davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-20

As John Joseph Gilmore
as George Gabriel Cullinan
AZ Harry Arthur Grout
As Henry Harley Brace
40 Guy Raymond Mckeon
so Roy Joseph Walker
81 Robert Sylvester Cullinan
SO Cecil Mclndoe Farnham
80 Richard Henry Vanderburgh
"a Emery Raymond White
55 Van Rensselaer, Gibson n
Sc Arthur Fleming Conlin
81 Edward John Bushee
IS Clifford Austin Wilcox
SO Sidney Lendrum CIofut
60 Edward Dennis Conroy
81 Loren McDermott
62 George Condor
60 Lewis Morton Montgomery
GA Frank William Hoyt
65 William Chester Waite
66 Thomas James Hayes
G. Erwin Franklin Motif
6S William Harrison Smith
60 William James Wilbur
10 Harold Frederick Walker
II Arthur Keough
~ Joseph Henry Rivers
73 Edward Cross
IA Richard Bryan Leake
rs Albert Dusablon
rs Leslie Clark Jones
II Albert Miller tombstone
rs Ruby George Warner
10 Martin Leo Keough
so Curnel Dorman Vaughn
81 Joseph James Conroy
80 Charles Henry Woodland
SO Robert Allen Foster
81 Evi l.. Fairbanks
50 Thomas Elson Cross
sc Laurence Adolphus Cole
81 Joseph Patrick Gagnon
IS William James Barrett
SO Abel Junior Cross
80 James George
81 Alvin Gilbar
90 Bernie James Robertson
90 Charles John CALI
"a John Henry McCluno
% Richard Chimney
90 Victor Lee Smith
" Frank Christopher Dupoise
9S Guy Lester Twitchell
90 Prosper Ephraim Deschenes
100 Robert Wales Buck
101 Austin Pratt
1872 Antwine Hale Sharkey
1903 Albert Calvin Link
1O4 John Fois
los Adolph Dubois
106 Grant Coleman Bentley
107 George Thomas Guber
los Henry Gardner
100 Lawrence Frank Niles
10 Hosie Demo Sargood
III Thomas Eugene Lozicar
112 William Grey Andrew
1l3 Robert Henry Walsh
ia Peter Baleickas
115 Walter Kosmas
1lG John Rogers
III Joseph Daroskevious
IFS William Patrick Keough
StIAFTSBURY
1922 Oscar ]. Harwood
1928 Thomas Adelbert Wheeler
1924 Raymond r. Dickinson
1925 Glenn Elwyn Martin
1926 Walter n, Lyons
1927 Daniel T. Corcoran
1928 Guy G. Stanley
1929 Clifford H. Hawkins
1880 Hawkins II. Patten
1891 Harold Merritt Hawkins
1882 Mark T. Rice
1888 Cyrus r. Hard
1884 Raymond Elwell
1885 Benjamin G. Green
1886 Flyod ]. Bouplon
1887 Ellis l.. Bouplon
1888 Martin Drury
1889 Clarke NJ. Blake
15iO Frank Edward Dean, Jr.
15li William " Cross
15i2 RORY r. Brown
1913 Harold u. Harrington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-20

