davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-13

OlShlG DlulO fIdoOWS.
kraju zdzialac, i mad czem emf
gracya gorliwie pracowala, bylo
zjednywanie sympathy ola Pol
ski ! jej praw Ii obcych spole-
czenstw Z mySla, IL sympatya ia
moze sic kiedyS, PREY zmianie
stosunkow przydac.
DIS ia zmiana stosunkow ma
stqpila. DIS dyplomaci i spole-
czenstwa zagraniczne ME moga
-traktowac Polakow, jake podda--
nych trzech pahstw rozbioro-
wych ale jake obywateli, czy
przedstawicieli panstwa, kt6rego
granice przysziy kongres zakreS-
Ii. Uznala to Rosya przez deklara-
eye prowizorycznego rz9du / ar
mil o niepodlegloSci PolSki; w.
naiy nawet pahstwa Centralne
yAktem Cesarzy" Z dnia 5ago IL
stopada 1916 roku; Uznaiy wre-
szcie skwapliwie & punktu Wi
dzenia swych interesow) wszyst-
kie inne mocarstWa.
Zwrot ten, tax wazny ola spra-
wy polskiej, musial zmienic "a
sadniczo polityke polska, rozwia-
zat do czynu rece polityce zagra-
nicznej. Zdobywanie tylko SYM
patyi ola sprawy polskiej stale
sic juz niewystarczajacem Same
sympatye i uczucia ME beda de-
~cydowaiy o losie Polski, ami o jej
granicach. Beda o tenn decydo-
waiy siiniejsze Cd uczuc interesy
zywotne ~wszystkich pahstw Swia
ia i, trzeba sic z ten liczyc, re i'm
silniejsze m]ocarstwo, tenn be-
die miaIo donio5lejszy CLOS.
Interesy pahstw W sprawic
polskiej NIGGA bye ola mas SYM
patyczne, jak dazenia Ameryki
ably W calym Swiecie a wiec i W
Polsce, ~zapanowala sprawiedli-
woSc narodowoSciowa / wolnosc
demokratyczna, DO to tylko moze
zapewnic Swiatu trwaly pok6j, a
Ameryce bezpieczny rozwoj jej
demokratycznej i antymilitarnej
kultury. lnteresy Niemiec pole
gaia ma zatrzymaniu jak najwie-
cej ziemi polskiej W swych re-
kach, DO pahstwo to ma tenden-
eye zaborcze. Wreszcie inne pan
silva maja interes W szerszem lub
wezszem zakreSleniu granic Pol
ski zalezne Cd r0znych skompli-
kowanych ich dazeh politycznych
| handlowych. Ale polityka pol
ska musi wszystkie te ~interesy
mocarstw znaG dokiadnie, ably
pred jednymi sic ubezpieczyc,
inne poprzeG, a nadcwszystko,
starat sig wykazaG mozliwie maj
wiekszy intcres swiata W mozli,
vie ~najszerszej zjednoczonej Pol
see j z ~dostepem do nora. lego
wymaga bezsprzecznie przysziy
pomyslny rozwoj Polski.
A zatem koniecznoScia ola
przysziosci Polski jest posiadanis
polskiej polityki zewnetrznej.
Sympatye ola sprawy polskiej
m6g} zdobywat ka4dy ma wlasna
reke, kte petrafii tylko w dobry
spes6b ia przedstawic, be- wzgle-
du z jakiege punktu jq ukazywai.
Ale peiityka sewnetrzna, ably g.
Siagneia sw6j eel, ME meze bye W
Pedebny spesob traktewana, a
muSi odpewladaG nastepujaeym
warunEemG must bye jedneiita,
ably sic wzajemnie ME n~iweezyiaj
must mice "a SODA autorytet dany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-13
Jak wOjna przyszia
do Ameryki.
(Artyku4 The Associated Polish
Press.")

