davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-08
Those AWFUL
CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save
Much Suffering
Ms,vrvile. Pa.-'For twelve years
snfiSred with terrible cramps. !

would nave W ~
in bed several days
Q month. !
tried all kinds OF
remedies and was
treated by doctors,
but my trouble con-
tinued until one day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound and
what it had done for
others. / tried It
and now l am never
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-08

About the only way n man can fool
a woman is to make her believe she's
foollng him when she's not.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-08

Don't howl at fate. Reserve your
steam for the chap who has trimmed
you.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-08

Apostal card TO Garfield Tea Co, Brook
lyn, N. ", asking for q sample will re-
pay you.-Adv.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-08
There Is a
Devil
BY REV. J. H. RALSTON, DID.
Secretary Of Correspondence Department,
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TExT-And bring Us not into tempta-
ton, but deliver us from the evil one
r. v. Matt. 6:l3.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-08
W. N. w., BALTIMORE, NO. s-teiz.
THH REFLECTIONS OF A MARRIED.

Which are Hf5.-" tho seat OF her
trouble. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion regulates and promotes all the proper
functions OF womanhood, enrlches tho
eSsla s SlsPe -r TSass snd nIRI Sins' rD %sIsD-
ing sleep, and restores health ana
strength. II cures those disorders and
arrangements incident to womanhood.
A we'll known agent which can b.
procured at all drug stores Is rPleasans
Pellets" made up OF the May-apple, tho
dried Juice OF the leaves OF aloes and tho
root OF jalap. First put out by DIR. Pierce
nearly fifty years ago. ADV.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-08

The P%aternoster, or what we com.
monty, although enormously, call the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16
x,AGE FIVE

by a jury Of your equals, in the county, Or
the district where you live
(8) 10 swear cut State warrant, inln2c-
dl0tety, against any secret service man. dep
uty, or jacllassical Smart-Alec who dac8 10
(0y has lands on y0u, WITHOUT A LEGAL WAR
RANT.
(0) To eject, from public and peaceablc
assembly of the people, any insolent inter-
loper who commits breach of the peace or
disturbance Of the meeting.
Any person who tells you that President
Wilson, or Congress- or any other power has
deprived you Of these Constitutional rights,
aco@ By the blood Of yoov fathers, IS An IN
sCRUPULOUs LIAR.
For Gods sake, be men. Stand up for
Constitutional rights
DO it no2o, or hereafter hold your peace,
for it acW then be TOO LATE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16

Did American mothers and fathers raise
their boys to be handed around in Europe,
to whichever of England's allies needs them?
Great Heavens! Look back across the re-
cent years, and see how the people have been
Systematically hoo-dooed by the Washington
Militarists
1t all started with Hobsonized Jap war
scare; and then Preparedness; and then
small army in France, ''for moral effect; and
then came conscription, millions to the battle
line in Northern France, billions by way Of
loans-and now it is American armies wher-
ever the capitalists want them!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16
THESE ARE YOUR RIGHTS !:
EXERCISE THEM FEAR
LESSLY: BE MEN!

