davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-15

is educational in ifs way. and there fore & chosen few derive some beua fit from il I, is government aEf.- cultural college. and l- baHg oaH. ducted al the Fairbanks insane q. tention hospital
 The board of directors of rhc ia. stitution is composed of all Of the members of the congress of Inc United States President Wilson i+ the president of the school United States Marshal l.. r Erwin is sup erintendent of the college while that learned exponent of the art of agri- culture, Professor Ed Young. is the chief instructor
 The pupils now attending the school are the six Fort Yukon In dians serving sentences In the fed eral jail And that they are apt at learning Professor Young will testi- fly For each morning. bright and early. the professor leads his charges to the field, where they labor all day getting the plot O. ground surrounding the hospital into condition for sowing.
 Marshal Erwin boasted last year that he had succeeded in saving tn" government a considerable sum of
 ny b. frep.na the school going and by utilizing the products raised on the grounds in the federal jail
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-15

The Womans Civic club of Fair. banks has secured lot on Cowles street which will be cultivated this summer for the purpose of teaching horticulture to the children of the city. It Is planned to divide the lot into plots 10 feet square for the use of the children. In this way it is thought that the little ones can be taught the value of seeds and how to raise flowers and vegetables The vocation will also afford them some uSefeul amusement
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-15
Town Gossip and Stories
B> The IdttIer.

>~~~~~|-~N-7-~~N---~->-~~~--~~
 Reasons #ay aa u...~~ ~,a. For Some -sps. l !. berau-r Things. v..a tt. Romans ver.
 u ur-laud r.g urr. aa..a #. -a.to- .. -aa. .os th, Head 4- -a-a es mourning Of course women couldn't Ia' them -s... h. a a.,a shaved Lead -s n.y a.a. r',uss',e- caps mr...a .. ...t.a has fa-~ed the a.. r..au
 vhs !. aa,, break bette o1 aauy aa Tn. .Hlp they arr chr.zton Ho-" H.. ra# reason .- ononaa To make sanr blood .a-lie In the day. al sacrifice to th. saa- II was customary 10 sat some poor victim wa.n 1oa. ve= being launched and ta .r .- throat over ,he prow. SD 'ha' his tnod baptized i.
 Whs to Da throw shoes after br.d.-e The reason is scarcely com plm,nHr from time m'aemoria' t has boon tae custom Ter parents 10 rha~.i-e taeir children with 4 -... a.. fra.a this the custom arose 0. a. father and tla bride mak. .n- a .-. If of hoe To the bride groom a- .su that i. was his n, ~ Gaap Ter Ill order
 t.st5y. wa. do We shake hands, F. or friendship. nowadays. n.- nj iu tan days of yore. When our for.fnhars wsrn all fi4htcra they seized q. oh others right hand durns a pause in the duel to pre- vent treaeherous blow
 Che Of If general reports can Them Is be believed. a certain In Bad gentleman of Norwegian
 extraction connected with one of the newspapers of Fair banks has got himself in bad with the remainder of the Scand.- navian population of the community For he insists on oallina all Scandt nsysans "Sa. les." much to the an uayaaca af rvedaS and >orweeians alike But thn Scandinavf.n~ should not place oo much blame or him for that as Io is many times rs- meg.s both J1.In Norway and sweden except insofar as r1e land of his birth is concerned. for he wears tae senatorial toaa and the dieuits thereto attached of a member of the Alaska legislature.
 On May r Norwe-taaz throughout The @oF.a celebrate their in3@p ence day lhe same as Americans celebrate tae.r Fourth of July The day Is usually celebrated at Chaa- au.ka with appropriate ceremonies. and the sane will take place this year on the same date The writeup of the comtn- event headed "Ev-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-15

