davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
LIvs stock

sts Chicago, Aug. 4
CATTLE-Goo 70 choice steers. 1900
1910; yearlings. good to choice $s50010.00;
fair to good steers. 37.E00s 30: range steers
$7.5O0S25: stockers and feeders, 4. so;
good to choice heifers. t7.000975; fair TO
cows ,5.soS75o: butcher bulls. w.4oaaas:
cutters, A.5oG5.25: Gamers, $S.50a4.6O: boz
Iogna bulls. se0oGs.50: good to prime
calves. $1O.50O12 so: heavy calves. $500
1880.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, $9.s5110.25
fairsto fancy light. $9.75110.10: prime me-
dium weight butchers. 22o925o lbs. $500
1920; prime heavy weight butchers $500
800 lbs. ss.sO@10. Is; heavy mixed packing,
$915G9,70; rough heavy mixed packing,
s90O99 80; pigs. fair to good. ss.c5G9.5o:
stays. $9.2599.S0.
SHEEP earrings. $S3@9.25; fair to
choice ewes, $.256725: breeding ewes. SIPS
$1,000; wethers. fair to choice, $1O0GS 40;
western lambs, $lo25@11.5o: native lambs.
$95o@11.o0
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
FOR RENT.

A suite Of furnished rooms, close
in: also barn for rent. Inquire Of
DR.orMRS. 4 j. BOWMAN.
32wkstf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
Want Ads.
lorlce
FOR R.ENT.

/ II you wish to buy City Property,
cheap. nee NJ. Il. B. RICHMOND. II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09

\ ~ Z. 49, "a New York, Aug. 8. Z
Il WHEAT Unsettled. fade more active:
No. northern, $1.A; No. 2 red. S1.451s; No.
2 hard, 31.46 II
CORN Easier, trade duiis No. 2 yellow.
S6111c; No. 8, 95sssc.
oATs-Steady, trade dull: standard, 500
5O1kc: No. white. 49@495kc; No. 4 white.
4s@4Ssic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09

Pasture land for rent inquire n
Mrs. j. G. RAYMOND, r. f. d. 4.
Manchester, Phone Is, 81 on 8. 25wks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
WANTED.

$4,000 Bushels of oats. Highest
market price paid. Z.
32wkstf VIM. & GEO. BARR,
Manchester, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09

ago that the newly graded road be-
n tween here and Manchester would be
all right when It became settled. It Il
! still full Of bumps and ridges and Ii
almost impossible. The big oil tract
u has been idle for thirteen days
Why Is this thus 2 Ryan Reporter.
's Mr.. and Mrs. James Green enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner last Fri
day evening In honor Of Mr.. Green's
cousin, Miss Louise Hilton, Of Newark.
New Jersey. Covers were laid for six
teen guests. Miss Hilton is assistant
superintendent Of the schools Of New
ark. She departed for her home last
1 week.
&C. X. Reading and his force Of
workmen are erecting furnace room
just east Of the First Congregational
church. Instead of attempting to
heat the auditorium Of the church with
one large furnace VITO furnaces
will be used By using two furnaces
it is believed that the basement rooms
can also be heated from the same
plants, instead of having to use heat
ing stoves.
Mrs. w. N. Wolcott is enjoying
a visit this week from her mother an
sister, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Ethel
Taylor, whose home is in Eugene,
Oregon. The ladies had been visit
Ing with friends in. Chicago and at
points In Indiana before coming to
Manchester. On their way home they
will visit the Yellowstone National
park
The Denver star., 1916-09-16