THE man who tells you that Congress is its
own master, and can make any sort Ct
law, as an infamous tar.
CoNGREss IS, NOT IT'S OWN MASTER, but is
THE SWORN SERVANT OF THE CONSTITUTION, and
amenable to the people.
Not single member Of Congress can take
his seat and cast vote, until after he has
taken solemn and public oath to support and
defend the Constitution of the United States
No man elected to the Presidency can enter
upon the duties and powers Of the office. until
after he has publicly and solemnly t01ten on
oath to preSerrc, protect, and defend the Con-
Stituti0n!
What's the matter with you?
What's become of your intelligence and
your manhood?
Why is it you crouch, and trembe. and
cringe. at the bluff game PLAYED on YOU by
the bought-up daily Pig Squeal, the mercen-
airy town ringster, and salaried preacher
who has forgotten that our Master sharply
drew the line between religion and politics!
("Render unto Caesar tie things that are
Cae8ar'S': some of our preachers interpret
this command to mean, that they must turn
their pUlpits into Caesarian megaphones.)
The Supreme Laoc of the United States,
IS THE CONSTITUTION.
yet it, and read it !
When you divorce yourself from dime,
and buy our pamphlet containing this Su-
preme Law, you can learn. arithi1e On h0ur,
more about YOUR INTERCHANGEABLE RIGHTS, than
the editors Of all the daily Pig Squeals know
CONGRESS- CANNOT CHANGE THAT SUPREME
LAW.
No power on earth can change it, except
the concurrent action of three fomfhs of the
rs States composing this miserably misgoy-
erned and overtaXed Union.
Congress is powerless- and SO is the Presi-
dent, and so is the daily Pig-Squeal, and so
is the local postmaster-to forbid your free
exercise of your Constitutional right
(1) To freely cypress your opinions,
~ To freely publish those opinions,
(3) To peace0dly assemble and discuss your
public affairs,
az To sign petitions to Congress and the
President, demanding the repeal of objection
able laws and the reversal of Objectionable
policies,
(5) To demand the production of war
rant signed by judicial officer, based on afi-
DART, before anybody whomsoever shall en-
ter your dwelling against your will, OF pat
you personally under arrest,
(G) To give bond for your appearance in
Court, after grand-jury of your county, or
Z. S. District shall have indicted you,
% To have trial, speedily and in publi,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16
Thursday, August Is, 1917.

WnaJ constitutes treason.
There was nothing else to do: the language
OF the Constitution is too plain for doubt;
and the War-Whoops who have been making
"treason' out OF spoken, or written words,
have merely been displaying their comprehen-
sive stupidity.
yet have hopes that Congress and the
attorney Generals Office will recognize the
force Of our contention about Conservation.
Let me quote what President Wilson said
IN discussing the scope Of the Army increase
Act
Thousands, nay, hundreds of thousands Of
men otherwise liable to military service will
of right and necessity be excused from that
service o3ad assigned to the Fundamental, Sus-
tanning 20Orh Of the fields end factories and
mines, and they will be as much part of the
great patriotic forces of the nation as the men
under fire.
These words occur in the Presidents pub
lished address to 'My fellow-countrymen,"
May, 1917.
If the language means what it seems to,
then the President claims authority, under re-
cent laws, to assign the conscrlpted men to in
dustrial seryitude whenever he Judges that
their labor will best conduce to the general
policy of the government
fields, for white men: and whites can be
assigned" to work in mines and factories,
for the corporations which need labor.
For example: John D. Ryan, Romanist
and X Of c., is one of the Copper Kings, and
is head of the Red Cross feld-work: he is
accused in Congress Of being guilty of the
corporation crimes in Arizona. Those crimes
consist Of the violent Punishment of 1870 free
American citizens from their homes and their
State, followed By the daSto}d7y 7ynchjg Of
q cripple, 2cho eros one Of their zeadcrs.
The Copper Kings may not be able to ac
cumulate any more blood-staned millions,
because free Americans ma ynot be willing
to continue to furnish the labor. Therefore,
the President may plead military necessity,
ard assign to the heartless, laWless Copper
Kings the workmen they need
Will it be involuntary servitude, if the
President assigns 100000 negroes to the cot
ton fields, in the places of 100000 white men
forced into the European trenches?
VIII 1t be Involuntary servltude, II the
President assigns ten thousand white men
to the chopper wines of Arizona?
These are very practical questions, and
they are cup to" us.
They h0ve got to be 07aSarcred, NOW!
The President has as much right to estab-
lish a system of involuntary industrial servi-
tude, as he has to establish military service bY
force. The one is not more antagonistic to
the 18th Amendment, than the other
Can free men be reduced to industrial
serfage, without a violation of the Constitu-
ton?
Can free men be reduced to military serf-
age, without a breach Of the Supreme Law?
We have been taught that it was an abom-
Unable abuse of power, when England pre-
vailed upon German KingletS to lend her the
use of German soldiers, during the Revolu
tionary War. The word "Hessian," was, us
we thought, made forever Infamous
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16
:" with Proud PuncSfEi0," Here
we Go
we Go