1914 Guy hlnsley haynes
S55 William Henry Scheffer
$50 Henry Manfred Carpenter
S57 Nicholas Joseph Morrissey
S5S Thomas James Murphy
S59 Charles Henry Johnson
$50 William Elmer Gregg
SCI Clarence Raymond Ostrander
S62 Joel Woodruff Pierce
s63 William Edward Hurley
S64 William Clayton Colvin
sos William Allen Knights
see Arnold Frank Thompson
S67 Bert Roy Smith
SOS Louis Margolin
$50 Louis Samuel Levin
$40 George Moon
S71 Walter S. Cook
S72 J. Edward Walbridge White
S73 Edward l., Schultz
S74 William Henry HOLSTER
SIS Michael Edward Costello
SIG Arthur Henry Duclos
SIT Harold Rogers Gavitt
SIS Walfrid Herman Wahlquist
$40 Walter Scott Tribbles
$50 Murray Frederick Hamilton
SSl Herbert Ray Hart
$50 Francis Augustine Sullivan
SS3 William Morgan Bridge
SS4 Bradford Custer Godfrey
$50 Frank Henry Scott
$50 Walter Andrew Cole
SS7 Leo James Burniske
SSS Philip Augustin Daley
$50 Glendon Eugene Fleming
$50 Paul S. Emerson
S9l Joseph Ambrose Cone
S92 Joseph Silver llufnagel
1913 Hiram Barney Fassett, Jr.
S94 Edward Emmett Thomas
S95 Frank r. Woodward
S96 Charles Marvin Dedrick
S97 Charles Emerson Campbell
s9S Thomas Jefferson Healy
500 William Edward Murtha
800 William Edward Hawks
90l Frank ]. WEIGH
9O2 Robert r. Thompson
9O3 Floyd Eenis Harris
9O4 William John Delorey
900 Daniel Elmer Cakes
ARLINGTON
Thomas Edward Parslow
John Edward Keough
Harry Wilbur Brown
Frederick Isaiah Young
Fraisher Mears
Charles Daniel Charlton
Cecil Albert Parkinson
s Salvatore Preato
9 Albert Ernest VanAlstyne
10 Edward Daniel Scully
II Jesse Earl Harrington
IL William Frederick Prieur
IS Paul Pancratius 'Gyoerick
IA Joseph Oscar Boland
10 Tony Kannicitis
16 Peter Ounce
II Jurgir Swiegzda
Is Jonas Weretine
10 Everett Eugene Squires
20 James Henry Price
81 George Mansur Burt
% Martin Richard Squires
% Martin Richard Delaney
q Vernon Warner Field
% Adolf Zaremba
90 Edward Joseph Curran
81 Roy Joel Grout
2S Francis Cruger LaBatt
20 Joseph Opeikis
80 Bernard Andrew Cole
81 Alex Nakutis
80 Jonas Kukenis
30 Antonas Szirmonaitis
"a Walter Mazaik0
80 Robert Roy Drummer
80 William Moore Stafford
81 Norman Orville Mattison
rs George Augustus Grliiis
80 Charles Firman
40 Raymond Stone Elweil
II Robert lloyt McDurfee
a. Arthur Joseph Gagnon
~ William James Morrissey
a Anton Junior Schwarzkopf j
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-20

Following is the list of Arlington,
Bennington, SALISBURY and Wo0dlord
young men and the numbers under
which they will stand the draft either
today or in the near future:
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
3-MEHBER Commission
ON JOB IN sussex CO.

GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 4.-The
change from the old. cumbersome
form OF county government under a
levy court of ten members was made
in Georgetown when three commits
sioners, elected at the last election
took charge OF the business affairs
Of Sussex county. The three men,
bers. W. L. Vainent. OF Laurel; r. G.
Holloway, of Millville, and w. J. Mus
tard. of Georgetown were sworn IN
by Judge Conrad.
The commission organized immedi
ately and the first friction was
smOothed out when Frank NJ. Jones
was elected county attorney one Dem
Ocrat and one Republican combining
while the other, a Democrat, voted for
James NJ. Tunnel. The members Of
the levy court formally turned over
the books and records and then after
q tour of inspection turned over the
new court house.
rhe new commission will have
many more powers than the old levy
court. and will have absolute super
vision of county money. contracts and
all road building. besides appointing
county road engineer, all the over
seers. trustees OF the poor. constable.
the board Of tax assessments and
bridge tenders for the county.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
eden -MONTCLAIR CAME
IN eden CAGE TONIGHT

Contrary to expectations, the Eden
South slde-Montclair City League
basketball game. scheduled for to-
night, will not be played in Brown
son Hall Instead, the game will be
played in the Eden cage. The Eden
boys had engaged Brownson Hall for
the game, but it developed last night
that the hall had been previously en-
gagged for tonight, hence Eden's dis
appointment The Eden cage is ex-
pected TO be jammed tonight, so get
there early II YOU want a seat
There is much interest IN the game.
Montclair, Bden and Highland being
tied up for the City League lead.
George Smith, crack forward OF Mont
clair. will be out Of the game for
one month, he having sprained his
ankle at Hagley last Thursday night.
While the Montclair Eden game is
in progress, Highland will be play
ing Norwood in the Hagley cage.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
South Wilmington cons bo'lcr weaI

armor storey August is coming back
They might try soothing Denny Nc
Carthy with the dulcet strains Of the
ukelelc
Training camps will open in two
months. It's about time for someone
10 say Bill Bullocks through.
Five teams will train in Texas. Poor
Texas. National Guard, then baseball
rockies.
A sea voyage makes a lot Of differ
cuce. les Darcy received 5000 for his
biggest fight in australia. lie wants
Sl5 600 for 10 rounds here.
lack McGovun may 20 on the stage.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
J.A. M'CAUhEY, RICHARDSON
PARK pioneer, IS DEAD

