davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-22

always--Miss Lillian Birney, Mr. and
Mrs Gllmer Brenizer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Colquitt.
I had a little chat with Mrs. n. l..
Rust ana Mrs. rust Smith, both dr.
tInguished looking women in hand.
some black Gowns, and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Taliaferro. Mrs. TeIla-
ferro also wore n graceful black cos
tune and so did Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man. Indeed, black seemed quite as
popular as sapphire blue was at the
"hite House Tuesday evening.
Newmsns Present.
Commissioner and Mrs. Oliver p.
Newman were there, likewise Mrs.
Newman's guest, Mrs. Cline: and the
Misses Marie and Enid Sims were
with Commissioner and Mrs. Louis
Brownlow, Mrs, James Ellerston
mrs. Ira Copley Mrs, Ira Bennett
and Miss Amy Bennett, Congressman
and Mrs Henry Allen Cooper. Mrs.
kincheloe. Mrs, Theodore Tiller,
hisiey Hunt, Boiling Gait, Mr., and
Mrs. Walter Penfeld-these are but
a few OF the pleasant people I saw,
Mrs. Penfeld In one OF the prettiest
OF the brides who have come to Wash
fngton recently and her green velwt
gown was most becoming,
Other Netabies.
AIR. and Mrs, Joseph Davies were
there. also Mr., and Mrs, Rufus Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and the
Misses Brown, Mrs. Henry Clay
Browning. Mr.. and Mrs, John Bald.
win Cochran, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
George Barnett. the Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Gregory, Miss Jane
Gregory, Mrs. Charles A. Douglas,
and Miss Margaret Douglas. Solicitor
General and Mrs. John W. Davis.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Assistant At.
torney General and Mrs. Samuel Jor.
dan Graham. Mrs. and Mrs. Cone
} Johnson, Mrs, Samuel Burieigh Nil.
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. nm. OF
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
senator Ph-I.s Dinner H..,

senator James ID, Phelsn was host
at dinner last evening. entertaining in
compliment Ia Lady Hesketh. who
was Miss sharon, OF California. The
guests asked to meet Lady Hesketh
were the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs, McAdoo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Caspar Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
George T., Eustis, Mrs william Don.
man, of San Francisco. and John r.
Bowie, OF San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Head Stopped Up? Can't Breathe
Try the Wick VAPORUB Treatment

Nick's "NAPoRUB" Salve over the
throat and chest, covered with a
warm flannel cloth. The body heat
every breath, opening the air pas
ka6es. loosening the phlegm. and
healing the raw surfaces. For deep
eksst colds, first apply hot wet towels
TO open the pores. Vick's is then alb
sorbed through the skin. taking out
that tightness and soreness csc. soc,
or Sl.0O
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Mrs. Walsh Entertnias.

Mrs. o. n. =. Belmont. OF New York.
was the guest In whose honor Mrs
Thomas y. Walsh entertained at din.
ner last evening.
The other guests were Miss Lota
Robinson, T. u. Scott and !. X. Bloom.
~. all OF New York. and Mrs stephen
Osborn. OF Denver. who are visiting
Mrs Walsh, and a distinguished com.
. any OF WaShinRtonianH, including the
Spanish Ambassador and Nine. RiRno
the Japanese ambassador. Mr. Sato:
the Postmaster General and Mrs
Iurleson, Senator and Mrs willard
Il. salisbury, the Swiss Minister aud
Nine. Ritter. MAJ Gen. aud Mrs
George Barnett. Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Charles Warren. Mr.
aud Mrs Davis Jayne nm. col. and
Mrs. Charles Fenton. MI. and Mrs. I'D.
ron Bradley. Mrs. Thomas y. Dayard.
Mrs. John u. Henderson. John n. Hen.
derson, Jr,, Colonel Raybaud. military
attscho OF the Argentine embassy:
Mrs Samuel Spencer. Mrs. Richard ~
Townsend. Miss Mabel BOA rdman.
Mise Mott. III. Charles Swisher. Rear
Admiral o'Neill captain Barber. Judge
Bailey Lamar. and Colonel
Mott. An Hawaiian orchestra PLAYED
during the evening and Nation Boyce
Cove a delightful program on the
great pipe organ In the library.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
LANsINes HONOR GUESTS
Solicitor, General and Mrs. Davis
Give Dinner.