pD0rrco0D 7xvrroo>-
~ i,1;,2l e in1DN' "len SiluIn5 Up
l0ll;o hol ny !ecoN SLe"
, 1ol itl9 G Ipt:9 e,n'% s'"'t " DgIIs 100
picuu ~ nSll' announces - i"'lIN!i!u "i"''
WI f c 600 900 (,o nan I7'1i
''llu lol o"'oooo0o :'Ii'l'9 - oeV9lhe oe-
lI1s io0tilocl"'S oneiIls1'1 ne Nog!o "4s1
,1 ;"a4 ":''; 1Il' 1yelio l0l
'1i RI O 81 ny 'h 'ilA+0" v a. i".ci
e fn G 'e!iS 81 tilo5i9'illl9
le'lo" u = - 1"il,H ''SN' poI
k mllt" VIZ W i mns ptouo pu,''lIao ior 5lae
oeot l"ie0 anu ieS !tl"'Ioli0' our ScI"Pie9 Oe-
At present, 30 Buddhlsts are slaughtering
BuddhiStS: no ('OnfucianiStS are butChprin0
Confncionists. no NTohammndanc oro ,,,acet
oro;no, NTLo,,,,,,l,,,l,. ,,,1 10 I41, ~
30 02 "d ~ O''10ii "10
"aulhS kllee-NeSp Ill heallien gore.
1he slaughter that has been gong on tor
three years is that of Christians lliIlin0
Christians
~ ~. n.,, - 81,
L ile '! III l0'lai Dlplt - on each SlCe u lne
nrlhg line; ana the CHRISTIAN chaplain draws
his pay from both sides: and the chaDlains
PRAYER like the rain falls uDOn thn inst and
Tho nv; net CO Io,,r &C. H., -aI,., :; go
' % 7 " 80 h ID I."iH'
he and GOD are fghtng together We learn
from Alng George, that God sides with him.;
ana we, OF course, Understand that GOD IS also
on the SIDE OF Professor wilson,
,o,,I;,J ;,' ~, dnt n,,lI;o tco
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16
IEETING AT GRovETOWN, GA, AUG. 1s

mass meeting will be held at Grovetown Ga.
Saturday, Aug. 18, for the purpose of discussing
the Consumption law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12
MRS. BARLOW BEATS OUT
MRS. FOX BY THREE Up
Merton Golfer Turns Tables on Rival
in Huntingdon Valley
Tourney.

NOBLE Pa, October i2.-Mrs. Ronald
II. Barlow, the Merton Cricket Club star
and many times winner of the woman s
individual golf championship of Phila-
ieljhia, secured revenge over her peren-
NAL rival Mr. Caleb +. Fox of the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club. yesterday in
the second round of match play for the
Berthell yn cup.
In the annual tournament for the city
title last spring Mrs. Fox defeated Mrs.
Barlow over the latter's own course But
today Mrs. Barlow turned the tables and
trimmed the champion over the latters
home links. The score was 3 up and .
70 play, and Mrs. Barlow showed the way
- Mrs. Fox for practically the entire
round.
'PAe Berthellyn cup was put up for COM
petition by Mrs Fox and is always staged
at the Huntingdon Valley Country Cub
This is the seventh contest for this hand
some trophy. So far no one has been able
to win this event three times and so gain
permanent possession of the massive piece
Of plate.
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta tbe
woman's national champion. won the
tournament last year. but was prevented
by stress of Red Cross work in her native
city from defending her honors this week.
Miss Elaine RoSenthal of ChicaPo for
mer holder Of the woman's western cham
pionship. who is picked by the sharps to
meet Mrs. Barlow in the final round to-
morrow: fairly swamped Miss H. c. Bid
die of Riverton yesterday, winning BY
up and to play. Summary
FIRST SIXTEEN. SECOND ROUND.
Miss Elaine RosenfhaI, Chicago defeated Miss
ii. {. Biddle. Riverton. up and TO plsy
Mrs. George S. Munson, Merton defeated Mrs.
F. II. Elder, Overlook. up and 3 10 play.
Miss Mildred caverly. Philadelphia Cricket
Club: defeated Mrs. L. Henry stetson, Hunting
don Valley. l up.
Mrs. Ronald fl. Barlow. Merton, defeated Mrs.
Caleb F. Fox. Huntingdon Valley, q IN and to
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12
WHITE WINS LOW MEDAL.

