davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-31

Seventeen thousand Austro-l Hun
garian prisoners of war, out of about
$4,000 confined in the camp at Oren-
burg, eastern Russia, have died
owing to the absence of good sanitary
measures, bad food, lack of clothing
and exposure to the cold, according
to a report of the American embas-
sy at Petrograd,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-31

There is every reason to believe
that the Irish question has been sat
isfactorily settled. The basis for the
settlement includes putting into op-
Grafton Immediately the term of the
home rule bill for all Ireland, includ'
ing Ulster, the same to hold good
during the term of the war with the
option 10 Ulster at the termination
of the war to withdraw from the ar
rangement and revert to the present
standing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-31

Attache Osborne, of the American
embassy at Berlin yesterday passed
through The Hague on his way to
Washington. 1t is said that he is
carrying important diplomatic mes
sages from Ambassador Gerard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-31
NEWS OF THE DAY

1t is reported that the harvest ii
Germany this year will be exception
ally poor owing to lack of saltpeter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-31

News, was received in Richmond
yesterday of the suicide of Miss
Blanche Marie Hoover, of Atlanta,
who was educated at Broadway, Va,
Miss Hoover, after failing to make
good as movie actress, is reported
to have shot herself near Los An
geles, Cal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-31

Completion of an organization Oh
business men in every State in the
Union pledged to use their influence
to induce delegates to the Repuo-
lican national convention to vote for
Theodore Roosevelt, as the party's
nominee for President, was announc-
ed in Chicago yesterday, by Her
BERT l.. Satterlee, acting manager OF
the Chicago Roosevelt headquarters.
]. Ogden Armour is head of the
Roosevelt business mems organlza'
ton in Illinois.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-31

Levi Collington, Detroit's leading
betting commissioner, has prepared
Il slate of the presidential possiblll-
ties. Mr.. Roosevelt and Justice
Hughes arc figured as even choices
in the fight for the Republican noml
nation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-31

Four persons were killed and Is
injured late yesterday afternoon
when the wooden awning over the
sidewalk Of building in Dallas Tex
as, collapsed. The killed and injured
were part of throng watching q
preparedness parade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-31

MISS hoover, a1Cer 1alllIlS W inahs
good as movie actress, is reported
to have shot herself near Los An
geles, Cal.
The controlling interest in the
Richmond Evening Journal has beer
purchased by Samuel 7. Clover, OF
Los. Angeles, CAL, a newspaper mar
of long experience, who, as presl'
lent of the company, will assume the
management and direct the editoria
policy fthe paper.
The annual council of the Episco-
pal Diocese of Southern Virginia
convened yesterday in Staunton,
Bishop A. M. Randolph, Bishop B.
D. Tucker and more than 100 prom
inent clergymen and laymen from
all over the State are present. The
council was organized yesterday,
and committees were named by Bish-
op Randolph. The council sermon was
preached by Rev. Joseph Dunn, OF
Lynchburg.
The second trial of James Canter,
once sentenced to death for his al
legged part in the assault and murd-
er of Mrs. Maudc Wilson, of Wash
ington county, will be concluded to-
day. The evidence for the prosecu'
ton was all in at noon yesterday.
Cantcr's mother, on the witness stand
for the first time yesterday stated
that James was at home all the at
ternoon and night of the day the
murder was committed.
For the second time within few
weeks R. R. Allen, former division
superintendent for the metropolitan
life Insurance Company of New YORK
has been found guilty by jury II
the Hastings Court at Petersburg OF
grand larceny and given a peniten'
tiary sentence. The specific charge
against Allen was the larceny OF
SIG. 70, the property of Emma Waugh
an, colorcd, beneficiary in a policy
upon the life of an insured.
Bob Moore, of johnson City, Tenn
who had been working at Wise, fol
short time, was killed by Joe
Damfrcy at the depot Monday night
The two men had been working in the
same mine together. About two hours
after they got package of whiskey
out Of the dcpot they started disput'
ing about work, and Damfrcy cut
Moore's throat with kife, killing
him almost instantly. Damfrey was
arrested this morning and placed ir
iail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-31