The. Solicitor General and Mrs. John
w. Davis were hosts at dinner last
evening at their home. In sixteenth
street. when they entertained In honor
o. the Secretary or State and Mrs.
Lansing. The other guests were Jus.
tice James Clark McReynolds, Assist.
ant Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Andrew.J. Peters, the Counselor
OF the State Department and Mrs.
Frank l.. Polk, DIR. and Mrs Cary T.,
Grayson. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Glas.
gov, Mrs. Walker X. Lord. of Balti.
more. who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Da.
visi Miss Colgan and Mr.. Richard
Crane. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and their
guests later attended the Southern 80.
ciety ball at the Pan-American build.
ing.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Hosts.

Mt and Mrs. Richardson Gibson en-.
'fisined at dinner last night. having
aH their guests the Charge d'AnaIres
OF chiiesand Nine. Munizagn, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. g. Stapleton, who have recent
~ purchased the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John sidney Webb, In Massachusetts,
avenue. after living many years In
England: the Director Of the Mint
and Mrs, Won Engleken. Mr. and Mrs
John Cochran and Mr.. and Airs. T.. "
Bieitung. OF New York. who came
over for the ball Of Mr. and Mr.. I'D
ION Bradley on Wednesday night.
:.
Mrs. DRbney Harrison aud Mrs.
lhilip walker have come up from
their homes at lioyce. Va, for few
days In Washington and are at the
Shorcham
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
To yi.ir In Maryland.

senator and Mrs. J, CIV. Beckham
viii pass the Christmas holidays with
Dr. and Mrs wyse at their home IN
Pikesville. baltimore county. Md.
-
Mr.. aud Mrs Edison Bradley have
gone To New York To remain until
the New Year. Mr. aud Mrs. Bradley
will entertain at a reception on New
Year Day from ) To o'clock, as has
been their custom for several years.
There will be dancing during the
afternoon,
The Washington times., 1916-12-22

Applied in Salve Form Over Throat
and Chest Relieves by Inhalation
and Absorption.
Napor treatments are bsst for in
Examinations Of the air passages Ths
the innamed surfaces without disturb
ing the stomach, as internal medicines
Will do. very convenient vapor
treatment IL good application of
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Terrace 10 Fnyoriir.
Hundreds OF People.

Some names? Why, ! saw hundreds
81 people l knew, Senator and Mrs.
Atlec Pomerene. Senator and Mrs
Claude Swanson. Mai. Gen. and Mrs
Hugh l.. SOFT and Miss Blanchard
scott. Mr., and Mds, Victor Kaufman
and Mrs. W. w. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampson Gary--Mrs. Gary lovely as
The Washington times., 1916-12-22

Mrs. !, :, Garland and Miss Mary
Garland viii be hostesses at tea ON
December - In compliment To Miss.
Mary Pearre and Miss Emily kutz
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Specials for Friday and Saturday Only