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa.
October l2.-Playing right up to top of
his form, Gardiner w. White of Flush
ing Long Island, won the medal for the
low score in the qualifying round of
the annual invitation fall tournament
of the Shawnee Country Club here yes
terday with a very fine round of rs.
No other player was within striking
distance of the New Yorker, for Regi-
maid s. Worthington of the home club
was eight strokes from the winner with
an SO.
owing to numerous withdrawals at
tha last moment 1t was decided that
the players should qualify in Fights
instead Of sixteens Two rounds, there
fore. will be played today and the final
rounds in each eight tomorrow morning.
White got off to good start. for he
registered a four on the first hole and
followed it up with foursome the sec
ond. third and fourth. The fifth cost
him six, but he made up for it on the
next four holes with two faurs. . three
and another four and reached the turn
in thirty seven strokes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12
GIANTS ARE CONFIDENT
REGARDING FIFTH GAME
With Series Now Evened Up. New
Workers Convinced They
VIII Land Title,

OK BOARD GIANTS SPECIAL.
rp,1N o..o,,,s " -. ......,..,.
w ~ 'i''i III
bail club ever sailed forth To battle
than the New York Giants TODAY on
ro,,., 70 Chiffon, cd a. .7f,, ..,,
OF thelr Worid championship series
with the White Sox. Having evened
the count at two all rho Ea+fo,,a1
League champions We're convinced mat
they had only to continue playing at
the same speed tt.v developad I'm the
=.
TWO games at Ne" YORK I" overcome
their American League foemen. and
thew felt not the slightest doubt on
e.. 800
'ha' score
Yet the Giants carefully resisted any
temptation to prophesy complete tri-
umph within the next two playing days.
They We're frank to confess that they
regard the White Sox as already beat
en-. but they do not display the slightest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12
BY pENMAN THOMPSON.

Altbouerh ,.i.u.inr ,be ,,-,rtd ..rins
with the teams t'ed at TWO WINS ea'h
as pretty much Of n toss-up Clark Crif-i
fth js Inclined {, REGARD 1b, Giants
-, -, -. - -,
a. ilaNt'i7 It s''s''t e"Ne "i' ''te W 'lI''
SoN now that they have won two con-
secutfye games by shut-out scores and
,-a ,,,,b,,ed WIN ,na co,saa,,c, ,,.,t,,r-
i
any resulting 'rtH last hlSht re-
turned from New York. where he SUI
perintendpd the collection from the fans
:, ,,o .rs, ,ro,,,, ,f,, t,,,,. ,,r,,,,,1s
=. WHY '''o 0'o
OF Contributions loF the ba'l ana pat
fund and today plunged into the work
,,.,, .,,o,,,,,,,,,..4 =, ~ 81, - a..
"
ing MS absence.
The outcome of the world series may
depend upon where the final game IS
played" the Washington pilot said to-
day. 1t now appears likely the series
viii go the full seven games before be-
ing decided To date the home club has
won IN every instance aud II this con-
tihdes 20 be the case the place OF mold
ING the oua contest may prove the ae-
terninlnG factor:
ASIDE IRON the psychological effect
on the New ofk ana thicaeo pay
ers Or Ihe 'lahls smut out victories IN
.ie 49, W. s''itvs. d." mon must MOI pt
uIiuet g ''u' -HS'. ." teaIii Nouiu
,Ile,; 70 ti'+ -, -
~ = 80 80. te, "e s ps i. ,a Va
,',i, ,,itit,. ~ $3.50 - -, 90
rbiie totb ~ ,-iprin- coy b,,riarS aisn
hara baa,, baa,a,
s.1he be++inr 10 az eys, ,,,ona, and -
sho,,id he Son3e NJ ,be ,nnre e,th,,siE
taIli, &c ;ctl, 60 ~ cio,
-, - 80, W. ca. 'aaiss "a
~ -, 81 . -, ''.' ''.
a. n a. =, a ~. ", "a Pea Va NJ ~,
- i>uaSel Is useu III ouieaso .otlto' TOW
anu Is righl ne VIII oeat 'le PiahlS, no
mater VINO Is opposed 10 NM ana u
cotte cannot De inquired as through
either
The fourth inning has come to he
known as the fatal fourth" in the
title games now being waged between
Sox and Giants. OF the four games
contested to date all have been won in
that round 1t was in the fourth In
ming of the opening game in Chicago
last Saturday that Han Felsch won the
game for the White Sox with a drive
for. the circ,,it into rho left feId h1aach
ers and in the second game sunday
,,.itJ, M e,.ora :. ia IN. 60 i,,,,,,.,i on
Andarsnn ls,yncI,ad b,n, o,,f ~ tbn boy
- $3.50 -. 80 49, - a.
-, -, - ~, -.
- - ,t-, - -. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12
CHICAGO.