few days ago. he let II bc known that be wanted to give the ca. away
 or course he was immediately be sicz.d by the admirers Of Tom. most of them women In fact. he re ceiyed so many applications for the possession of the valued feline that he could not decide 10 whom it tlcularly as he did not care to lose the cat very much, anyhow. he has decided to keep it if he can make Bill Handley promise not 10 kill .t. Gossip The Gossip Man is Rife At thinking of moving to Brooks. Brooks For 1t Is re
 ported here that the principal town in the new camp IS nothing if not gossipy place. In fact. it is stated that in that re gard it has even Fairbanks skinned. And that's going some, if the truth Is told
 The latest gossip report at Brooks is concerning wedding. which. it Is reported, will take place in the near future. And the talk, of course, reaching Fairbanks. has caused con siderable comment among the friends hn Ia contracting parties. For both are well known here, as well as in the new camp.
 McAdam Ed McAdam may not Declares be a Sim Feiner,' but Himself he is from Ireland. Just
 why he migrated to this country Is not known. Possibly It was to accept a position on the police force of one of the big east ern cities of the United States. Which is the usual ambition of all Irishmen who come to this country particularly ii they are as big as Ed.
 But if Ed Is not a sim Feiner," the organization which has lately caused so much trouble to England in Ireland, he believes in their prin- ciples. And maybe fear of being caught and decapitated as such, was what caused him to take notion to become citizen of the U. s. A.
 Ed passed his naturalization eA- animation one night last week, and therefore accomplished his desire in that regard Of course, he was asked all of the usual questions by Assistant District Attorney Harry l. Pratt, who was conducting the examination of the applicants for citizenship including that concern ing the forswearing of his allegt- ance to George V, king of Great Britain and Ireland and of the do minions beyond the seas and em- peror of India.
 Where Eds Sim Feiner" pro clivities showed up was when he was asked if he would take up arms against England in the event that there was war between this country and Great Britain For Eds an
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-15
READY FOR PLAY.

Announcement has been made to the effect that the baseball season as far as Fairbanks is concerned, will open on Sunday. May 21. IT. baseball enthusiasts held a meeting Saturday night and made their plans The diamond is fast drying up, and 1t Is expected to be in good condi tion before the end of the week. Managers and captains for the two teams have not yet been selected
 D,ln kII-. ]
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-15

swer to the question was With pleasure. SOFT"
 Tsna First Last Friday evening Steamer To about seven o'clock Arrive Here. the momentary quiet
 ude of the river iron: which had resounded all afternoon with the blows of the piledriver al work putting in the bridge was broken by the first steamboat whistle of the season It was the steamer Tana arriving in port from Cinema. where she was berthed through the winter. Only one far away call upon her arrival. indicating that the people of the community have already settled down to regular sum mer routine, although a number came down 10 the waterfront when the whistle sounded to see what boat had arrived.
 The Tana is soon to leave this part of the country, perhaps never to return. For she is being taken by her owner and Master Captain Wallace Langley, to the Kuskokwir river. Captain Langley states that he expects to get away about the latter part of the month.
 Fully Saturday people at Two Feet. points on Front street
 where they could view the phenomenon were very muCa surprised to see the river take rise of about two feet very sudden ly, and they were just as surprised to see it go down again just as suddenly Of course everyone vas hunting the reason, and there was therefore a general rush to the wa terfront Then the cause of the rise and fall of the river became apparent, for big Tom Blaylock. with "whew" which could be heard about four blocks evidence of the temperature of the water, was just climbing aboard the piledriver scow
 Tom is the foreman of the road commission crew which is putting in the bridge He has the reputa tion of being the best log and water man in the north, and his friends were therefore somewhat chagrined when they learned that he had been thrown into the river For such a happening as that, although it ire Quently occurs, is a disgrace to the first class logger and is a mark of demerit against him among his com panions.
 Tom, however, did not fall off the piledriver scow. He was knock ed off accidentally He was nona the worse for wear after his expert ence. being back on the job immedi- ately
 Teaching Fairbanks has new Them How government institution, To Do it, the existence of which
 has not heretofore been noted for but few knew of it. It
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-15

FOR SAlE-Baby buggy in good condition Phone Mrs. C. w. Ritchio
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-15

Teaching Fairbanks has ne" Them How government institution, To Do it, the existence of which
 has not heretofore been noted for but few knew of It. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
ed Nielsen Honoed by Studens-Bow1ers Meet yattsv
LOOKING THEM OVER
WITH BILLY EVANS
Stories and Facts About the Diamond Star

of
a scaefers comedy
Mack
Mack
between
The Sclaefer He had
yelled TO
Mack u
Maclre
Few
he
oth" pitcher
a heard one
n
to
nm out on ball all
of
rt viii a
SAT-
was tina one
Right o. he plate waist hgh"I
peed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
BOWLING OFFICIALS
VISIT HYATTSv|LLE.
A. c. B. A. Tourney Receives
Big Boost as Result of
Meeting Last Might.
PEPCO CLUB IS VICTOR
OVER THE STAR CUNT
Newspaper Five Wins One of Three
Contests by Two-Pin
Margin.