Three persons arc reported Killed
and fifty-three injured and property
amounting to thousands of dollars
destroyed early yesterday when
tornado passed over a territory COW
ering 100 miles about Memphis
Great damage resulted in Memphis,
Many homes were damaged by fail
ing trees and some houses were un-
-oofed. The storm lasted twenty
minutes. Reports from Marion, Little
Rock, Arkansas, Mississippi and Ala
bama report serious damage to crops
houses and stock. The velocity OF the
wind was 1875 miles an hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-31

One man was killed and eight 9TH
ers were injured yesterday when a
big automobile bus with 1S persons
aboard backed over tcn-foot en-
bankment at Bear Greek, near Wilk-
es-Barre, Pa, Patrick Pagan, driver
and owner of the machine, was pin
ned under the car and crushed to
death. The accident resulted when
Pagan attempted to change gears
near the top of hill. He failed, and
the car started back and went over
the embankment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-31

An influential member of the dip
omatic corps in Washington has re-
,eived what he believes is authentic
information that Great Britain will
make concessions to the United
States in the dispute over allied in
reference with American mails. The
change in feeling on the part OF
Great Britain first became evident
t was pointed out, when she deell-
ID to release the forty-eight nation
MS of the central powers who hao
,ccn taken from the American ship
China by British cruiser.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
KNEW WHAT JIMMY MEANT
Wish Mioht Seem Somewhat Amblgu-
ous to Many, but Farmer
Moran Understood 1t.

Jimmy Delaney, living in q vll-
lage in ireland, was a "half natu'
ral," or half-witted.
Such people are regarded in Ire
land as Goods afflicted" and treat
ed with great kindness and symppa'
thy.
Itwas so in this case. Jimmy was
known to have a big appetite and q
general love for the good things OF
the table, 50 he was a guest at all
lchristenings, weddings and wakes,
where he enjoyed" himself, even at
the funerals.
Farmer Moran lost his wife, and
gave her a grand funeral, with 9
fine spread for the mourners aftel
the interment.
Jimmy was there, Of course, ane
tucked in to his hearts content
| When the guests had departed jim
my was left alone with the bereaVe'
farmer, and was reluctantly golnl
Ealso, when Farmer Moran said:
.Well, Jimmy my boy, how hav
| you enjoyed yourself?0
ooh, never better, sir; never be'
4 ter! Ah,' said he, waxing enthu
siastic, 1it's you that knows how !
put on a dacent funeral. The bles'
ing O the saints on ye, Mister M'
ran, an'-an' may ye never be witt
out a corpse in yer housep
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
sANM|LL REFUSES
TAKE NEW ADN0Rs
New Discovery Results In
Rags Dropping From
S72 To S35 A Ton

Madison, Wis, Dec. 9.-The gov
ernment forest laboratory here mas
broken the market for waste
rags. Discoveries recentlv mace
at the laboratory,in the use Of form-
er waste saw mill refuse, were SO
important that upon the announce
ment Of its discovery and its success
in commercial experiments, the
price Of rags dropped from VIZ a
| ton to $S5. As 100000 tons are
used yearly in the manufacture OF
felt roofios. this discovery meant
much to the roofing manufacturers
|besides providing a new outlet iof
saw mill waste.
we have beaten the packing
houses" declared Director Howard
If. Weiss, of the laboratory, Inc
packing house has long been able
to market everything but the squeal
Of a hog. We have beer able until
recently to use everything but the
bark Of tree. But now, before
the packers have been able to COM
, mercialize the squeal Of a hog, we
have found a use for the bark
In several cooperating mills, the
: rags formerly used are being sup
planted to a 80 per cent extent D!
waste bark, without diminishing the
quality Of the finished product. Re
cent figures showed there was abou
l 100000 tons Of hemlock bark pro
; duced each year. After being use'
for tanning, the bark was sold 10
tuel, with a value Of SO cents a ton
II This bark is now replacing S72
ton rags.
Papers made with 80 per cen
waste have been used successful
ut for wall paper, and take a twelve
lp color impression.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
Birthday Party