Jethro A. McCauley. one OF the pio-
neer settlers or Richardson Park.
died yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence. Belmont avenue and dupont
Road. Richardson Park. lie had been
suffering from heart trouble for
about eleven weeks
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence ON Saturday even
ing at o'clock. The Rev. l.. ]. Nc
Dougal. pastor OF Richardson Park
n. h. Church. will oficiate Inter
ment will be made in Cherry HILL
Md. on Sunday afternoon on the ar
rival OF the 1.55 p. m. train, leaving
delaware avenue station, b. and 0
arriving at singerley Nd. at 2fs
p. m.
Mr. McCauley was born az Cher
Hill, Md, in the year OF 1850. and
came TO this city several years ago.
He was millwright by trade. a1d
has been in The employ Of the Har-
Ian and HollingswOrth Corporation
FOR the past sixteen years He is a
member OF Richardson Park NJ +.
Church and OF Cherry Hill Council
No. 10, Sr. o. L. A. NJ. His widow
Mary j.. and seven children. WESLEY.
OF Brooklyn, n Y; Edward j., John
Mrs. Florence Pierce. Mrs. Charles
Lutz. Mrs. Joseph Stewart AMI
Jethro, Jr, survive.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
MILFORD regulars
Win TOWN OFFICES
William G. Draper Has Ma
jority of 286 for the
Mayoralty
OPPOSITION IS
SHOWED UNDER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Jan. 4.-NOtwith-
standing the fact that the annual town
election in Milford promised to be a
tame affair, last-minute opposition 70
the regular ticket as nominated last
Thursday evening at town meeting
developed and warm fight was the
result. While not so large as the
record-breaking vote of last year,
total OF 412 votes was polled. The
regular ticket as nominated was elect
ed as follows: For president Of COuu-
ell, William G. Draper for members
Of Council for two years, Frank
Reedy for North Milford; G. Marshall
Townsend for South Milford: for
members of Council for one year, Dr.
y. G.. Sharp for North Milford and
Harry b. Windsor for South Milford;
for collector and treasurer, John II.
Roach.
Shortly before the polls opened the
Peoples Ticket" made its appear
ance. II was composed Of the follow
ing: For president OF Council, William
G. Draper: for members Of Council
for two years. Louder ~ Hearn from
North Milford. G. Marshall Townsend
from South Milford; for members Of
Council for one year, Willard Dicker-
son from North Milford. William Den
ney from South Milford; for collector
and treasurer. c. Donnan Holzmuel-
Ter.
The result follows;
For President OF William
G.. Draper. 342; l. d. Short, sc.
Draper's majority. 2s6.
Member Of Council for two years
| from North Milford-Frank Reedy,
Regular, 272; Loudern n Hearn,
Peoples, 1876. Reedys majority, 1877.
Member OF Council got two years
from South AIilford-G Marshall
Townsend, 404. Townsend was un-
opposed.
Member Of Council for one year
from North Ailford-John G. Sharp,
/ Regular. 2S1: Willard Dickerson,
Peoples. 125. Sharp's majority. 1856.
! Member OF Council for one year
from South Milford-Harry B. Wind
! sor. Regular, 279: william Denney.
! Peoples, 126. Windsor's majority,
153.
For Collector and Treasurer-John
II. Roach. Regular 293; c. Donnan
Holzmueller. Peoples. Ill. Roach's
majority, 1872.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
RIVER TRAFFIC tied
UP BY NIGHT FOG