Prominent bowling men connected
with the Atlantic coast bowl ling tour
ney. to he held here this spring, went
to Hyattsville last night to take part
IN booster" meeting for the town,
and for an increase in membership of
the y. c. r. A. They met with an en-
thnsiastic reception, and the suburb
antics demonstrated that they are
going to aid in the building up of a
great association for all they are
worth
J. =. Dulin. chairman of the mem
bership committee: II. r Rogers. pres
ident of the local branch of the A. {.
Il. A.; i. b. Fletcher and others We're
in the party which went to Hyatts-
vile. The frst two mentioned made
addresses and their remarks were well
received. Not only vas at least one
team promised from the league which
s holding forth in that town, but
sixty new members of the A. C. b A.
were enrolled And J. Frank Rushe,
owner of the alleys, showed himself to
be a good sportsman by Offering Sa5 to
help defray the expenses of the win
ming team in the league to enter the
tourney. Chairman pulin was very
much pleased with the results accom-
plishea. Ale said
Il certainly wish ! had the time to
pay a visit to every small town within
radius of 200 miles Of Washington.
believe that a great deal of enthusi
asm could be aroused by such personal
VISITS, Just as was the case in HyattS-
vile last night. You know. | was
exceptionally we'll pleased by the re
ception we got in Hyattsville, and am
Convinced that the tourney and A. e.
b. have gained many friends thereby.
| tried to outline to the bowlers there
TIL" situation and give the advantages
'of becoming affiliated with the a. {.
Il. A, and the response was ma gnif-
cent w Whenever YOU can enroll sixty
new members almost at a moments
notice in a small town like that it
shows just what can be done in the
larger ones Plans are progressing
nicely for the tourney. and it looks as
# it is going to he a grand success.
| cannot help but say that ! feel very
much titled by the ont look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
FIVE PLAYERS STILL
OUT Of LOCAL FOLD
Mcbride. Henry, Williams,
Shanks and Ainsmith Have
Not Signed.
STALLlNGS MAY SEEK
SERVICES OF AINSMITH
Miller Higgins Says. Lee Magee Is
Best Player Federal League
Had.
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

- - 49, N. -
toha!s Wh" nave not Ne' SiGhed thelF
1916 contracts They are Capt. Mcbride,
Tobn Henry AIva Williams Howard
p, I'm. ,!-.;., ,.,. %.
''''9 INV go
were submitted TO these players during
the past few DAYS. and there has hard
l., hoo, ,tn,4 for than m aaiv thair
-
SlsHatuttS an" ftiuIi Nhei! coit'"Nt -
There is no question about item all
siuniuss i'm due time as the figures
,.o,,.l ,,,l..,....,.t J., ,i,,,.
tory.
All the rest Of the players who are to
,enort her. in INC srrinp have be.n
signed, ana there IS 10 DOUBT about
The five players who are Just about re-
c.ivi,,a, heir 5.ou,rartsat This tif,e
...,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Bankers LEAGUE - Metropolitan
~. Hanh of Washington.
itai2ht- Of Columbus League
Hooster- ". Pre,sis.enfs.
Terminal Railroad y VI. &. 4.
ieat.Ue-Lo.s level ~. auditors.
Commercial League Maurice
Joyce ~. ..encr,i in"rI.ing
Company.
Departmental Lea-ue-Pnst U.Hce
trditorH.
>"u:i,ra>. :-cnSu"-Nnac, Lunch
~. "c;iitH.
Agricultural lnt2rbureau League
Accounts *. chlnlistry
Capital Gig Leagur-E,uckic,'s
Specials ~. Charles Hotel.
Phi ';i Sigma Ecagur-chi vs..
ri.
Georgetown Commercial; League
{. and q Suppi, ~. Columbia.
sand Company.
Arcade i.cac: uc -Arg>Ics vs..
Mount FleaSanEs.
Northeastern Observation-Disclosures
". Rn>edmies.
National Capital League Na-
tiOna.S ~. Casinos.
District Ncrcomers W..
ss.ernianS.
Masonic Leaguc--NOunf Pheasant
W.. Dawson. icatalp!,a vs.. STAINS
bury.
Patent Examiners E.2aeEe-II-
iuminatOrN vs.. Chemists
Mount Pleasant EcGstic-$ccrsrity
va. : rc::-if. stars.
fou:-t@ nth street L.ea.uc-Eo
Iuui.ia ". lilies.
Southwestern Observation-Disclosures
W.. STATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
WINDING UP CUBS SALE.
President Tener TO Be on Hand
When s5co0SO Check Is Paid.