Plain colored Turkish Bath Towels with
handkerchief edge, in pink, blue, hello.
green, orange, and yellow.
Large size towels special, each. 81 rs
Guest size towels special, each. 500. soc
Wash Cloth to match; special, each. Use
Scalloped Edge Turkish Bath Sets, pink
and blue, plaids and stripes, ribboned and
boxed. large towel, l guest towel, and
wash cloth. Special set. $1.85 and $2.25
Turkish Bath Sets, of pink and blue,
fancy borders. | large and guest towel,
with face cloth to match, Set $3.50
Turkish Bath Sets of towels and wash
cloths, assorted colors and sizes. Each
40e to $6.25
Scalloped and Hemstitched Embroider-
ed Pillow Cases, Envelope Cases, and Day
Cases, of finest cotton, ribboned and boxed
Special, pair, $3.50. $l.S5. $2.2s and SITS
Scalloped Edge Pure Linen Tea Sets. l
centerpiece and 18 assorted doylies; A. 6,
and inch, Very special. set. 49,. SIPS
Hemstitched Pure Linen Hand-drawn
Scarfs and Squares, beautiful designs
Very special, each ,,,............. $l.25
Pure Linen Arabian Lace Table Covers
and Scarfs, of rare design. Very special
each Observation-Disclosures. $500
Madeira embroidered Pure Linen
Baby Pillows, beautiful designs with pillow.
Special, each. ....,.,. 81 so to $500
Real Filet Lace and Cut Work Baby Pill
lows, with motifs and lace edge with pillow.
Each ,.................$ $3.50 to $4,000
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Chapter Plans Dance.

Omicrom Chapter OF the Kappa Phi
Fraternity will hold Its annual Christ
mas dance Wednesday evening. DE.
cember - Rt the Lafayette Hotel.
Miss Taylor Logic. daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. u. u. Logic. who VIII make
her debut on Tuesday afternoon At
large reception at the Washington
club viii be extensively entertained
during the season. MT. and Mrs. John
walker Holcpmbe viii give dinner
In her honor at the chevy Chase
club on December - and on Dec-m
bcr 20 Or. and Mrs. W n Butler
viii give n tea dance for her at their
home In Chevy Chase, Miss Logie's
uncle and aunt. Mr.. aud Mrs. charles
Coles Tucker win entertain at dinner
at the chevy Chase club In compli.
ment 10 Miss Logic on the evening oT
January ..
Following the debut reception of
Miss Logic on Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs.
Logic viii entertain company OF
thirty'siN ut buffet supper and
theater party,
The Washington times., 1916-12-22

Madeira Hand-scalloped Pure Linen
Tea Napkins, ribboned and boxed. Very
special, dozen ................. $3.50
Japanese Blue Print Novelty Pieces,
bamboo. chrysanthemum cherry blossom,
orchid. and other designs. 72-inch, Sl.75;
60-iDch $l.25: 54-inch, $l.00. 48-inch,
s5t; 36-inch, soc; l7x50-inch Scarfs,
each ................... 35f
Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels,
guest size, rare value at the special price of,
each ................... soc
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Congressional club Reception.

The Congressional club has cards
out for reception on New Year Day
from 4 To : o'clock.
Nine. Ida J.. Scudo RaEland. pianist.
viii be the guest of honor at the
weekly reception OF the club this
afternoon. She viii present the fol,
lowing program:
"Toccata," Bach,Tausig: "Gavotte
and Musette." d'Albcrt; "Etude de
Concert" Am Nicer" "Erlkoenig. !"
Liszt: "Andante hnale de Lucia al
LammeTmoor,' Lcschetizky: Noe,
turno." OPP. 10, No. >; "Polonaise." Op.
%. Chopin.
Nine. Ragland has studied abroad
since childhood and has received nu.
merous honors from royalty Of Eu-
ropean countries before whom she
has nnnAarnd
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Hall In FuiI swing.

However. tie dancing soon broke
through all formality. and ere long
the ball was in fun swing.
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoO. Miss
Rones. Miss Wilson. In "A robins egg
blue gown and wearing the bandeau
in her hair which she affects 40 much
this season; DIR. and Mrs. Grayson
Mrs. Hartman. Miss Ruth Hitchcock.
Miss Frances Traver, Miss Margaret
McChord. Miss Margaret Howard
were among those who joined in the
dancing.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
bridge For Mrs. Hall.