River traflc was almost completely
held up last night by the fog that as
cended over this section. Few boats
would venture out on the water after
8 o'clock. so hazardous was the run
ming. The boats plying between here
and Philadelphia and the ferryboats,
with the exception OF the Brandywine,
had to suspend traffic. Smaller craft
would not make their runs
The sky cleared early in the even
ing, but about o'clock the fog arose.
The City OF Camden, Of the Wilson
Line. after leaving Fourth street
wharf. had to tie up at the lighthouse
pier. The City Of Chester. bound from
Philadelphia TO Wilmington, reached
Chester, but proceeded no farther.
Trolley car and vehicular traffic Ia
the city. as well as the trains, was
also greatly interfered with by the
fog
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
LUCKY FOR Chick ZIM
isn't WITH CUBS This Year

Chick Evans, golf champion, Is TO
teach the Cubs how b. bat.
It's an experiment that viii be
worth watching.
But even though interesting It's
likely to be mighty unpleasant for
Chick. which is the unfortunate part
of Il
Chick Evans is a good fellow, a
genial, cordial, llkable chap and II
past baseball history has anything to
do with it Chick is likely to have a
lot handed to him which won't be at
all enjoyable.
Baseball players are inclined TO be
egotistical. A man who can break
into the select 800 class every now
and then won't brook much advice on
how to hit from a man who knows
nothing about baseball.
Minor leaguers or weak hitters
who have broken into the big
leagues as managers have found
their iobs mighty uncomfortable
when they fry 10 teach one Of the
'1eading ten" TO change his bat
ting style.
Joe birmingham wasn't the recipi-
ent Of even a Chautauqua salute when
he tried 10 tell Joe Jackson how to
bat al Cleveland and there's scores
OF other examples OF the same sort.
There is little in common IN the
correct style in holding a golf club
and a baseball bat. and the hitting
form Is entirely different.
It's hard 70 imagine Evans telling
Larry Doyle or Zeider how 10 bat
and II isn't likely he will try many
times.
u is fortunate for Chick however
that Hoine Zimmerman is no longer
a member OF the Cubs.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
SHERIDAN POST ELECTION.

Henry w. Perkins was elected COM
mander Of General Phil. Sheridan Post
No. %. G. A. r., at a meeting last
night in Irish-American Hall. There
was a good attendance. Other officers
of the organization were elected for
the ensuing year. as follows Charles
w. Stigers. senior vice-commander;
James w. Agnew, Junior vice-com-
mander: William II. Middleton, chap
lain; Jesse X. Baylis, quartermaster;
c. A. W. Frishmuth, adlutant; Daniel
Richardson, officer OF the day; James
r. Alexander. surgeon; Moses Peters,
guard.
Admiral S. +. DUPONT Post. No. ., G..
A. r.. will install the newly-elected
officers this evening. All members arc
urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
BV II. c. HAMILTON.

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The test OF
pitching greatness, the ability to hold
runs to a minimum. and still keep
from putting every ounce Of strength
into the effort. Is slapped right up In
front OF the baseball public and made
TO stick with greater force I'm recent
pitching records, perhaps more than
ever before
Ferdinand Schupp. John McGraw's
young sensation, was az the top Of
the list in the National League for
last season. but he scarcely counts in
such a computation OF figures. But
Grover Cleveland Alexander. the real
leader OF the league, shows what a
real pitcher, one with oOdles OF
control. can do.
Alexander appeared IN forty-eight
games during the season. and hc
pitched thirty-eight complete con
tests. Only one man, Meadows. OF St
Louis, took part IN more games, atty
one. but even he did not approach
AleXander's record Of completed
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
BOWLING PROSPERING:
INTEREST increases

Bowling was never more prosper
Gus than it was last year, several new
alleys having been built since last
spring. while there are still more
bowlers now than there are accom-
modations for them Records are not
running high now as in former yoaTs,
due TO a shortage in the KIND of ten
pins that were available when the
game was much smaller.
The game still con inues as ono
of the best organized sports IN tho
country, its rules being strictly OBJ
served by all Of the players, who are
absolutely free from any compuls,On
in following the rules Of the sport.
The nat onal tournament at Toledo
last March saw more than $4,000 dis
tributod In prizes, and the coming
meet az Grand Rapids is expected 10
exceed that mark by a wide margin
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
GIVE WIDER Scope
TO TAX exemption