try in 17T5 and sailed for the foreign
field in 1882 His death occurred in
1928 after he had rendered many years
of great service.
The idea of erecting monument to
the memory of George Lisle had its in
ception In the fertile brain Of the Rev
DR.. l.. g. Jordan. the energetic CORE
spending secretary of the foreign mis-
sion board of the convention. of which
the Rev Dr. Robinson IS the chair
man. The boarl took kindly to DR..
Jordan's plan for securing funds with
which to have the monument erected.
and n financial campaign for that pur-
pose was begun.
The board through Secretary Jordan
requested the various state conven-
tions, Sunday schools. missionary and
young peoples societies to contribute
to the fund. The responses to the sec
retary's appeal we're quite generous.
What Is known as tag day" will be
observed during the session of the
convention at Savannah. where the
Lisle monument will be unveiled Sept.
o. The board hopes that large
amount will be collected from the sale
of tags because Of the opportunity af-
forded to reach so many persons from
the various sections Of the country.
For nearly quarter of century
DR.. Jordan has given his best efforts
to the foreign mission work Of the con-
vention. He has Travelled the country
over many times, securing funds for
the support Of missionaries on the for
eign field and. in the common parlance.
has had a hard row to hoe" but he
has kept at 1t. Because of his zeal for
the work he. Ia often referred to as
1.-The Little Baptist Steam Engine"
The Ilsle monument Is not only n
credit to the denomination. but very
high compliment to the thrift. indus
try and mighty achievements OF DR.
Jordan as constructive genius. Hc
4, the editor Of. the Foreign Mission
Herald. which Is issued from tho
boards headquarters in the Ewing
building. philadelphia. DR.. Jordan is
a member Of the National Negro Press
association and has been an active
worker since II was organised seven
years ago.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
STREAK OF YELLOW.

With a pocket full of money
Any coward can be brave:
When his skies are bright and sunny
Any man his flag can wave;
But the test of every fellow
Is disasters sudden blow.
And if he is streaked with yellow
1t is then that it will show
~rF-
.
You will never find quitter
If he's leading in the race.
1t is when the fight grows bitter,
And another makes the pace
That the coward starts to below
And to whimper at his woe.
If a man is streaked with yellow
When he's pressed, it's sure t.
show.
~~s --'- ~RF
Can you stand the gaff of losing.
Can you battle to the end;
Take the cutting and the bruising
And not let your courage bend?
For the test of pluck is never
When you're leading in the race:
But are you as game as ever
When another makes the pace?
-Deroit Free Press.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16

lastly,
e9gE 3, il
depryes the Negro sanitary laws
for the Of white their streets
prejudice and for Negroes to fight IT,
class say The graft the bill
section would Jump prices rentals sale
would the whites prejudice
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
THE NICHOLSON DEFEAT-WHAT
1T MEANS TO THE NEGRO.

The Star had hoped that our choice
would be the nominee for Governor
upon the Republican ticket this fall
He was defeated. What does his de.
feat mean to the Negro? In every
thing wherein the Negro was con.
cerned and was promised anything,
Mr., Nicholson kept his word. Mr.
Carlson two years ago who made Ger.
tain promises as to what he would
do for the Negro, if elected, has not
kept his promise. He took away q
position of watchman heretofore held
by a Negro and gave to white man.
1t took the Negro Republicans nine
months to oust Mr. o. T. Jackson, an
open Democrat from his position as
Messenger. Delegations after delega-
tions went to see Mr.. Carlson at the
Capitol, who promised but did nothing
No woman, altho there were 1000 wo-
men voters of color, was recognized
by him. Then he took and created a
Negro Messenger job in the insur-
ance department and gave 1t to man
who did not do anything toward his
election two years ago and who, AT
that time was working for Demo-
crat. 1t seems to the Star that II
after the election the Governor can,
for 9 months, keep Democrat In en-
ployment over the protest of his con-
stituents, can create q job and ap-
point q messenger who worked for
Democrat, and can ignore our women,
what does he expect the manly, res
pectful and mindful Negro to do, as
to his candidacy? Does he expect
the Negro to forget these things, and
accept his glittering promises? Does
he really think the Negro has faith
in him and his word after such rec
ord of denial and vacillation? The
Star has forgotten its own interest
and that of Republican party, as far
as the Governorship is concerned,
and is looking at Mr.. Carlson as We
have already looked at him during the
last two years and as we shall look
at him. if elected, during the next two
years, from a racial standpoint. The
mere fact that the great majority OF
the party renominated him does not
convince the Star that putting Ne
gro upstairs in room all to hlmseH
makes it right and that we have De-
fore us different man. W0have a
duty, it lies before us, and all those
who won't "forgett," lickspittle. apol-
ogize and the like can compromise
their manhood for job or the good
will of Mr.. Carlson, but the Star must
do it's duty and stand against such
treatment if we lose all other con-
siderations. A principle can never be
gained by selling out. laying down
nor being wishy-washy. II we must
stand alone, here goes, God help us TO
do our full duty to the race in our
hour of peril when determinations at
State Capitol and at the various
places are flying thick and fast. Ihe
Nicholson defeat has cost the Negro
much and we see no hope in Cover
nor Carlson. The rest of the ticket
so far as we can now see and are
able to judge looks good. But we
are asking now that certain candi-
dates records for the legislature
should be reviewed by the N. A. A.
G.. p. The time to settle the ftil
crew bill and various phases of segre-
CATION is NOW Somebody get busy,
for when we lost Nicholson we lost
a broad-minded, big hearted, whole
souled. justice loving man.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! ANOTH
Err INCREASE IN PAPER. AD-
vERTIsiNo RATES IN.
CREASE.