United Tor Eabrr in eighth.
New York y I u :. N-5
Chicago q q q q 90
Two-basc hit-E. Collins. Thrce-base
hit-ZimmermRn. Home runN-kauff
e.. Stolen ba~e-E. Collins. Sacrifice
hit-iierzOr. Double pIays-E'Ictcher
and HocliSc: Faber. SchaIIS ard Gnndil.
Left on GaScs-ChicaGo, q: New York,
and earned runs-OT Faher, hits and
3 runs in innings: of Dauforth. :. hits
and :. runs in inning. Hit by pitcher
by Faber tioelkrp. Struck Out-By
Fahcr, :; by Danforth. =; by Schupp. =.
W lid pftch-By Eaber. I. Impirrs-tt
plate. Rigler: first base. Eynns; second
base. O'Iou.iiiin: third base. kiem.
Time of game hours and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12
Drives Ball Over Felsch's Head

With Il bali and strike called
against him. he saw a perfect groove
ball coming up from Faber's hand and
taking Il deep tochold in the hatter's
box he flung the full weight of his body
into the sweep Of the bat There was n
terrific crack and the bali few like
bullet over Felsch's head and into cen
terheld. Kauff completing the circuit Of
bases before the hall could be returned
to the inaed.
The home-run clout appeared 10 take
something of Fahers confidence and,
although Zimmerman was retired on
an infield out. the white SoX hurier
faltered as soon as he faced the Ma
Fletcher opened with u single TO CEN
ter. Manager MCGraw crossed the SoX
by switching from his well known hit
and run system TO bunting. Robertson
and iIoike both laid down perfect hunts
and by fast spriutinE the bases We're
filed. Rariden's hopper 10 Faber re-
suited in q double play. Fletcher being
forced at the plate and Schalk quick
throw TO t;andil getting Rariden by 4
step. Schupp's single to center sent
Robertson across the plate. bur Holle
was caught by FeIsch's rapid return of
behind Robertson.
In the lucky seventh the Giants
scored again. Fletcher singled off Nc
Mullins glove and took third when
Faher's. spit BALI flew wild and
Schalk had 40 chase il to the grand
stand wall. Robertson went out. Fabar
to Gandii, and then the White Sox
pitcher hit Holke, sending him To first
For the first time in the game the fans
began to root steadily in an effort to
rattle Faher. Mct;raw gave the signal
for the hit and run play and as Rari-
den went out. Collins to Ciandii Fletch-
er scored with Holke on second
Schupp was retired, Weaver to first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12
Four Schupps See Ferdie Win.

