davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

2tter oiae ~ tlae ala:2lssa raserTatkg-as
.sS fJaess D.ses4as 49, a. s-lte community
uss aaa4nra1 - tie v11s@-scG20ss
swearing IT ti.e 1assi5.e ss& szzaa. S21Ea-
tJesa III wi2qsl S<egse45 Hgs1lte lsaa ma2re
IT tie stseaGt4 n G4eir recently ae~
qssaga3 vocabulary, TlasS @et4sIlll9a Ire
eaaae ~ 3s1s.aefsza.: fa-zt several ar
rests wese uaaae ana Ss1i setssesaaes I'm,
gf,s@I. 1t wag Hest sGlsz before Inc nA-
tive &Gas Of Azaegiaa realized that
swearing ia ps!2ilc was 4 very had
business, and tiey quit.
One ~ these IsI338sa& was q witness
IN ease Of s9fsse importance In the
tocai Justice court snd had testified To
oegtaia facts Which greatly sxasDer.
atct counsel for defense, With bis
hand appraised the taNT:r irsapgessiYel;
tssuadered. "Sow. siek. will you
sDassf''--
'sor' shouted TIE indian. Me N
swear. swesr talk 40 good fsere-ges,
s1rn 5an~-Argonaut
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

&c to the groom's 700 acre farm near
Poplar. Mont. 10 reside
President Wilson is dining on no
finer turkey today than the one sent
10 the writer by our old democratic
Missouri friend, Lee Miller and his
good wife, of Granville For dozen
years or more, We have been remem-
bered with one of the fine large tur-
keys around Thanksgiving time,
grown on the Miller farm. Theg
raise from 60 to 100 each year.
Swords Loses Case Against Mcdonald
The case Of John Swords VS.. Ben
Mcdonald, for $1,000 damages, was
decided Wednesday in favor of Mr..
Mcdonald, the defendant, the case oc-
cupying three days in district court.
Swords was represented by E. r.
Sinkler and Mcdonald by Bradford e.
Nash. The case was tried three years
ago. Swords being given verdict for
s., 900. The Supreme court sent the
case back for retriaL Swords leg was
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

Esck- Al tazt time hsy CABIN fittings
lad ngs been Installed. and there was
Te-Z Ettts Al ali on board except tie
engines. fuansss and Gzio, decks On
her first voysge the majority o. the
rsr.T-5oas on the upper 6seks were
made of canvas, which lasted until the
carpenters had t5ns On the way CIT
10 Lennos bay 10 replace them with
wooden o1Tkhez6s- She was equipped
with double bottom and 1tgssn wat
ert5gnt ouIkheads carried from the
keel TO the bridge deck, about sixty
feet above the waterline.
The Britannia was 625 feet long, 81
Zee. beam, - feat inches depth Of
hold, 4S.l58 gross tonnage. and l04
fee. inches from her keel 10 the up
pe- navigating bridge.
She had three propeIlors driven by
swo sets of recip-ocating engines on
the port and s-arooard side. and q low
pressure turbine on the center shaft,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
Diamond Cat Diamond.

4 somewhat amusing incident ~ told
N q woman who6e husband. wealthy
nam, died suddenly without Tearing
ang vii. The widow, deHir0ug OF ge-
curing the whole If the property, CON
ceaied her husi8nd's death and per
gn&Ged poor Ghonm$ker 10 take his
piacc while viii EouId re made. Ac-
co4Iingiy he was closely p1uAicd In bed
as II very sick, ard the lawyer was
calied In ~ write the viii. Tie shoe
maker, in feeble voice, beqneathcd
hasg Of all the property 10 the widow.
what shall he done with the re
aisfader" asked the lawyer.
1.-THE remainder" replied he, Il give
aud bcqueafh ~ the poor little shoe
Enaker aerogg the street, who has al
ways been looi nciyLbor ard de.
sefYing man" tlra securing q rich be-
guest far himself
Tie WIDOW WIN ihnnIcrsfruck with
the mans andaciDifs cunning, but did
not GaFe 10 expose tie fraud, and no
the two yO<sues shared tie estate.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
BIG ADVERTISEMENT
FOR MAGIC CITY
Special Train With MiR0t Auto Con.
paHy'x Dealer -OFgznizatica 70
Visit Toledo Factory.