Little Inez Chandler entertained
afew little friends Tuesday evening
in honor Of her third birthday.
The table was beautifully deco
rated and a dainty luncheon served
the little guests. The evening was
spent very pleasantly and many
little gifts were received.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
AUTO HAS NAM MANN
SHORTEST AND EASIEST ol6
CHOSEN BY AMERIoANs
perusaI Of Great Quantity 81 Massrc
Advertising Proves aAutomehRl
10 Seldom Used,

$50 new is the automobile tusln#
that we have lost sight Of ths ilee'A 4
at first in getting 9 name fcr tls y
tomobile. Many were suggssl& .ll a
fact, several years ago . CERTAIN n N
York newspaper ran q contest ,lllal
for suggestions" This = n
sion from the manager of \ ve'l
company.
He continues: "These nalhsl 4 4
all the way from, 'petrocar ! h
trobat., Some Of the frss /! IA
biles were called 'hossslsss \
and motor cycles
"Then the word 'automoolle "A! !.
,nto favor. Before long thlse
| emit ways Of pronounclng 4 4
word we're in vogue, hy Y = g|ss 7 I! \ '|s
emphasis upon three difsEe /, q
| lables. Following this cans g. a
motor car"
This term is still more gags I a D.
| the word, automobile
4t,o;r oroft Al ssmOt0f. q
| and even the more rdyecs' s'!| /! 4
| line. motorists. a'fectlcasts 4 i
| their automobiles as the spp's
"Loat."
| This manager, who has pee y !;
automobile business over iitssl /
and whose success . rsdsslsa Z !.
| increases in the sales lacso1
he ,n1 recently scanned ! cop
tional publication thst ss x''s
II ~
taeturer's advertisements
practically all Of them d'9 = e
word automobile oilcs, !.
!, to their product as 'csr' q I,
He says the American yas 7 !ss,
,n~ tha shortest and n10ss ~ |I
) words for everything, w ~
/ the practical elimination El,aa z. = n
! automobile" It will ps .,'''''.'
81 by motor and more ~ ps'''es M; {
VI acar," and everyone WY
It means automohils.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
Abe Mariin Says

It seems like TIL more trifiins a
feller is tn more circulars he re,
ceives. Artie Mopps asked his
mother fer tn cabbage core this
morning an she said, sTher wont
be none"
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
Ladies Thank All

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church desire to thank those who
contributed articles to the bazaar
last week and to also thank all for
their patronage. The bazaar was a
GREAT success,
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
Burt-Knowles

L. I. Burt and Miss Bessie Know
les, both Of Bogalusa, were married
in Covington Monday afternoon.
They will make their home here.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

Fine Stationery in Xmas boxes
Il The Coy Corner; Tate Building
Mason Wilson spent the week
md in New Orleans.
Herbert Lester was a Tylertown
visitor Sunday,
Mrs. R. X. Kennard spent the
week end in Columbia.
Miss Myrtle Ball spent Sunday
with New Orleans friends,
Mrs. George Hall was a New or'
Icons visitor Saturday,
Miss Julia Mickenheim spent Sat
urday in New Orleans,
Bob Ball was a New Orleans Vlsl
tor / few days this week.
F. 7. RoweIl transacted busines
in New Orleans Wednesday.
August Ramser spent few day
this week in New Orleans.
A. L, Neal formerly Of Boealus
but now Of Lutcher spent Frida
here.
Mrs. F. R, Birdsall has returne
TO her home in Yazoo City after
visit with M, R. and W. G Dorse
| Mrs. Ford Of Angie spent Il
week end with her daughter MI
F. C. Ledet.
H. H. Windmeyer of New Orleal
transacted business in Boealu
Wednesday.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