Owing to the steady increase In pa
per stock, The Ltar has been com
PEELED to increase its advertising rates
Of the paper to rake effect on and aft
er August 1st, 1915. All church ad
,ertisement will be Sc line strai0h'
for liners. Other liner advertisement
will be me per line. condoisrees
eard Of thanks, social write ups, etr
Sc and UPWARDS, with . slight peopo'
'lonai increase In al display advs'
dement's.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16

ONE s'x-RooM stock brick, mod.
ern, on one lot In 27oo block on oIInIn
et. Only $500. 500 cash handler
property, with terms to suit.
many other attractive properties
Just as reasonable can bs obtained ~
your calling champa 46s.
Garden tracts and ranches on easy
payment plan.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
FOR SALE.

A two-Iot property located 24oo block
on lafayette st., consisting Of three
modern houses, ono pressed and two
stock brick. Price, $4,500. Can be
handled with a $500 payment cash and
terms to suit tho purchaser.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16

1t is gratifying to read in the re-
turns of the primary election and see
the actual results wrought by the Ne
gro voters, Tuesday. Never was so
much loyalty shown to any one as
was shown to Sam ID. Nicholson.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
sy N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

~ N. 6ANNEI OOD9ON.
The national Baptist convention,
which convened in its annual session
at Savannah, Ga, on Wednesday,
Sept. 6, to hold for one week, viii deal
with many important matters, upon
which its future largely depends. The
Strengthening of its publishing plant
and the adjustment Of difficulties grow
ing out OF the division Of its forces
which occurred at Chicago in 1915 win
doubtless consume considerabae time.
The opening session was marked BY
deep concern on the part Of The leaders.
who worked earnestly to lay bsfors tho
delegates The enact condit3oas Of the
organization previous 10 catering upon
tho real business Of the Convention.
Ono splendid feature Of The ssssaon.
however. upon which all are pretty
wen agrsed as to its fitness and impor-
tance. u the work Of the foreign mis-
don board, under Whose auspices The
monument TO ths memory Of Georos
Isle, tho nrst modern foesign mission
ary. has been erected at savannah
George Isle was a native Of Virginia,
having been born In that state In l7o0
He was ordained to the gospel Alnl0
The Denver star., 1916-09-16

py only one side of the paper No manuscript
UNCONSTITUTIONAL COLORADO DECISIONS
UNABLE TO SPEAK THURSDAY STAR PRINTS ARGUMENT
General Welfare sesresans
the o a
Be by OF
as @ BE So1s % ss s oos sas
ss s
ss % s sss
s'S:: s s,S sss
se By the white race the 'SN Ds''" moves
as ,se. nss n9 @ a
the the CITY and as of upe w m so Of
n ns %S xo s nS
By sy'p Of D te
e snn ay shall m p cd 1 aeys which
rice" used
ian % shs BE .ma
this nn oss sh s ps pa % Hes ess
b1ds & M AMY he ps @ % an time ~
shall be move from Gae residence @ or % place %
n ss for 9ss 5 sas @ the i @ % s e Ga
ss % a shs s%Sss
at aet set sns'os
any real real estate @ within the @ c @ ana 0ua den @ or paee on
%exssf'e' abode moving 'n'0 anu occupying
of not less s yss sss Ss 1 @
% sss ss
within County
as
ordinance peace and order within
sa%e s"% be'sao s S @ 5 s % s .
estate within :s city .ns
s s h portion % 1ien 81 be n
The Star says
OFF Rfh see % a a % o
sys soss o and ssds she hs
@ a0 of ss @ r an hs s safs 1
life b property % without ] due m process p Of a 5
% Vi H. as vs. 81 COOKE % end 1sS 81 pse se
picks out class and md then dsegmnss a m be
with the between
s%ssrs ans AIDING
% ss this are s os % @ s ] @ % % % @ % a %
s s % sa as
eesass PTs which ns h~ s qsn ns Hs
sn s TO me1s rs s sc a Sssu sa
act e There @ i'm an
sss @ p rh s ssst s
Prossnt Pq%sst S
with white hi children who s lived
Negro nJ
Of ssaai1zs ss s
nss sa s enoa @ @
% % ~So and sn
s on tho and sne
% % h: the h sn
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
WORK OF FOREIGN
MISSION BOARD
Thrifty Agency II the National
Baptist Coayontion.