The Minot AUTO Company have
Chartered special train TO consist of
Six sleeping, two combination huffe.
and dining czrg and an observation
car to convey their dealer crysniza-
ton TO the Overland factory az Toledo.
Ohio
The train liz scheduled to leave Mi
rot Saturday, December 9Th, and vii,
five dealers from the Minos district
and especially invited guests to the
humber of twenty-five from the hank
ing and newspaper fields. The train
equipment remains intact and viii be
at the disposal of the party during
their stay in Toledo. Returning, the
train viii arrive In Minot ON Deem
her 18th
This liz the greatest undertaking
ever attempted By an automobile dis
t-ibuting concern in the State of
North Dakota, and incidentally the
biggest advertisement the city Of Mi
NOT has ever had the good fortune to
receive from any source Banners
will be displayed on both sides of the
train stating where it is from and
where bound. and dodgers supple
rlenting the banners will be scattered
in the cities thru which it passes.
The Minot Auto Company ara sure
IL displaying an unusual degree of the
indomitable spirit and progresiveness
Of the West in successfully launching
project Of this kind to close 2 season
that has not been a very profitable one
for the automobile industry in thi.
section, and are TO be complimented
on the confidence for the future pros
perity of Minot and vicinity displayed
in the undertaking.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
Representative Elect 0. D. BIeakley
-sS

Representative Elect o. D. BIeakley
Of Franklin, Pa, made a spectacular
entry into the national capital, flying
from Philadelphia in his nen ninety
horacpower acroplane. He was in the
air three hours and landed in the
shadow Of the Washington monument.
Mr.. Bleakley was driven by his
"chaufeur" he calls him-Scr
geant William G. Ockcr Of The United
statcs aviation corps,
Mr.. gleakfey said he waa convinced
that flying is a safer means IF travel
than autoing and that this would be
conclugively proved within decade.
On the side he wanted to try out an
aeropiane stabilizer which friend
had recommended to him.
~ never rode in an aeroplane be-
fore, said he, "save for a short trial
flight several weeks ago am hence
forth for flying ! believe aerial navi-
CATION is to be the coming thing.
1.-THE stabilizcr worked immensely
and kept us on an even keel all the
way. We made the Washington Bal
timore run in about twenty-five min
utes. Our maximum height, our aer-
cstat told US was about 5000 feet" :
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
]. c. PENNEY IN CITY MONDAY
Great New York Capitalist, Head of
Golden Rule Chain of Stores, In
spects Store in This City.

J. C. Penney of New York City
dropped off of train Tuesday after
noon and walking up to the Golden
Rule store. surprised Manager Clapp,
who had no idea his superior was
within thousands Of miles of North
Dakota. Mr.. Penney was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Clapp Monday evening,
leaving on the early train Tuesday
morning to continue his journey east
in order to spend Thanksgiving with
his two sons, who viii be at home
from college at that time Mr.. Pen
ney is plain, unassuming gentleman.
One would not think from SEEING him
pass along the street that he was the
head of an enormous corporation op-
Grating 125 stores thruout The west.
with headquarters in New York City.
from which point the major portion of
their buying is done for the chain of
stores. His democratic spirit was
shown when at the close of business
Monday he grabbed broom and
helped the employees sweep the store
in readiness for the opening of bust
ness next morning. Mr.. Penney is
an altruist, and has system where
by his stores are operated somewhat
along the line laid down by Henry
Ford for his employees. One statement
of Mr.. Penney's throws clear light
upon the simplicity of the character
Of this merchant prince. He stated he
had never been so happy as when he
and Mrs Penney, now deceased, were
living in small board shack in Wy
on:ing with board floors in some of the
rooms while Mother Earth provided
the flooring in other rooms. Mr. Pen
Iney says his intimates frequently
joke him about dressing so plainly.
One of his friends recently came up to
him and examining his overcoat quite
critically asked if he secured the gar
ment of "Mr. 1saacs," merchant on
Mott street, whose price limit is $500.
He is genial affable gentleman, and
i is pleasure to meet and visit with
him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
Ta E4s.-asx.1,- as-s.r..