Major G. R. Wood spent Tuesday
in New Orleans.
The worlds best vulcauizer and
6 patches for$l at M, Marx,
Thos. D. Copeland spent Sunday
in New Orleans.
J.C. Mills transacted business IN
Columbia Monday.
Pick out your Christmas presents
from my show window.
M. Marx.
Miss Maude Jopes has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives IN
Slldell.
Mrs. A, L. Spears and children
left Monday for their future nome
in New Orleans.
/ Mr., and Mrs, E, Brown and chill
dren left Saturday for New Orleans
where they will reside.
Race, race, race to my show WIZ
dows for your automobile supplies
S. M. Marx,
4 Mr., and Mrs. B. A. Plummer OF
Cynthiana, XIV. arrived Friday for
visit with C. Plummer.
]. B. Lindsey, Of the Washington
y Bank and Trust Co. transacted bus
mess in New Orleans Monday.
!. See my show windows for you
Electric Supplies.
M. Marx.
Give your girl one Of the elesar
Manicuring Sets for Christmas chea
at M. Marx.
Miss. Dorothy Mullnes, who
, teaching school in Angie, spent u
S. week end with homefolks here.
Lieut., Col. HODGES, Of the U.
Us Army, was in Bogalusa Monday {
an inspection trip to Company =.
60 Miss Halle DeLoney, who
teaching school in Marsden, spe
= the week end with homefolks.
Mrs, F. ]. Bourgeois and lit
eu daughter Barbara, is spending Il
a week with relatives in New Orleal
~.
Mrs. Thos D. Copeland "
ne among the Bogalusa ladies "
i y /. I.
rs. spent Saturday in New Orleans.
ms If you need ANYTHING in
lsa Electrical line say so. We have
will get it or it's not made, M. Ma
=- - -s
Hartwell Austin, formerly Of
ealusa but now Of Columbia, sp
Sunday with his many frle
here.
Don't kick if he smokes. {
him a box of our cigars for xn
All the best brands in Xmas Bo
The Cozy Corner, Tate Building
Mrs. G. j. Freret has returned
y her home in New Orleans afte
visit with Major and Mrs L
Guerre.
10
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
Il I.l.,SSIEn ADVERTISEMENTS

a ..,. ms totween Ave F and
,,.,b uosam.a Reeurn to Dr. ] F.
49,. IA ..,.,,., ..sv.rd
........,,,,,.
,or, c,, ,o,c Moda, ovor
~. .a,a;.,on and for
't''i' l,'''1-sS ., .,ra,o,nr;sa
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
PossgOv1aJ
= Items

Mrs. E. L. Brady spent Sunday in e
New Orleans
C.J. Wade spent Thursday in ]
New Orleans.
Duby Andrus was New Orleans (
visitor SATURDAY..
J..A. Canada spent a few days
ia Jackson this week,
NJ. B. Bereeron spent the week
endin New Orleans
A. ]. Walsh spent the week end
in the Crescent City,
EM Tarrut was q New Orleans
visitor for the week end,
Mrs. Dan Glover was Foxworth
visitor for the week end,
Mrs. ]. H, Thompson 'jr., spent
Thursday in New Orleans.
Miss Inez Blanchard spent the
week end in New Orleans.
Lawrence Williams was a week
end visitor to New Orleans,
Mrs. E. M. Brown visited relatives
in Varnado a few days last week
j, B. Evans Sr. was a New Or
leans visitor for the week end.
Mrs D, 7. Gushing spent the week
end with relatives in Brookhaven
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

Don't kick if he smokes. Give
him a box Of our cigars for Xmas.
All the best brands in Xmas Boxes.
The Cozy Corner, Tate Building.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

Mrs, G. j. Freret has returned TO
her home in New Orleans after a
visit with Major and Mrs, T. +.
Guerre.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

Hartwell Austin, formerly Of Bo-
ealusa but now Of Columbia, spent
Sunday with his many friends
here.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

If you need ANYTHING in the
Electrical line say so. We have it,
will get it or it's not made, NJ. Marx
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