4NEGN @-%N
ti6maczeniu ma jezyk polski bro
szure pod tytulem ,,Jak wojna
przyszla do Ameryki."
w ksiQzce tel Rad wyja5nia
wlasncmu spoieczehstwu ! calemu
Swiatu ideally, ola kt6rych Anne
ryka pragnela pozostac neutral
na, fakty ! powody, ktorymi ia
Go wojny zmuszono, a wreSzcie
cele dla ktorych valley.
Przedewszystkiem vice rozpo-
czyna cd powstania doktryny
Monroe, kt0ra stala sic p6zniej
dogmatem w amerykahskiej poll
tyce zewnetrznej. Ameryka sta
rala sic zyc ~odrebnie, ME miesza-
lac sic do spraw Starego Swiata,
ale nawzajem, ola ochrony Was
nych acknowledgement praw i Sa-
morz9dzenia sic wymagala, ably
panstwa europejskie ME wtracaly
sic do spraw Ameryki. 1 navel,
chociaz cywilizacya coraz bar
dziej Ameryke do Europy zbli-
zaia, przez wynalazek telegraph
bez drutu, szybka podr6z !
wzrost handlu, Stany Zjednoczo-
ne ME miaiy zamiaru wyrzec sic
swej odrebnoSci.
Odrebno$c Ameryki byla jed
max ciagle zagrozona ogolniSwia-
towem zagadnieniem - sprawl
wolnoSci morz. l ma tym gruncie
Ameryka musiala bezustannie
dazyc do porozumienia z mocar-
swami Europy, ably W razie "a
targu w StarymSwiecie prawa A
meryki ME zostaly zagrozone. w
tym celu amerykahscy delegaci
brazil udzial we wszystkich konfe-
rencyach W Hadze ! w Delegacyi
Londyhskiej dqzqc do uczynienia
morz wolnemi ma zawSze drogami
morskiemi. kaczylo sic to jednak
z trudniejsza o wiele sprawl roz-
brojenia ma ladzie, i mogto sic "a
tenn ziScic tylko przyjeciem przez
caly SWAT idei wieczystego poko-
ju, ktorego zwolennikiem / CORA
Gym rzecznikiem jest Ameryka.
Ale wieczny pokoj moglby zapa-
nowac tylko wtedy, gdyby caiy
SWAT postapil ma wzor Ameryki
P0Inocnej, ktora ola zaiatwiania
sporow miedzystanowych utwo-
rzyla trybuna} f~ederalny. Wszel-
kie jednak usiiowania zapewnie-
MIA Swiatu wiecznego pokoju
spelziy ma niczem, giownie dzieki
stanowisku panstwa niemieckie-
60, ktore wola}o stare mody dy-
plomacyi i wojny, Mill poddanie
sic pokojowej arbitracyi Swiata.
Me mogio bye zatem mowy o po-
wstrzymaniu zbrojen ma morzu,
DO Niemcy ME chciaiby pawet sly
sec o powstrzymaniu zbrojen
swojej armii ladowej.
Gdy wybuchla wojna 1914 TO
ku, Ameryka pragneia wytrwat
w swej tradycyi ME mieszania
sic W zatargi Starego Swiata. Ale
wkr6tce daily sic odczuG wielkie
trudnoSci panstw neutralnych.
Pierwsze nieporozumienia wynn
ky Z Anglia, gdy ogiosiia ona
blokade Niemiec, a co dotknelo
handel pahstw neturalnych. Ma
szczeScie jednak straty Ameryki
byly tylko materyalne I daily sic
droga porozumienia zaiatwit. A
meryka starala sic wszelkiemi spo
sobami uniknac zatarg6w Z pan
swami wojujacemi i nawet wo-
bez oburzajacego gwaltu Niemiec
rad Belgia, Rad amerykahski
wstrzymal sic Cd wyrazenia swej
opinii o tym fakcie uwazajac, re
wieksza bedzie mogia Ameryka
oddaG usIuge ludzkoSci, gdy pc
wojnie stanie ma stanowiSku alb
solutnie bezstronnego rozjemcy.
Ameryka pragneia wyrrwac !
wytrwalaby W neutralnoSci i 60
towoSci po$redniczenia W poko-
ju. Ale Niemcy odrazu w pierw-
Sym roku wojny przybraIy po-
stawe wobec Ameryki nieprzy--
chylna. Panstwa Cenrraine nc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-13

n~aczelnik podokr. IIgo Okr. Witty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
Oil and Gas.