NEW YORK. october 12.-An old gem
tleman with the hint of a foreign accent
and three of his sons sat in one of the
boxes and rooted hard for Ferdie
Schupp. There was reason. The
group included the father and three
brothers of the Giant pitcher. They
came all the way from Louisville to see
Ferdie pitch. They attended last Sun
days game in Chicago also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12
GIANTS HAVE EDGE
NOW, GR|FF THINKS
Believes Place of Playing Final
Game May Be Deciding
Factor in Series.
Fair Weather Is Predicted
for Chicago Game Tomorrow

CHICAGO, October I2-Yhe Of
cfnI weather forecast today for
tomorrOw's world championship
game between the New York Va
tionais and the Chicago Ameri-
cans in this city reads:
saturday fair. with slowly rt>-
ing temperatures
This proRnostication does not
as the temperature was distinctly
cold today. with mn occasional
stray flake of snow in the mir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12
Sox Are None Too Happy.

ON BOARD WHITE son SPECIAL
TRAIN. October 1.-The Chicago
White Sox, having lost their edge on
the world series by dropping two
gumes to the New York Giants. are
hurrying west today 20 meet the Polo
Grounders on Comiskey Park. whore
the American Leaguers hope to come
out in front again. The Sox were none
too happy lot as they contemplated
eighteen consecutive innings of play
without scoring a run against the
Giants on the Polo Grounds.
I'VE simply could not hit said Chick
Gandil, land that is all there is to it
If you can't hit you can't win. We
will start again in Chicago. Benton
pitcn.d the best game so far against
us We have hit better pitchers than
Schupp."
Some of the Sox players complained
that the Giants roughed them as they
vent into second base, and said that
if the New Workers were looking for
trouble they would find it before the
series was over Manager Rowland
plans to uncover Red Russell against
the Giants Saturday. Cicotte says he
is ready to go on the pitching hill Sat
urday if Rowland calls upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12

1t would be hard To find on any foot
ball team a harder and more couscien-
;iouS worker than Jerry Sullivan, LEFT
tackle of the Maryland State eleven.
Sullivan raises the beam of a set of
scales ut just a fraction over ITO
pounds. some thirteen pounds less than
WAS carried by ober1iu, who PLAYED the
position in 1916. Every ounce OF that
40 pounds. though, is in the game
every second and Sullivan can be
backed to give any man he faces Il real
battle. sullivan graduated from Dean
Academy in 1915 and last year was Il
freshman at COLGATE. where he was a
second string guard and tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12
Puts Another Homer Into Stands.

Faber retired at the end of the sew
enth inning and Danfor1h took up the
hurting for the White Sox when the
Giants went to bat in the eighth Burns
famed, but Capt. Herzog splashed IA
single to center and for the second time
in the game hauff found IA ball 10 his
liking and sent il sailing away for
another home run. This time he hook
ed the ball toward right field and the
sphere dropped leisurely into the grand
stand back of first base, while Kauff
trotted around the bases. preceded by
Herzog, for the final runs of the con-
test. Zimmerman tried to duplicate
kauff's hit. but the best he could do
was to triple to center and he was
caught at the plate in an ATTEMPTED
steal home after Fletcher was, thrown
out at first on a strike out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12
st. Adams Juniors Want Games.

The st. Adams junior foot ball team
wants to arrange games with any
elevens in or around the District aver
aging 10 pounds: Saturday dates are
preferable. Those interested should ad-
dress u. Il. Mcdaniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12

Technical High goes TO Baltimore to
engage the team representing the Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute. The Manual
Trainers are anxious to hang up a vic
tory over the Baltimoreaus 10 offset the
one obtained by Central over the same
eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12

Tomorrows game between Western and
st. Adams has been postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12

Central High tomorrow plays what
should be one of the best local scholastic
games of the year Episcopal High is
TO appear in the Blue and White stadium
and il it knows what kind OF determine
ton Central has TO win it also knows that
II will be up against real fight, about
the toughest fight any Episcopal eleven
has had with the Mount Pleasant school