CHICAGO, January ls-John X.
Tener. president of the National League,
is expected TO reach Chicago today to
witn/ss the final move in the transfer
OF the Chicago Cubs from Charles T.
Taft o: Cincinnati to Charles II.
Weeghman and his associates tomor
row. Ar Tener it is said. viii remain
10 Chicago for The meeting of the
MAJOR league schedule committee later
iH the week.
Charles Schmalstig. Il stakeholder in
the Chicago Nationals, viii represent
Mr Taft at tomorrow meeting. when
Air. Nee2hmaus certified check for
$4,000" VIII be turned over in ex-
change for the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Games Of 12i and 1870, made by Brand.

games of 12i and 1870. made by Brandt
ana tullin, respectively.
In the match between Land and
Treasury. in the Departmental League.
Pratt, rolling fourth for the former,
sustained a rather severe injury. one
of the other boWlerS started his swing,
the bail slipped out of his hand. bound
ed back and hit Pratt in the mouth.
Pratt received rather severe cuts and
bruises as a result of the accident. Land
won two of the three games
-Four more players were dropped in
the roll-off of the Royal tourney. Stan
ford, Wright. Eiker and Carroll fell 10y
the Wayside. BontZ, Noack. HALEY and
Mayhem are to roll tonight. and OF
these two more will he eliminated and
the two remaining contestants are to
meet tomorrow night for the first prize.
$40. the third SO and the fourth 81.
The scores of the matches rolled in
the leagues last night follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Contenders Lose Three.

The contenders dropped three
straight games in the District League
last night to the Goodfellows, the lat
ter proving much the stronger quint
except in one game. In the first and
third contests the Goodfellows won
easily. but in the second the Contend
ers pulled up close and fought hard;
the last-mcntioned team dropped the
set-to. though. by a score of 512 to ia.
Kriegcr and w Of the Goodfellows
were the best bowlers of the match,
their work standing ont considerably.
Ctz was the only player to roll more
than 100 in each contest. while no other
man even touched two of the scores
got by kreper. The counts Utz reg
istere,i were l19. TO- and l03. krieger's
marks We're IL. 134 and %. krieSer
had one of the highest sets of the
uI.ltf-3i1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18

GOOD POY FOR MICHIGAN,

CHICAGO. January lS.-Earl t,bv.
national Junior half-mile champion.
who has been attending the University
of Chicago, mas quit the Midway School
and viii attend the University Of Mich
isan. it was learned today. Ely won
the junior half-milc event at the
Panama Pacific championship in San
Francisco last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
GIBBONS AND EHEARN
ARE IN FINE CONDITION

ST. PAUL, hinn.. January Is
Both Nike Gibbons and Young
ihearn are declared to he in ex-
cei;ent cnGdition today for their
ten-rGund, o-d"cision bout here
tonight. Ahcnrn, weighing about
;.S pounds. viii! have - four
nnund advantage of GihhonS.
Gibbons won from ihearn by "a
i<.oct. GA, in their previous merit
Ing in New York, June IL. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
BY H. C. BYRD.