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. A.
Treasury Department officials ruled
that the $4,000 exemption from the in
come tax law granted to heads of fam
lilies applies not only to married per-
SONS but to others maintaining de-
pendents over whom ahey exercise
family control"
The or ginal income tax law named
as beneficiaries of the $4,000 exemp-
tion married men living with their
wives and married women living with
Their husbands. The act of last Sep
tember. changing the rates of tax
alton. named heads OF families"
For this purpose" reads the De-
partments ruling. "a head OF family
is held to be a person who actually
supports and maintains one or more
individuals who are closely connected
with him by blood relationship rela-
tionship by marriage or by adoption.
and whose right to exercise family
control and provide for these indie
pendent individuals is based upon the
moral or legal obligation
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
YEAR 1916 Was BEST
IN BETEANY'S history

The closing year was The best in
the history Of Bethany Baptist Church
Services last Sunday were unusually
well attended. The business meeting
Of the church was held Monday night
and the report OF the treasurer showed
a balance in all departments In 1916
twenty-eight members were received
into full membership. making the to-
tai membership 453 IN the English de
partment and 46 in the Polish depart
ment
Special meetings are now in prog
ress in the church. the Rev. John z.
Hunsberger. minister. being his own
evangelist. Tonight the theme will
be: Missions Among the Nations -
All meetings begin at 7.45 O'Clock. The
Lyon hymn books arc used.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
Records PrOUe Contention
That Control Makes the Pitcher

games. Tho figures credit him with
going the distance on only eleven oc
caslOns.
Not only did the Philadelphia mar
vol finish best In thirty-three OF the
games he finished, but he pitched
baseballs TO more matters than anr
other man, having faced an even f,50o
batsmen. Yet with all these men
facing him he held his wild pitche
down 10 just three and hit only tel
men He issued only fifty bases on
balls. slightly more than an average
Of one in each game. He was touched
however. for 323 hits and was the
only National League hurler to pas
300.
other pitchers faced more than l.
600 batters, and nearly every one o,
them has a wilder record than Alex
ander shows When n is considered
that the Nebraskan established a new
record for the number Of shut-out
contests. his superb method OF work
ing is best appreciated He kept the
opposition away from the plate on
sixteen occasions. Not another Lurl
or ran his shut-outs higher than 6
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
COAL FAMINE NOW
INPENDS At GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. with
the last OF the coal in Georgetown
delivered over a week ago. and none
in any OF the coal yards and with a
notice received that because OF the
railroad embargo no coal will be de-
livered for a week or ten DAYS.
Georgetown is facing a serious coal
famine Many persons are already
suffering and are unable to get any
fuel. Some families are installing
wood stoves. while several have club
bed together and are hiring teams to
bring coal from other towns.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
WILMINGTON -CLEARVlEW
SHOOT ON SATURDAY

The Wilmington Trapshooting As
sociation enters the Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League match with
Clearview Saturday, tied with three
other clubs for third position in the
league race. Meadow Springs. Glen
Willow. Camden and the local club
are credited with four points each. be-
ing led by the s. s. Whites and Lans-
dale with six points, and West Ches-
ter IN second place with ave. Clear
view, Highland and Chester foot the
list with three points TO their credit.
great deal Of interest is being
manifested this season in the Phila-
delphia Trapshooters' League matches,
and a large crowd Of shooters Will be
found at all OF the clubs next Satur-
day. Wilmington trapshooters are
especially anxious 10 have a fine turn
out at Darby, and will make every ef-
fort to conquer the Clearview Gun
Cnb
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
KEYSTONE WRFSTLING.

With three fast bouts on the card the
keystone Field Club held its fifth grand
wrestling lin in rs rooms last night.
In the wi9d-up Tom Marvin threw
Young smith, Of the Field Club. He Sc
cured the first fall in p minutes with
n double arm lccS, and the second in
eich. minutes with an arm and head
lock,
Andy Pines threw Young jennings IN
the first preliminary bont in 10 minutes
with a body hold. and in eight minutes
with the double lock. The second pre-
Urinary hoiit was won by Young Hack
EFT over Luke Good. Of Newport.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

soihcu ami John barrymore bett@
look 20 their lsurels.
Les Darcy take note He who nsnts
and runs away will live to pick OF the
American dollars IL he's good enough
fighter
Bliss Donovan expects 10 win the
American League pennant But 20
does Connie Mack
Ban Johnson is said 10 be conter'
plating moving the Washington Club
into the American League.
And in the same dsy Il was rumor-
ed IL would be taken away from this
country and placed IN Brooklyn
Jack McDevitt IS talking rather loud
again. Perhaps he means TO kick 'n
Two twenty-mlnute rounds viii he
fought by Max Lichtenstein and BIZ
Biggins in the Eden ring tonight Hold
your hats.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
wOOp GETS HONOR wrDAI.