In the Lower Southwest on Indian
creek, Elk district, Kanawha county,
West Virginia, the Empire Petroleum
company completed and shot in the
Weir sand a test on the E. j, Gatchel
farm. This we'll produced 25 barrels
the first "a hours, which is better
than the late average in that dis.
trIct. The rig for No. 2 on the same
farm has been completed. On Laurel
run, Murphy district, Richie county,
The South Penn OIL company drilled
Its test on the Godfrey Fetty farm
through the salt sand and 1t is show.
ing for five-barrel pumper.
In Grant district, Pleasant county.
Goodwin & Locke have completed No.
8 on the c. H. Bartlett farm. It is
good for five barrels day in the salt
sand. In the same district the River
OIL company has drilled No. 4 on the
H. s, Russell farm through the Big
Injun sand. 1t is buster. On Days
run, Clay district, Monongalia coun-
", the CHARTERS Oil company has
drilled test on the Helen Wilson farm
through the Bayard sand. No oil was
found in the lower sands, but 1t Is fair
gasser.
On Bartholomew run, Warrington
district, Marion county, the Delmar
OIL company drilled No, 81 on the John
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
FIl\IAl OIL AND Gas.

q. Hays farm through the Big Injun
sand. Il b 3 buster, located 800 feet
southwest Of the South Penn on com
pany's No. 5 on the N. u. Kendall farm
which came IN 0 good producer. On
Dents run 3. ". Bartlett's No. 8, Q. 3.
Batson and the Eastern Petroleum
company's No. 3 Alfred Kendall are
producing e5 and 90 barrels, respeo-
lively. These arc ct this time the only
two wells In the pool having Q pToduo'
ton Of 50 Of more barrels day.
In the old districts there is still
some test work starting. On Broad
run, Mcclellan district, Doddrdge
county, the Manufacturers Light and
Heat company Is spudding IN q test
on the 2. T. Wadswprth farm. On
Nutters Fork, Grant district, the Car
ter Oh company is building rig on the
n. ]. Smith farm. On Wolf Pen run,
Grant district, Richie county, the
Open West OH company is rigging up
at test on the ]. H. Newbrough farm.
On Dog Comfort run, Goldfish, McCur.
die & Co. are drilling on the Nancy
French farm. On Durchman run, Muir.
ply district, the Southern OIL company
Is drilling No. 4 on the A. 2. Ryan
farm and No. on the Alvin Vince
farm. Both will be due in the sand
this week. On the same stream and
in the same district Hayes & Roberts
are drilling on the D. M. McGregor
heirs farm.
On Laurel fork, Urion district, Wood
county, Rothwell & Co. are getting in
material for a test on the G. E. Elliott
farm. On Pedlars run, Booths creek
district, Taylor county, the Hope Nat
ural Gas company is due in the sand
at test on the ]. w. Tucker farm. In
the same locality the same company is
drilling on the ]. H. Mcdonald farm.
On Simpson creek, Simpson district,
the Bridgeport Gas company is build.
ing rig on the H. c. Drummond farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
$4,000
%Ex.Dividend.
New York

NEW YORK, May 16.-The entire
stock list, save for a few noteworthy
exceptions, was under restraint yester-
day because of further liquidation in
rails and tranctions and increased con-
Germ respecting the Russian situation.
In the main the tendency seemed up
ward but the steady offerings of trans
portasion shares and the acute weak
ness of utilities more than Offset oDer'
ations on the constructive side.
AT their lowest levels st. Paul,
PacIfics, coalers and some Of the east.
lines registered losses Of l to 2 points.
with slight recovery in the later deal.
ings. Among fractions Interborough
preferred made an extreme decline Of
Az points to 51B. Brooklyn Transit
fell 21a to Sc and Third Avenue 17 to
TN, the adjustment bonds Of the lat
ter company breaking points to IS, a
new minimum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
PERaoNALs

Dorsey Love, Of Fairmont was
among the out Of town social visitors
here yesterday evening.
Howard Koon, Of near Everson, was
In town yesterday evening calling on
friends.
Mrs. Thomas Harden was among the
local visitors to Fatrmont yesterday
afternoon on business.
Edgar Barrett, Of Fairmont, was in
town yesterday evening calling on
friends.
o. Morgan, of worthington, was a
business visitor here last evening.
Elmer Morgan and wife, Of Davis
Ridge, were attending the Sophomore
play at the Lyric theatre last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16