BY Il. G. B RID.
Fred ~ Nielsen. coach Of the C"tho +
. lie University foot han team last fan
nos. .,,.a..,,,,,,, .i,,.,,. lo,.in.,
Athletic Association The cup was he
/ .,,,, - ~ et
! l''' :" upon Ma ->'''Sc" ~
zen! body IN appreciation OF his srich-
did work in turning out the greatest
o,, -. .- ...,.,, ,r,,. i,,,,tf
] We" '''' 'N'i ''I' ~ ''''
/ tuition. The mcmhcrs OF the squad
those who received letters We're award
49,, t., s., IN. ,,,,,,o,,toe. of
! @'' '''' '''''
/ the most successful season 'ath"l'"
/ University has ever enjoyed on the
.,.id;,o,,
:
Inc Work on hf. N'eiSc" yuan,
,.,.i,..,si,, az ,he otbe.
! institutions at which ne mas 'o'c"t"'
{ Notwithstanding the success attained
~, 49,, ,,rool.,.,,ters bav. not
! -
I heS't'led to :" "ul OF '''e'r way ~
I show how they feel in regard to the
1 Nebraska, r,.,,, .itber LAST night. in
, ~ ,,'t, '.I.,,,t.,,,,, Mr. Nielsen
-, t,,t y ,,nssil,Ie rctuIn 90
! take charge again neNt iaIi-So 'il.f,.
/ thlnG tLe brooki'ndefS Wahteu 20 me-
I ahoN" al thiheS- nut u ile.e - "nH
thlh- IN the N"fiu NH!ch " ~ ~, ~,
{ .,,f,, i, ie inst INC Kind of spirjt
! n,-ide,ccd hv tn, students last night
: M T,rine tho season
+
Catholic University is to play the
/ West Virginia University basket ball
4 team Il; The Arcade tonight al s:1a
o'cIocL The Brook la nderS will use the
same Iine-up as has been representing
7 them They are cXucct!ng. the hardest
/ kind OF game though they figure on
/ winning. The West Virginia team
( plavcd the University of Virginia last
night and was defeated b.. IS to y
! The former five did some brilliant work
/ n the opening period. leading ~ the END
/ Of that lime by Il score Of IL To l.. Any
/ team that can lead Virginia on its home
! floor in The first half is not one to he
+ s. ured by amy means.
TWO Games are to be p4a+tH mere
! tomorrow night Georgetown VIII nave
/ the Eoyo!a Gulnt as It's opponent al
fthc Ryan GN mnaSlums ana 'dtNo!lt
! University Is 70 meet 'iailauntt AT 'i+
\rcadt- 6e"rsetoWh Aad rs 'oilJtSt
ho"ktu "ilh 10! Ola IN bdl'i,o' = -
the Mary !aHders are t" come mere anu
ne local t'llFtFSii! 20 10 f'dit'iiioIe
+ id'tl IN Inc Jar, ta"e 81 "dte9
having he"h eHect"d.
,,-.- NJ, =; t. l., -,
+ 10. - - - j., ma H., -..y .i.,..t,,.
- 80 -, -, -, III: ,,-i+t,,,,
! ,,o,,tT - ''''
Tine Eusiness Iiph basket balI team
h.,.s Of fts aIun1ni tonjrLt IN me school
gymnasium Tickets viii Ire sold only
to members OF the student BODY fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18

jumped when he went to the independ-
ehtS. tiuGSiuS. who is familiar with
Masee's ability. gives him the following
boost.
Well he's the prize of the Federal
League collection. value him higher
than kauf and many times greater
than the best pitchers in the league.
Magee is a finished, all-round ball
player His value to club is great
when Nod stop to consider that he can
play five positions on any club very
capably. He'll do wen in the -outfield.
on second and first. | think he's the
peer of any first sacker in base ban
If Roger Bresnahan does not succeed
in buying the Cleveland franchise in
the American Association President
Weeshman intends to sell. him to some
National League club. Bresnahau has
contract which stlll has two years TO
run. Weeghman. as the new owner.
must assume this. IT may be his idea
I" sell Hrcsnahan and get the purchas-
ing club to pay half of the salary that
bresua han is 10 draw for the next two
wears, an agreement like that under
which Lajoie played for Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
CATHOLIC JNfVER STUDENTS
HONOR THEIR FOOT BALL COACH
Fred K. Nielsen Presented With Silver Cup
at Meeting Of Athletic Association.
Members of Team Get Fobs.