Send a box Of Lowney's delicious
chocolates the Gift that s,ioss you
stopped TO think Beau-iI Aulas
boxes now on display at llia Coy
Corner, Tate Building.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

See my show windows for your
Electric Supplies.
M. Marx.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

You never will forgive yonrsea
if you don't buy some Of the bean.
tiful Christmas presents f.on y
Marx.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

Give your girl one Of the elegant
Manicuring Sets for Christmas cheap
at M. Marx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
BASKETBALL TEAM, UNSUCCESSFUL LAST YE
TOD" EBERLE RESPONSIBLE
FOR GREAT IMPROVEMENT
SHOWN BY GARNET TEAM
Old Central High All-round Athlete Has De-
veloped Winner With Same Material Which
Failed Dismally Last Year


which the Little
swarthm sas-
n II seasons
resented the Garnet Saturday night be Tod ber former
painful
a o
accomplished it
divdua had Ebc
is
o the the
S usually
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
SOUTHERN HIGH
READY TO PLAY
WEST PHTLLTES'
School League Cage Game
Tomorrow Will Decide
Holder of Second Place
OTHER SCHOOL NEW S

Southern High School will meet West
Philadelphia High Schools basketball
/ team in the games to decide which quin-
| tet will take second place in the High
School Basketball League. Southern High
has lost Captain Black and. Lipkowitz
| the two guards, but II Is not expected
that their absence will greatly weaken
the downtown quintet, for in Lewbart
and Gottlcid Coach lngber has two first
class players
Southern High anticipated this loss. and
in the game with Central last week the
use of Lewbart and Gottleib as guards
showed that they could he depended upon
Mondros will also be available and from
the reserves Dondero, Fisher, Sacks and
Polahd are all good, heady players Wat
man and Bunnin will be the forwards,
with Watson at centre. as usual
The West Philadelphia team will re-
main intact. Coach Hughes Anticipated
the loss of Burritt and Bicrman. and the
West Phllies lined up against Northeast
with Captain Fred Bnchman and Near
kle, forwards; McCaskcy, centre: Pinker-
ton and Huber, guards. Unless the mid
years prove fatal these players will all
he in toys. It is the team that beat
Northeast last week. % to 1S
Northeast High will meet Central High.
These old rivals both fear the loss of
regulars, but it will be a do-or-die bat
tle for Coach Walter Keating's proteges
are hot after their league rivals this
year, and are by no means discouraged
because of the reverses met in the games
played TO date. Coach Keatings con-
fdchco that his men will pull through
in leading position has not been shaken.
Northeast loses Wallace. the centre, and
Bodel, one of the reserves of the first
squad. Sammy Asquith is expected to
be eligible to take Walaces place. This
veteran has been out of the game, and
his return would greatly strengthen the
Northeast team. SChoppc may be lost
because of the mid-years The North
east students are hoping for the best,
however. and hope to see their team line
up with Asquith and Schoppe, forwards;
Shelton, centre; Captain Johnny Heldelt
and SturgiS, guards.
The Central High Northeast game will he
staged at tho quaker city Athletic club. where
central ana Northeast both play their home
contests. These two schools are Handicapped
In not having gymnasium for basketball
practice. Southern and West Philadelphia
players have their own gym for afternoon
cage work.
The Central High lineup may be shaken up
becausc of the mid years. too. Rumor has /.
that captain Fowler and Schnciderman will
be under the ban Of the Central High faculty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