Al, SAT s1s r5.sy wt9 6o2w rEst 12pss
I2sy .ar 1s~.ra ,ss-sslsr3is tears s.Gs si.-Ss.ss
DIRT tgSTa q s1,Dgz5ssss SEA s.e3gaS
..s'.s s4iTary cs-sEs ~ fairy Isles
sac kss.1sez- s4.s1ae NEcsse saGssias 8z,s
Kiss ssassET ar szsC3 @sFyes E24Ea
-.,.4s 1ss: NasSa aa-sa-2a II g-4,se t.4sy 1--we.
Ts&z&.g az$r&ae ssgEss1Gas sttats2s
Eye e1@:t ~ a1eSse-. &ae e.s .-ss.lEDGr
IL LIE SO l9ss 5a1&s, ys4gsIalE lsss
AssTs S-a4se1 ID 3.azsss 1-9+> e&aasa Is es-sie-
I-s.ess Egrgs~ ~ .4es4s7Et sss,zs9asF-
Csg, $40 +sr stse.a Gsie.3 s"eG& t}t2gs
-,aey s5s.1~ IN -. s,z&-sst8sag aiGaass~
-H.sey walk q. ysGEa1S srs5ls ~ @aY
1-aS n.asrls b. a.s te@gE 81 nSgs1t
-EAgssz-s caller A4s.ac.-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
MINOT And VICINITY

Editor Mclaughlin Of Kennsre pi-
loted Hon. ]. H. Sinclair around oGr
city Monday.
3. 4. Stewart now rides around in a
new Buick 50 h. p. Sedan, one OF the
finest cars in the city.
Miss Anna McAneny is reported
seriously i'll at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. c. c. Eros.
A number of yelTa Odd Fellows
will go 10 Cavalier next week 10 par
ticipate in the dedication of new /.
G. o. T. temple at that place.
The name of the Daily Optic Re-
porter has been changed to The Minot
Daily News for the sake of the con-
venience Of short name.
Olaf Sandwich of Hartland is in the
city today enroute to the northwest
ern part Of the state TO open a meat
market
Mr. and Mrs Lee Feehan Of Toll
ley spent Thanksgiving with Minot
friends. Mr. Feehan is one Of Toll
ley's enterpriging merchants.
Atty. and Mrs. Verne E. Stenersen
Of Parghall motored over from Par
shall Tuesday, remaining for Thanks
giving with Mr.. Stenersen's mother.
II r. Wood, representatiye-elect, ac-
companied by his wife, moto-ed down
from Margaret township Wednesday
for supplies for the new school build
ing recently erected in that district.
Postmaster Bryant and wife of Tas-
ker were in town Tuesday. Mr.. Bry-
ant is suffering with an affection OF
the eye and came down for the pur-
pose of consulting specialist.
L. NJ Humphrey, prominent re-
tired grocer Of this city, lies in very
critical condition from complication
Of typhoid fever, pneumonia and
heart trouble. Grave fears are en-
tcrtained that he may not recover.
Mrs. Maren Christensen. who was
born in Norway in 1889, died at Car
pic recently, the remains being inter-
red beside those Of her husband in
the Carpio cemetery.
Orson Doe, county coroner, drove
down from Kenmare Tuesday and met
his mother the following day, who ar
rived from Vida, Mont, to spend
Thanksgiving with him.
Mrs. Penhollow, mother of Mrs. E.
O. Dickinson, left for st. Paul Sun
day, where she is receiving treatment
at st. Johns hospital Her many
friends will be panied to learn that she
is not improving very rapidly.
Burglars stole 5000 worth Of hides
from the Minot Hide & Fur Co., re-
Gently, gaining entrance by forcing a
window from the rear. Hides are so
high that a man can almost carry
away 5000 worth Of hides in his arms.
D. S. Tabler Of Logan hes thirty
choice wo-year-old steers Of his own
1aising, which he is butchering and
selling in Minot at IL and 10 cents
per pound Mr.. Tabler has already
delivered 80 head Of butchered stock
IT, this city. He intended shipping
them, but figures that he gets good
pay for his work by marketing them
il this manner.
Miss Frances Young, the youngest
daughter Of Mrs. Nellie Young. Of
Fairfax, MINI, and Quincy Poore, a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Poore of
Glenburn, were united in marriage
Thursday, Nov. %, at the Catholic
parsonage. Rev. s. J. Arsenault offic-
lated at the marriage ceremony, which
took place before small company of
relatives and close friends Of the fam
lilies. The couple are enjoying their
honeymoon in the east and later will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