Col. and Mrs, r. T. Knox will en-
terrain at a bridge party OF three
tables this evening at their apartment
in the Westmoreland In honor OF Mrs.
Archibald Hall. who Is staying at the
Grafton.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22

Major and Mrs, W. y. Hughes. of
Nashville, Tenn, are visiting Capt.
and Mrs. w \, Hughes, IT,. at 1871
California street during the Christ
mas holidays,
The Washington times., 1916-12-22


Miss Minna Blair will be presented
which her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Blair, will give at Rau.
scher's. There will be about 300
guests. The large ball rooms have
been deliberately and artlstically deco.
rated with evergroens, among which
quantities OF twinkling red lights will
be hidden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair have as their
house guests several school friends
OF their son, Montgomery Blair, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair will entertain ut
dinner OF twenty-five covers before
the ball.
The Misses Hamilton. daughters OF
OF Mr.. and Mrs George Hamilton will
give a dinner tonight at their resi-
dence In New Hampshire avenue, TAX.
Ing their guests later To the party
which Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair
VIII give at Rauscher's.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. stuart jackson. OF
Montclair. ". j.. arrived In Washing
ton this morning TO pass the holidays
with Mr.. Jackson's mother. Mrs. Aug
ustus Jackson. Mrs. Stuart jackson
formerly was Miss Lily Cox. OF this
city.
-
The Third Assistant Secretary OF
state and Mrs. william Phillips enter.
tanned dinner company last even.
ing, their guests including the Ven.
eyuelsn minister. Senior Dominica: Sen.
orita Dominici and the new Minister
from Panama and Nine. Porras
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
MISS MARY VEEDER
DEBUTANTE TODAY
Washington Club Converted
Into Evergreen Bower
for Occasion.

The Washington Club has been con.
verted into beautiful Christmas
scene. with elaborate decorations OF
holly, mistletoe. and evergreens for
the reception this afternoon, which
Commodore r, Dewitt veeder, u. t.
N. retired. and Mrs. veeder, will give
to present their slaughter. Miss Mary
Veeder, to society,
Mrs. Veeder and Miss Veeder will
receive their guests Just inside the
doorway of the great ballroom, while
at the far end OF the room. In the bow
window, n stringed orchestra will fur
nish the music for the dancing. The
numerous bouquets sent to the at
tractive debutante will be banked on
the mantels In that room. with tho
Christmas decorations as a back
ground.
Gown Of white TuIIe.
Miss veeder Will wear u becoming
gown OF white tuils over cloth OF sill
yer, and will carry an armful OF
American Beauty roses. Mrs. veeder
will be gowned In black lace over
white taffeta.
Mrs. Thomas Howard, wife Of
Rear Admiral Thomas H. Howard.
4. y. N, retired. and their daugh.
ter, Mrs. James Proctor Morton;
Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard. and
Mrs. Theodore Dewey. will pre-.
side at the tea table. while assisting
them will be. among others. Miss
NINA Blair. Miss Margaret Fahne
stock, Miss Reeves Harris. Miss Emily
kutz. Miss Dolores Crawford, Miss
Lydia Chaplin, Miss Roberta Wiley.
Miss Katherine Goodwin, Miss Gather.
Inc Lenihan, Miss Julia Price, Miss
Nina Cameron. Miss Muriel Denys,
Miss Flory Bsrnhart, the Misses
Christy OF Annapolis: Miss Harriet
Loyc, the Misses futile. Miss Nellie
johnson, and Miss Ssilie Beecher.
Commodore and Mrs. veeder will
give a dinner at the Army and Navy
club for Miss Needer ON January iS
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Leaving for Holidays,

