORTH LEAGUE WILL
BRING xmas Greer

The Epworth TeaRie Of Wilmington Is
again preparing to bring cheer 70 some
homes that otherwise would have no
Christmas. The public can be OF great
assistance in this work by purchasing a
pair Of children's stockings, rolling one
stocking into the toe Of the other, being
sure 10 leave the stocking with the size
on the outside, and filling it up wiki
toys and the goodies" Of Christmas
These stockings. are TO be left at Union
NJ. r. Church, Fifth and Washington
streets. any time on Thursday, Decem-
Der 81, and win be distributed from
there.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
All But One of Brazil's
Athletic Sports Are Imported

q showing. Tennis is played with
enthusiasm and skill in every city
in the country, the climate making Il
enjoyable the year around
At Campo Soa Christovao, the homo
OF the American club, every Saturday
and on the frequent holidays, may
be heard that music TO all American
ears, "Slide! He's safel Kill the
Umpi" Baseball is being introduced
TO the Braz an fan.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

AT least one tie is expected by
every man ...... SOC, 65c, S1.00
An Umbrella or a Walking
Stick. Why not? S1.00 to $500
When it comes to Shirts ask