rrana; a,s''.s s,ne ed sihe 1ass1 &trtn--
tsra ,seauttsyS srHagsars-a aa aiiayEFtS is
sisr.,iaat,l aitan s,aE,ss Gslz74 ,Es.t wiiith lis
-IiI..6 al 1gsl1la sts1Yres II tAe Enzts,a
STATES, ;ssaa Isrsis-g stss,,szsssF.s, ss:ssF Etle
Nav Gtu;5 &lss., Bse'iita syrtlaa5t.s nnesu
Of t8se yrt,Stptg 90 sAs IlllEea iSlIcigas
and ire pEs,gt ssatr-asis asa- 81 sagF ftr-
e.g.l eassat,p The 111rRksa alfiEIs,4 uuf-
rsuz ~ FHe,1tI n rs-rel1 Ft.,r,s a,iss t,fs.r
valued Al a,srNsa1 Esfst8sJ.9 s1G S1a-
sJJ993A
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

E-;sar,il:rarrS hlas sitiqvI 1inH- tt't
s.ase conductors e5 l1gt71G1ag rili,aec-
Nh taae a,a4Rr pc ssascner5s8zg. are
s6zrgl. e;as e;9t1e- grsga1te- saaur4arss
n salts, sseSaS alY2 ssl1-s..- Gloe l'sssT
rls,,sa,g1,1g ;lz.tp,~ 4e-912g wa-a8 raae A-ipsE
-,erfelG 3GlSs.at601- sae I-staL2 r-Llt't's,.s
.r-ia4 f,=sfr:sss,, Gllg zi- alsa Ga4set, mg'i4
e.t,a-a-e. six, Easss wax s-5fi-Ef,
,-eaa aaard s,i-a-1l-aa----zssG1sas'as1sr 3ass,-
slA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
Character Gives Weiah:.

The emphasis in what you say,
comes after all from What you are.
The girl who tries TO make her words
emphatic by putting in superlativcs,
only succeeds In seeming futile. 1t is
character which gives weight to
rds.-Exchange.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
shaHa Czusttc We.

George Bernard Shaw, who has been
shoctSing some VI bis friends by belit-
tiing nonmeat dlst~-Tegeiarianism has
hitherto found champion IN him
dces not put all his wit.g sayings into
bis pays.
He was recently a2ied Why be 80
seldom goes 10 tie tsacatsr 10 see the
DIags OF authors ottaer si4aD himself.
t'gecause," he answered. Il enore 80
loudly that it prevents the people near
ras from sleeping"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

The ashes of Jack London, the au-
thor, whose body was cremated, were
scattered over his ranch at Oakland.
Cal, as was his wish. London's Jap
anese body servant wrote the follow
ing note just before the body was con-
signed to the flames: "Your words
were silver. Your silence is now
golden"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
Always Remove Splinter.

ST you get splinter of wood In
your hand always take it out immedi-
ately," cautions medical authority.
"Some kinds Of wood are especially
poisonous to some people-the Call
fornia redwood for example. Delay
may cause sore hand for several
days, or even more serious discomfort"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
Negro Charged With Murder.