Mrs, James Stafford and Miss Gladys
Stafford. who have an apartment In the
Connecticut for the winter. are spend
ing the Christmas holidays In Brook
line, Mass,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

lincoln A.: C;EJoe Welsh drey with
die Clark, irsti Pat Manley defeated Tommy
Austin, Tommy Laherty stopDed Kid Wool
man. third Young Whitley Fitzgerald won
from Young Monroe.
NONPAREIL A. C.---Joe Borreil won from
Jack nlaekburn, FREDDY Moody drew with
doe Miller, Kid Paris quit TO Battling MUIR
r9y, fourth; Eddie Kelly beat Tammy Short.
frankie Conway defeated Leo Flynn.
GAYETY-BattlinE Auritts WON from
Harry Fleming. Young Gunboat Smith beat
Johnny O'keeie,. Tommy HumIneli defeated
Jneob Green. Mike Brady outpointed Tommy
out Dlckey Williams. first.
NEW YORK-Marty Cross defeated Harry
Cattle, Irish Patsy Cline knocked out Jimmy
Jarvis, hrsti Eddie Dorsey won from sham
Q'Brien, Georgie UndeTyxood beat While An
drews, Danny Foy defeated battling Miller
Kid haseh outeln ssed Joe hall. Joe Herman
on,slugged Frankie Williams, u forty-year-
BOsTON-;Harry Carlson defeated Larry
Hansen, twelve rounds.
OKLAHOMA CIrY-OttO Wallace knock
ed out Bobby Wallace. third.
ATLANTA. GA.--Loekport Jimmy Duffy
ten rounds.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM = Danny Field.
drew with Kid Curiey, Sugher Dugan OUT
pointed Eddie .saylor. Silent Burns knocked
out Young HrOwn. nrsti Reds Mcfadden and
Young shoemaker drew, Young Dixon drew
with Young Meinerney.
BUFFAL0-Jake Schiller defeated Johnny
O'IearS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

last tee I'm three strokes under fours, and
n five in the string at that
Realizing he had a fine chance for n
thirty-three, with the possibility OF n thirty
two. Reid got badly wabbly and took six
for the hole. which is the way most golf
stories seem to end.
Charlie Hofrner did his wabbling right
at the start of his round yesterday. IL
looked as though he was going to continue
his terrible putting Of the day before. when
he took four puts on the very first hole.
At that he went out in n thirty-hve, which
they do say Is going some"
After that Hoffner began a session OF
cup-rimmng, in and out again putting. that
rarely cost him more than two puts, no
matter at what corner of the green he
found himself.
Puff of Dust
Dave Cuthbert. Huntingdon Valley held
the pace OF Hoffner, with whom he played,
through the first few holes. but after that
he did his tourney stunt-blew up on few
holes right in row and built up some
costly stroking.
Cuthbert made merry on the blind four
teenth in the morning when he shot his
ball over the slope straight at the pin.
There was n pun OF dust distant call
ing out and all was still. Coming to the
green, Cuthbert's ball lay hard by the pin
for an easy putt.
The ball had struck one Of the players
ahead
The luck OF golf is shown by the fact
that Peter OHara, Pittsburgh, matched the
75-75-76 of Fraser with a 76-75-76. Fraser
has the title today OEiara claims the
worst Of 1t in many battle abroad. He
cited instances at the nineteenth hole.
where time and again in the old country
he had led a field by one or two strokes,
only TO be worsted at the finish by that
margin.
+ But tn best mon won It today. I'm
tellin' ye," and he congratulated Fraser
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Fields and Curley Draw

SOUTH gETHI.EHEAi, Pa;. Oct, 2i.xzpanny
up before the south Bethlehsm A, c. last night.
went 10 Fields. and the sixth round, which
went 10 curley, sughsr Dugan 9utpoin!ed I'd.
out Young Brown. one round Reds McFadden
Ssa Yeans 0pH pson and Young Mcinerny drsw foaT
rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Scraps About Scrappers

Everything was quiet from a Johnny KIlbane
standpoint while he appear ring behind the
footlishts. but now we hear from the great lit
any one at l22 and Fred Welsh al l88 pounds
are official weights the feather king is wiIiing
TO make T-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Six Spoiled II

Wilfred Reid, the dminutlve Brltisber,
who played much abroad In the interna.
tional team matches and is now a pro at
Wilmington, had remarkable round yes
terday morning at Philmont, when he
turned the second half or his play up 10 the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Schiller Whipped o'Leary