,his .,,,o,.pi,,.. smith ,,nrcsscd himself
s hci,1,, t,II,I, ,.r.,titied ar thc showing
thc I;l,To ma CT, ,.5odc i'm foot balI
and saNs hn heIieIrs a Great future is
in store for il smith * of the opinion
athletic rivals among the big northern
schools rather than in the south Allan
tic section. Smiths home is i'll Hart
ford, conn.
PeofGa Washington ana ''a!laude'
were beaten by big scores IN TIER pas s.
ket ban games at Baltimore and CHAR
Udit '''''enSFS Were Geiea'Sa ny Wy
III H. t.I+ fti,ed - ~
-" nv n" httlirS i"'i.,' ~ i,'.' ~
,,'t[" ~ IN ~ t,'t,
. =. 7i,,.,', ~ ~ -, s.,on1s
- - - ~ ~. 49, as.
~, v, - 80 ~, ~.
- I,'l',1' ~ p"N ~ iuinls '''" u" '''0
'"''S % '""H' f"''''9
nua,r tr-,, ,,,.o,,o.t ,o1Ie,. ,.ei.,, races
49, 49,. - Lli,,, nv, ~, an 5ndoor
t,.,,l LII Ia .oo,, il, tbc NIna,1o,vhrooIl
,,.,,,7rs j., ia oa,l,- nart of March if
present nians 90 through. An attempt
L. li I ~ Lrinn to,.ntbcr the
II 1870, ~ VIA pcnnsyIr,nia
,t;,'Ii I.t'i, ,.a,.,a11 p,inceton
.,,',t ,I.i..-... fo,t,,,a oye,,t N
,,,i.i, ,''' h lie ,e,,,1t davolon
.r.t mos mud r,rti,r biN in outdoor
meat ~ III. J-niycrsit, of pennsvl-
v.rf. rcI.,,-s il III enrinc hardly more
man fo;,r orartets ever are. opposed in
the two-miIc championship race.
,,,. -. r.,+,,,.. ,.ol,,. races that
~, ~, ,',ra,i Nv. tho ,,.,n.aenornt
&c ~, Hiaado,,'h,,oo1. e.,rocs il 10 taka
,,i,,n l,rt,-nrr catbol;c I-niversity and
aI;,h jebie.b always is represent ed
nl. FAST onsrtet and as Catholic L.
also vim show a strong aggregation,
-rI,.,a - , ,o-.f,- t17at Cornell
,-.,, 49, IN Ma TO , relay team
~ washira+on mic er.so, "a onpose
,ho f-nf,,.,.SitT of virnini, as .ha fen
,,,,c .yert in inc ceorpe washington
I-,-i,-.,.,it,t ,,a,,ne 1far,.h 4 prof Nc
Tnr,,r y-bo bas INC nanapenent of
.he meet uudor his direction has re-
ceiyed :. communication that Cornell
intends TO enter me fun strength of
is satIad in the iDtercolIee-iates. which
are to he held in New York that night
Prof McNanar is making an effort TO
Get cornell to send a Quartet ANYWAY.
as it nroLahIy could he reprcseuted by
"A ftsl team and still NOT depIete its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Hundreds Of New
Suiiitiings
and
Oyercoatll1gs
To Pick From.
Get Yours Tomorrow

You get the same hieh-gradc
tailoring throughout the con
>truction OF every Omohundro
garment as though Won paid
The full price. PERFECT FIT
and ENTIRE SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED. Your gar
mcut> made here on the prem
i,cs by master designers and
ta;lors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18

Other sports, page fourteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18

one of the feature relay races that
have been arranged by the mana gene Mt
of the NcadoWbrook games is to take
place between catholic University and
l.ehigh. Lehich always is represented
by Il fast quartet. and as Catholic l.
also viii show strong aggregation,
the event should be wei worth seeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18

Tom Smith. one Of the best hurdlers
hat have ever represented Georgetown
nj VcrsIty, was a visitor at the college