Ed 60lden, the negro who was with
Claude Peoples at the time Frank
Gregg was murdered, was arrested
Friday charged with murder in the
first degree. He had been held up to
that time charged with assault with
deadly weapon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
White Men in Negro JOINT.

Ihelma Woods, a notorious negress,
was arrested at her dive Friday night
and quantity of liquor secured. Two
white men. found in the place, were
arrested. Disreputablc white men are
responsible for keeping these places
running and they ought to get the
limit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
Banker Gets Stiff Sentence

Alchard c. Kitte1. former Casselton
tanker, who pleaded guilty to falsify-
lrg accounts, was sentenced by Judge
Amidon to serve years and s months
in the federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kan.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

Garnet yelyeteen, much buttoned
with brass, gives this sport suit, get
of with puttees and jsunty felt hat
The long coat is lined with satin and
the hat hand is gold metal ribbon
overrun with rabbits.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
Problem Follows the Boy.

Problem Follows the Boy.
"Have you boy problem In your
town." asks a writer in the Survey.
There being several boys in our tDwn,
we have.-Kansas City Star.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
De NERI- -BROWNSOh
IN FRIDAY CAME
Local Cage Wizards Will
Get Into Fray Again After
Long Lay-Off
ALL OF "OLD GUARD"
ON SHOOTING LINE

To wreak vengeance for the defeat
which they received several weeks
ago at the hands of the Brownson
quintet will be the firm determination
of the De Neri Eastern League Ave
when they met the local manipulators
of the bouncing sphere at Brownson
Hall on Friday night. This contest
will be the second meeting of the two
teams this season. and as Brownson
was returned the victor in a whirl-
wVd finish in the previous engage
n,ent the Duddies are out for revenge
and a game replete with fashy floor
work and spectacular shooting is pre-
dicted for the local enthusiasts of the
cage game.
The Wilmington wizards of the cage
have been idle for the past month.
and the question of whether they can
regain their stride is one of much inn
portance. Johnnie Farley has as
sumed the managerial reins of the
Brownson boys, and as Johnnie has
had years of experience in directing
basketball teams. the gold and blue
supporters are pinning all of their
cate Brownsons previous victory over
De Neri. However, Farley is modest
and intends to make certain of vic
tory by having his proteges out to-
night for last practice and which will
be a strenuous one.
Despite their being fourth in the
Eastern League race, De Neri has
been playing excellent basketball and
rrH Com 4 IaI
ponent in the big league. During the
past several weeks the Duddies have
been setting a fast pace and are with
in one game Of tying second position
in the Eastern circuit.
With the Duddies displaying such
good form and the probability of their
maintaining their winning streak for
several more weeks. the outlook for a
triumphant march by the Tenth Ward
artists is not very promising, although
Johnnie Farley is most sanguine re
garding the outcome. In the encounter
scheduled for Friday night De Neri
will present its regular lineup Kid
Dark and Beckman will play the for.
ward positions, Grimstead will jump
centre and Doc Newman and Winnie
Kinkaide will be on the defense. In
attack, Kid Dark will also fire a vol
ley of foul goals from the 15-fooi
mark.
For Brownson, once more the "Old
Guard" will be intact. Johnny Burke
the star of previous years. will per
form in his famous style at the for
ward position. and lin all likelihood
will cage the one-pointers. Johnny
has just returned from City Point
and his appearance in this city has
been responsible for tho regeneration
of the Brownson quintet. Hun" Rig
ney will also get back into the game
Friday night after a layoH of severa
months. and assisted by the veteran
Leo Walsh this pair will endeavOr tC
render a defense which will be almos
impregnable. Mark McDonough, JOE
Haney. Joe Lacy and Doc Doughert'
constitute the other members of the
team who will uphold the gold ant
blue colors.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
BAKER MAY NOT PLAY
Third FOR new YORK