Annual Meeting Of influential Rsli-
sious Body Held at Savannah Frausht
With Ws;ahty Mattsrs-Notabis Ca
resr Of Dr.. l. g. Jordan, Originator
Of the LisIe Monument Project.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
MANY EAGLES IN THE
SHUFFLEBOARD TOURNEY

Wilmington Aeric No. "a. r. o. e..
will start it's annual Switchboard tour
nament at the Eagle home tomorrow
night The members viii be divided
into four classes known as A, b. c
aud d.
Valuable prizes will be offered to
all winners and that there will be a
hard fight is evident from the amount
Of practiclng the members have al
ready been indulging in The tour
nament will continue for about a
month. The committee i'm charge
consists OF c. j. Sturtz, %. j. Glenn.
Howard y. Pyle. James T. Dundon
and Otto H. Miller. The list of en-.
tries follows:
H. c. Boettger. John A. Newell, G..
J. Sturtz. James A. Maloney, et'red f..
HarlSins. Franklin a. Pinkerton,
Frank August. James Henry. William
Il. Merhcant. William Il. Hayes, Jo-
seph A. Mahoney, John Graham, Jo-
seph Smith, Joseph Fitzpatrick, John
F. ShocSley. Carl Smith. Bernard
Mooney. "Yock' Leshem John Crum-
ley. Frank Farmar. p. Connor. Charles
Beck. Edward Flanagan, John A.
Connelley, M. Farren ]. Murray, John
Lally. Thomas McGranary. John j..
Clark T. Donlin. b. Johnston, George
Gillespie, w. Taylor, James S. Slavin,
Adams Drzwicki. l.. Cooke, John Nc
Caferty S. Eberhardt John Sparks,
]. Crawford, Joseph Bierman. Harry
Hammerer, J. GIL. Edward Jackson.
B. Lamar. f. p. Mackin, w. Posey,
James Mulllgan, e. Kelley, r. Aschen-
back, w. Cleary. Dennis Connor, Frank
Freese. Frank Neyland, Edward Ban
ner. William II. Connelley, James
Hayes, Alexander Stirlith. l.. w.
Schurk. J. McCorkle, Howard b. Pyle,
James Burke, Thomas Carney, Otto
Miller Paul Millers James Gillen,
Charles McGranary DR.. c. II. Boehm.
William Abberger, Joseph L. Flanni-
gan, Charles Andrews.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
v,nnI rrOWN,s SOCIAL SIDE.

snecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MrDIFTOWN, Del. Feb. Misses
Lena and Viola Weber entertained the
members of the Sewing Circle on
vvcdnesdav evening at their home on
Main street. After spending the
evening with their fancy work ana
,c,sic a delicious supper was served.
Niieees Woher's guests were: Mrs.
Albert Hopkins. Mrs Daniel W.
stevens Mrs Thomas s. Fourace'
With her guest. Mrs. Frank hertzsei' l.
~ Wisconsin,; Mrs. J u. Crosslano'
Mis- Elsie Jones. Miss Ada Scott. MISS
Marion Vinvard. Miss Prudence Lewis
and Miss Frances Simmons.
Miss Clara l.. Willis entertained
.bc mombers OF the Wednesday card
cinh at her home. near town. on We'd
ncsdav afternoon. In spite Of tho very
irclcment weather. the guests enjoyed
themselves immensely, and the aelic-
SONS "set-out" was good ending TOT
pleasant afternoon.
Miss Alberta Cochran won the hrst
n,izc. Mrs Warren S. =. Combs, the
second. and Mrs j. Gaylord Bragdon'
tho guests prize.
Thoss present were: Mrs. c. Nal
colin Cochran. Mrs. John G. 1leen'
NJ " s. Combs. Mrs Henry 5.
prsav. Sfrs. g Lindsey Cochran. Mrs.
r~rSerick p. Williams. Mrs. J. q.
p-~-s0n. Mrs g. r. Pool. Mrs Dor
er~ W Lewis. Miss Alberta Cochran.
wsz Helen Shalicruss. Miss Laura
wFr-s and W.sz Clara Willis
r1cssa-t dance was given BY a
Fr~ ~ RE rrunr people NJ fhe town
81 t-r rrT re~'s room I'm trn Opera
u~rrr 90 Wednesday evening. VIC
--~rs -rsr was furnished. and ~
~ frs TrurE folks enjoyed q
r-a1 r7rer eur1rr ~ Mrs weber s
r'-sr-s-f Trns1 present were lrs
rf-slrr. Wrs Du-e1 GIBBS Miss
rfee rats5rf Mss Nalle Janrler
4rIrr 1fz-r GrlFfh Mss LurE Grir'fn
Ness Nsfelirc Pennington. Mss Mary
crrtrar. Wfsr I-iizarftb iinlle1- Ira
Fzraxe. Taylor Barnett. Richard Cam
rTz~~~ rarrlrrr Carrn Serflken
We~rift Lorkroof. Benjamin Gibbs
ard Prrfrzs0r Ecorten. ~ Smyrna
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

Field goals Jackson, 6 Chichester,
s lday 4 Mclaughlin. Foul goals.
Jackson. out of s Iday. ou' of G.
Referee. First half. Miss Preston. r.
IT,. second half. Miss Piercs Will
mIngton. Scorekeeper Miss fiordon.
Time of halves. 20 minutes
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
LOWER MERTON VS.. FRIENDS.

With only one defeat on its string
this season. the Lower Merton High
School will oppose the Friends School
five here this afternoon. The York
High boys were the only ones TO de-
feat the Main Line boys. and It was a
foul goal that gave them the favor.
The blue and white boys will go
into the fray for a victory. spurred
on by the thought OF having lost their
last two games. They will lineup
with Hall, Jenckes, Miller. Harris
and Taylor The visitors viii send
Mcdowell. Poole. Davis. Shupert and
Allen 20 carry on their winning
streak against the local hve
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
S2O.447 DUE KENT
COUNTY IN Taxes
Committee Will Reorganize
Educational Methods at
Colored College
TRUSTEES OF POOR
ELECT OFFICIALS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Feb 4.-The amount
OF unpaid taxes reported at the
ing of the Kent County Levy
held here Tuesday, Of S19,S47.05, was
the entire amount for the year 1915.
instead of 1914. with eight districts
out OF the ten yet TO present their er-
ror and delinquent lists. The total
amount Of unpaid taxes for 1914 Is
but 5000.
The remains OF Mrs. Johanna Hart
nett. widow OF Michael Hartnett, for
merly a resident of this town. were
brought here Yesterday morning from
Easton. Md. where Mrs. Hartnett died
on Monday. aged 80 years Services
were held in Holy Cross Catholic
Church. and interment made IN Holy
Cross Cemetery.
At the annual meeting Of the Trus-
tees OF the Poor Of Kent county, on
Wednesday, the following officers
we're elected: President, Benz c. Col
Inns. Smyrna; secretary, William b.
Hall. Milford; treasurer, Alexander
NJ. Thomas. Canterbury; chaplain
the Rev. b. L. MacFarland Wyoming;
phvsician. DR.. L. A. II. Bishop. Dover;
superintendent. Frank E. Maloney;
matron. Mrs. Frank r. Maloney-
Miss Bessie Covington. OF Dover
and T. n. Rodan, OF Heislerville, n.
j.. we're married on Wednesday even
ing by the Rev. j. Il. Bailey. They
will live at baskerville, n. J.
Deputy Attorney-General John b.
Hutton. a member Of the Board oi
Trustees OF the state College for Col
ored Students, and Dr. Harry H. Hay
ward. of the Delaware College EN-
detrimental Station at Newark have
been appointed a committee by the
trustees OF Delaware College and the
State Colored College to submit a
policy for the reorganization OF the
state College for Colored Students
II is expected that the changes TO be
recommended will be radical in their
nature and will take effect after July
1. 1916. The plan Of reorganization
will be for greater efficiency OF IN
struction with view Of rendering
greater service in development
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
WILLARD TO Get SAL. 900
FROM The MORAN Mill