d. S. Wood, Of the Wilmington
Trapshooting Association. was notl-
fed today that he has qualified for the
eighty nor cent proficiency medal
awarded by the American Amateur
Trapshooters' Association for ten
certified scores OF 40x50 or better. In
winning the competition. Mr.. Wood.
who is a crack local shot, broke f4S
out Of the 500 targets shot az, making
the high average OF 500 per cent
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
SALEsIANUM SCHEDULE.

The Sales anum basketball team
will clash with the Philadelphia
Trades School 1--WE in Brownson Hall
on Saturday afternoon. The local
boys win be out TO avenge their defeat
st The hands Of the la Sale College
quintet last week end tough fight
Is expected to ensue
The Salesianum schedule follows:
January 6--Alumni, home
January 1S Smyrna High School,
home.
January 20 strayer's Pus ness Col
lege. home.
January 21--Loyola College OF Bal
timore, home.
February 2-La Sale College, away.
February Alumni. home.
February 14-Chester High School
away.
February 17-Baltimore City Col
lege, home.
February 2i-Csesar Rodney Hsgli
School home
7ebruary 2S-Alumni, nome.
March Philadelphia Business
College, home.
March 10 Woodbury. High School
pending.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
CAMnFN CIlTS PFNNsY.

The Camden Eastern League bas-
ketball team cancelled rs game with
the p. 3. & " Railroad Athletic As
ISOLATION quintet, scheduled for last
night. al the last minute II was q
great disappointment 20 The local boys!
The railroaders will meet the Car
ney's Point team, AZ Carnev's Point
ou next Wednesday evening
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
Hone FRoM coNvENrIoN.

George z. Miller returned yesterday
rom Baltimore. where he attended the
annual meeting OF statesmen OF the
Hubbs & Corning Co. paper and
twine dealers. During the meeting
addresses were made by A. J. Corn
ing. who spoke on the general con
ditions Of the paper trade and by IT.
A. Simpson. who spoke on knock.
ing on the Door" The meeting con.
cluded with a banquet which was
served at the Hotel Emerson.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
Three REFEREES FUR
nebraska butts NOW

An innovation in the conduct OF
boxing matches is planned in the box
ing bill drafted for Nebraska, which
will be voted on at the present ses-
sion OF the State leg stature
Instead OF referee to direct the
bouts the bill provides for an UNI
plre in the ring to handle the fighters
and two judges a. ringside TO help
the. umpire decide on decisions.
Rhe plan is evidently adopted from
the A. A. y. rules for amateur boxing
bouts which provide for three officials
The boxing bin also prohibits
guarantees for boxers. All must box
on a percentage basis.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
EnGE MOOR rs. UNISON.

The Edge Moor Iron Company S.
c.. will play the Wilson Social Club,
Of Chester, at Marcus Hook on Satur-
day afternoon. The team will be
picked from the following players: F.
Baily, J. Woolry, J. Levin, A. Thack-
er. D. Riley. r. Riley, G.. Riley, W.
Adamson, J. Adamson. James Adam
son, J. Cole. G. Wood, T. Sterndale. C..
Jones. T. Baldwin and Smidt.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
TO REPEAT cANrArA.

BY request, the members OF the
Sunday school OF Richardson Park
will repeat the cantata SLEEPY Santa
Claus" which they gave recently.
Special music will also be given by
the members Of the choir. Following
the cantata an informal reception will
be given to the members OF the Sun
day school and their friends
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
PAY YOUR MATTR RENT.

Clerks az the Water Department
Offices in the City Building were busy
yesterday receiving water rents. which
are due this month. The department
allows 10 per cent discount II the
bills are paid this month. after which
the face of the bill is charge