J. Franklin Baker may be simply
taking a rough guess. but he GER
tainly gave the gang a surprise when
he declared in the presence Of Colo
mel Rupert:
Its no cinch that | will be the
third baseman of the Yanks."
"Just what do you mean by thatg'
someone asked
"Well. in the first place. can play
in nearly any position in the inheld
and also in the outfield, and the New
York club already has one OF the best
third basemen in either league"
In other words. the Home Run hero
is of the belief that he will have to
fight for the third base job. and that
if il develops that Fritz Maisel is a
faster and better man, he (Bakerl
had just as soon play somewhere
else
Il am not trying to run ball clul
or anything like that" he says, "bui
Maisel is mighty fast man to take
out OF the infeld. He would be
corking outfielder but think how
much more his speed would count in
/ side"
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
.PENNSY men TO SHOW
IN minstrel FUN TONIGHT

The p. B. and w. r. r. Athletic
Association Minstrels will make their
debut before the footlght tonight in
the New Century Club The final re-
hearsal for the show was held last
night. and from all indications the
performance will be a decided sue
cess. The show will be repeated to-
morrow night.
The program will be participated i'm
by some prominent vocalists Of this
city as soloists and in quartet. Some
Of those who will contribute to the
fun are:
W. B. Foraker tenor soloist in st.
Johns p. +. Church; A. b. Jackson.
tenor soloist in Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church. who will take the tenor
role in VIII NJ. S. Browns new ora
torio early in April: Howard Butler,
a baritone singer OF prominence. and
Kirt Doelzer., who has had consider
able experience in quartet work with
the Metropolitan Quartet
They will sing the following solos
in the minstrels: W. B. Foraker. "If
It Takes Me a Thousand Years": A.
B. Jackson, Eileen" assisted by
quartet; Howard Butler. "She's the
Daughter OF Mother Machree": X. p.
Doelzer, "As Deep as the Deep Blue
Sea"
Messrs. Sullivan and Lappin. the
directors. are much encouraged the
way the entire company is rounding
into shape, and there is every indi-
cation OF a tremendous success.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
ALPHA IN The old
BALL CAME AGAIN

The Alpha Field Club has organized
for the coming season with Lake Jones
as manager and Stack Gawinski, cap
tain. Jones needs no introduction IN
local sporting circles OF the city, being
a former star of the old
Madison team, of the Semi Profess
sional League. He has been the main
stay OF the Alpha pitching staff for the
past four years Gawinski formerly
PLAYED with the DUPONT Academy team
and teams in the All-Wilmington
League.
With the team run under the direc-
ton of these men the club will be well
represented on the diamond. All of the
players of the last year team will again
be out. To strengthen their battery,
Manager Jones is on the trail OF Joe
Wood and Salad, the smooth-working
battery Of last years Overbrook nine
The players that have signifed their in
tention of again playing are; Andy
Fisher. Cats, Vincent /, Scabby, Huckl'
and Dollar.
The management would like 10 heai
from anv frst-class team in the State
Odessa. Port Penn, Delaware City an'
Middletown preferred. Any other fas
team. however. will be welcomed Oi
Alpha's schedule. Teams wishing game
should address lake Jones, No. on
Chestnut street, or Andrew Merkle, No
zoos Pleasant street.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
P. B.&W. QUOT LEAGUE

In the r.. B. & W. r. r. A. A. Quot
League last night the Delaware Di-
vision Clerks took three straight
games from the Smith Shop and the
c. 7. Department repeated the dose
for the Engine House The scores.
Del Div. Clerks .....21 21 2l-3
Smith Shop .......... 9 - 1870
Players-DeL Div. Clerks: f. ID.
Maxwell. captain; ID. J. O'Neil, M. j..
Mealy. r W. Richards. Smith Shop;
George w. Baldwin. captain; w.
Johnson. James Hines, George Smith,
W. Gnling Referee Quinn. Scorer
Maxwell
c. T. Dept ..........2i p 2l-S
Engine House ....... . l6 90
Players-C. T. Dept: G. A. Souder
captain; e. e. Craig, c. Kirk, II
Welch. Engine House-W. Quinn
captain; E. Thorpe, w. Paul. w. Nc
Kendrick. Referee-Johnston Score
&C. 7. Smith.
Three games were forfeited to tn
Smith Shop by the Maryland Divisio
Supers last week