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Pity Jess
Willard When he wears himself
out battling Frank Moran for thirty
minutes az Madison Square Garden.
March II. he'll get only $1.5S3.33 1-3
a minute Wizards share of the
purse, S47 500, is a record-breaker for
ten-round bouts, and in addition it's
a nO-decision go. Frank Moran will
have to give up thirty minutes Of his
perfectly good time for the mere pit
tance Of s666.67 every 60 seconds.
Willards share alone is TO be 81 500
more than the original Tex Rickard
100000 offer for the bout
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
WILMINGTON School Girls
lose AT BASKETBALL

Coach Preston's second team at the
Temple University, Philadelphia. had
little difficulty i'm beating tho VIII
mington H. S. girls yesterday.
Temple I'd. Wilmington High
Chichester .. forward ......... lday
Jackson .....- forward McCaughn
Lackoy ....... center o.. .Sharpless
Leeds .......side center .Carley
Mccoy ..... guard ..... Clark
Tolson .-,...... guard ........ .Ostro
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
MApELEY LAS HARn GAME.

What promises to be the Madeley
basketball teams hardest game of the
season will be staged tonight against
the Edge Moor five in the Eden Park
cage. The loser of this battle will
be eliminated from contending for the
State championship. Cole and Bob"
Patterson. at forwards Dunn at cen
ter, and Kindell and Adamson at the
guards will compose the suburbans'
lineup. The church lineup will in
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
P. B. 6 W. BOWLING

The Maryland Division Clerks de-
feated the Delaware Division Super
intendent's Office in three straight
games, and the Maryland Division En-
gineers took two out Of three from
the Locomotive Erecting Shop IN the
p, b. & w. r. r. A. A. Bowling
League on the Crescent alleys last
night. The score:
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
pnckET RnIIARn TnTRNEY.

Ey making a sensational finish in
the pocket billiard tournament FOR
the championship OF the State at the
Royal Parlors yesterday afternoon.
Pennington beat out Dunn by the
score OF 100 to s6 In the game al
night Tucker defeated Higgins, 100
10 rs. Clark and Porter will play
today.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
CHANGE MEETING DATE.

Because of the meetings at the tab
ernacle,' the regular meeting OF the
Missionary Society OF West Church
will be held on Monday. February z.
instead OF on Thursday. at 2.3O o'clock.
in the church building.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
uAsKELL HAIL TRIMS Y. Nh. 4

In a closely fought game last night
tho Haskell Hall five won over the
y NJ. Fl. A. quintet by a "a 10 "a
score. Walt Daley proved the star
In the preliminary game. the Y. M.
II. A. juniors outclassed the Crescent
Ave. % 10 9.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

clude Burns and Mayhart at the for
wards; Dawson, at center. and Joe
and Charlie Patterson at the guard
positions.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
AFTER A MATCH.

Pal O'Neal is anxious to match Kid
Barlow with any OF the Eden-South
Side boys at 1876 pounds. The match
is TO be staged in the club house.
Communications should be sent to
Mr.. O'Neal, at No. 300 French street.
Snellenburg's great February half
price sale mems shirts. underwear
etc. now going on. Snellenburs's 7th
and Market Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
nrPnNT.HTRrrIFs LTAGI-F.

In THE DUPONT Hercules League on
The Crescent alleys last night The Pow
der Company boElers won three
straight games The scores:
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

snellenburg's great February half
price sale mems shirts underwear
etc. nov going on. Sncilenburg's, 7th
sod Market Streets.-Ady.