., BUFFALO, N, Y, Oct. 2i.-Jake. Schiller,
o'Leary. the lightweight champion OF Canada,
In ten rounds scoring knockdown In the ninth
for ten rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

TTARvARD. Yale and Princeton do no,
II comprise the football output oil
America.
They are not precisely the whole snow' n.
including the peanuts the pink leinO""Ne'
the elephants and the hard blue seats.
But. granting all this Harvard feie ~ ~
Princeton, with so much tradition from 'ne ae
early days and an increasing s. sle,nou, y. W
their meetings each fall' are N ty.,cs
interesting trio as we have In sport Hence
their status each fall is Of more than drift-
ing or pallld interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

Harry Smith. local hard puncher and south
paw. never has been given the recognition he
placed himself under the aSidanos of Reynold q
Lew Tender. Both Smith and Tender are left
hand boxers. and each punches hard with his
left, Harry Will agree to either lis or 100
p9gnds Smith be- hess he'd s,s ,sspsrisnss M In the rlns
10 get crack Al Tender 20 prove he ls worthy
OF d third meeting with the champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
DISQUALIFICATION OF NELL
MAY CAUSE BREAK BETWEEN
PENN AND STATE AFTER TODAY
Local Athletic Authorities Resent Manner ir
Which Coach Harlow's Protest Was Made
and Are Likely to Sever Relations


ropArs gam. between
usually carries lot
faculty committee athletics and the football committee
1T
ns Of suao a relations. a. has only one other
Penn and rseuh and an occasional meeting with either I Harvard or & a
into the treasury and when s. sos. into football % as S stat" does rs
big its schedule tho impression general that
before BIN lIOnenbck put the football
.s.
ser done register formal Dro,'. submitting hi, % evidence Su. instead
ss s kept .ssn s S % % h a @ s % S on Penn P wanted . S' y brought
IOve that Harlow stated in his letter that he would notify the
% ~.' @ as out n S , S state @ game " S d % not state % but % o %
snbny had
Manager Lovett Recalls Old Scores
ruE
Of his football
than try cover him up by keeping him out Of the State game and then
eligible for varsity composition.
players Red and Blue never has protested player
college points wa. only four ago when State came
to rs,D% @ and % s1o two % 1s' % @ Penn PM Barry and King and
n % .o % Rsnn Fn@ @ % neither % wa eligible @ for coil oo'sn,
Penn but the Red and Blue entered
claims that several
more
wrist hand Of hard leather despite Psnn protest The P
in charging
and that the braces solid that several Red and
the braces but he refused and the second half will
the toughest played Franklin Field in
Another Big Game Must Be,s Scheduled
TT
virtually
again even before they acted the protest Of N State
gn and good drawing card replace the
m @ @ may ss OPsnsd with Yale Princeton although the
HOlenbacks Syracuse team wiz make its
proved interesting and there why relations
State has been masnihed and they
Il he played more than four
over but
II Penn wins all
Large Associations Opposed to Present Ruling
WILLIAMS
here recently said that few of the district associations
ts already heard from those the
possibly Metropolitan probably will
against IT. The Pacific
players Of California notably William
will be af
f and Fred the sporting goods business New
rule but New York and Boston
, sus % "a amy amy ~ | Sa y @ powers m " " ra0ad through the anua
June IT was ex
Boston win live New Bedford Mass
~ by nm Academy when "
A. at present made ma & up Episcopal 3 0nsn1 % mt team % and & that one man
plays which makes him % mark for opposing forwards when few yards
against Chestnut nm yesterday.
Friends Central and
= On JIfsAIuv 4 NNM Ill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

LOUISIANA, local bantam. has arrived from the
West. and right on the bat wants Kid Williams
TO come through with match. Louisiana saws
he can beat the champion any time they get into
the ring. Nothing would suit the Philadelphian IN
better than long match 10 referees declsion
and then Louisiana is conndent the Quaker City
would have a real champion.