games. 'O'a'eu zSSS for thr..
William Knox. the best ,na,,,,s..,
pbbo tsiS ms CITY and one Of the shining bowler
itp " ramss me- aVeTage having totaied Sis OSnl,
me pest three; game score. s7I 're9lstsd ,rsSd viii
-, eI, naS the biggest one-Eame total YEP
IN Section B. Underdown. aItho,"si' i' ~.
agdr nshf5 'bo seT0na oat to No2sS No.
ssso s2ss Gsins lS They rolled &c tRRsF
third place were hlgh for the three wno DSseeupI
the champions of the FIRST half ebS.e,n bod No
tn1e t1n pest ,ndiyldual scorer he aversF ~ B1ya
EafebwoodIe Exg!s 6oIed the best single game III ians IS
The fact that 1--WE teams have o,..
win the championships OF the stnance 10
tourney and meet the winner ~ AT Clly
round Of the Keystone LeaEue series tas taes afll
tor 70 have their entrance fee paid ~ g'c
has added additional interest to tbss.l s.ls,aa
,he ~ ,hlsoonguin, and White Eelsphanl team y
ney is interesting. many OF the III loal.
eight rival squads. O"poss tde
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Smith an Ideal Man to Handle California Eleven

coach who handled the Purdue University the last
will
could better position Smith admittedly
best teacher who coached Eastern
There
the
Smith
his
attacking the system Penn declaring the Board of Coaches
authority
o
coach 1t
the true of affairs the California
has
a tacician and Smith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Tinker Probably Justified in Passing Up Fisher


either
Tinker bunder
fled Fisher
Last when the
han remarked to the EvENG LEDGER that Fishers
that his
on he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Kentucky Futurity Entire.

Thirty-three States and Canada have fur.
nished 7G} entries for the Kentucky FTturity
for foals Of 1915. As is natural. Kentucky
with 100, Ohio takes third place " with iis'S9 u;
Illinois fourth, with 81, and Massachus.tts
kept in the futurity. as against 783 in the ~.
turity just closed Tho progeny OF more than
iSo TO s sres Is reRresented iD the list with Peter
Is second. with 40, and Manrico third. with IS.
Walnut Hall Farm, Of Donerail, KY. has ths
Patchen Wilkes Farm OF Lexington. KY. Is
second, with A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Casgno French Billiard Champon Afer Match with Hoppe


then to
his
suitable akne
night in
His a
billiard probable every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
EGOTISM OF KAUFF DIFFERS
FROM CHESTINESS OF COBB
By GRANTLAND RICE

y few days ago some one, in speaking
of Benny kauff's chcstincss or egotism,
remarked that eEotism was an asset, as
the case Of Ty Cobb had proved
The chcstiness of cobb and Eauff is by
no means the same Ty may he sur
charged with confidence or c"otsm on
the ball field but once he sheds his
harness there Is no sign of surplus beam
age. He doesn't care to talk about his
playing, nor to have others tell him how
good he Is.
on cobbs first trip East last spring he
was batting about 40. What are you
trying to do" we asked, break up the
league" Cobb's reply was characteris-
tic: "Oh, I've been pretty lucky so far.
Everything has been breaking my way.
The pitchers haven't got going yet or |
wouldn't he anywhere near where | am"
Deep down in his heart cobb may be-
lievc that he can hit any pitcher alive.
But he doesn't say so. He doesn't have
to as long as printed records are in
vogue.
We wonder how much preparedness 1t
would take to prevent the hectic fanatic
from sci2inE his place in the sun at the
box scores first official appearance?
captain Huston anc -O:oncl Iiuppert
have spent $4,000 for 1915 talent. If the
Nanka fail to toss off their winding sheet
this spring and summer. tho two owners
might well eNclaim with Hamlet, "Wot-
hehelistheuse?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
NOTES OF THE AMATE1rRs

Prlchard A. G.. desires to acbed,,.
class fye, for Saturday night February biI-
team with hall and paying a fair Tiarsn,.A
can book this attraction by writing I. ~
Fox. 5B2S Pemberton street PhiIadsirhmI.'
other dates are open for February and MAJ
for first and second class teams "aelVn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Sporting Editor Of the Eyenlnr 1.a....

Slr-I have been reading your nan., O.,
some time and lnd that the De Neri Rss.ryv%o, w.
are claiming tho championship OF downtown
Boys Club yet. we are open to msss sspns an
frst.cass team in the city. We would IiEs
the condition that tho winner takes ali Iuas, W.,
the expenses are paid. guess that is snoush
to draw them into a game.
L, w. JACKSON
1890 South 22d strset