IS financing the boys pig club Of Tyler
county. More viii come later as there
are thiftysnine boys b the club. These
are th6f6ughbread pigs 81 the BerS.
shirs breed and ARE expected 70 raise
the quality and standard Of the hogs
raised IN Tyler. This liberal oifer Of
the bank win also increase the produc.
tion Of pork, d very desirable end when
It Is considered that Tyler does mot
raise enough pork to supply the local
demand. Each boy, who takes pig in
the club offer, Will be expected to fur
nish one new pig to the bank next
spring or pay $1,000 instead. These
pigs SO returned will be given to other
boys of the county and this. operation
will be kept up year after year till the
county has an abundance Of pure
Berkshire stock, said to be the very
best and most profitable breed Of hogs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, May 1e.-Ptre on
yves the only active stock in the local
market. 1t was quoted ex.dividend, and
! little more than 1000 shares chang
ga hands at 211s to 21E. Manufacture.
err Light and Heat was the weakest
stock, declining to and closing at 624s!
q loss Of TX for the day. Ohio Fuel
Supply was also weak and closed Y
lower at ASK. Pittsburgh OIL and Gas
was y lower at Ak.
Dealings In the glass stocks were
restricted to IL shares Pittsburgh
plate at 119.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES
MUNICIPAL BOND SALE
FaIrmont, West Virginia
Mav % 1917.
MAY ~, 1glI.

Sealed bids will be received until
one o'clock p. M, May "a, 1917, by ].
Walter Barnes, Com'r of Finance, for
entire issue Of General Improvement
and Refundlng Bonds Of said City OF
Fairmont, ANS, annual serial. Inter
est and principal payable New York.
Dated January i, 1917. Amount $780,.
10000, or for $46O,OOO.OO thereof OF
average maturities, Ready for deliy-
ery at time of sale. Prescribed bid
ding forms and detailed information
on request to above named officer.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
MONONGAH
Attended Play

A large crowd was present last even.
ing to witness the presentation Of
"Topsy Turvy" by the members of the
class of the Thoburn High
school. The play was we'll given and
was highly appreciated by all who at
tended. Kathleen Shaver made big
hit as "Topsy Turvy" while Ned, the
colored servant, which was taken by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
School cIoses

The Thoburn High school VIII close
on Monday, Nal 81. For the past sew.
eraI days the students have ben busy
taking their final examinations, get
ting ready for the close Of school. Be.
cause this Is but the third year Of high
school in Monongah, there will be no
graduating class md consequently no
commencement exercises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
ORGANIZING LODGE

A court Of Ben Hur is being organic
ed in Fairmont. 1t already includes
teachers, leading business men and its
savings plan appeals to the cautious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Heavy shrink
age in the value of wheat, at one time
as much as 10 cents a bushel, took
place yesterday owing to tho prospect
which at last became q fixed fact that
established limits on high prices would
continue indefinitely and that all new
buying Of wheat futures was at an end.
The market closed unsettled, Z cents
to IL cents net lower, with July at
$2.42 and September at S2.2O92.21.
other leading staples, too, showed de-
cided setback-corp 21s cents to 81
cents, oats 2% cents to az cents and
provisions z cents to 20 cents.
Articles. Open. Close.
Wheat
September ....... 2.2S 2.2O
Corn
September ......". l'4S l'46&
Oats
July ..,.........Y .s5A s.. IS
September .....".. .5sA 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16

GOOD Bookbindlng." That's the only
kind we do. No matter how small or
how large the book, we bind them well,
Fairmont Printing 6 Publishing Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16

mrs. Bart Durbin, formerly Miss Nell
Barker, Of this town, but who has been
reading IN Gerry; Ind, for the past
several months 10 visiting friends In
Monongah. Mrs. Durbin Is well known
her and has host OF near friends who
were glad to welcome her return.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16

The first packet ever to be run in
this section of the Ohio river on kero'
sene oil is the $4,000 handsome craft
Milton" being operated between this
city and Matamoras by her owner and
commander, Captain John Ueltschy, Of
Practor, says the Wheeling Intelligent
Ger, which continues as follows:
The packet was built by Mozena
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16

Brothers Of Darlington and Was put ~
a regular trade between this city and
lIat6moras She Is 100 by % feet and
can carr large cargo and many pas
senger6. The boat Is built upon the
same plans IS the larger steamboats,
having al the conyenimces @ef any
first class boat It hasa beautiful fin
ished cabin, including parlor and din
ing room and more than Q dozen state
rooms for the accommodation Of the
passengers. The craft Is a queenly
looking boat. She has an average speed
Of eight miles up stream and 10 miles
down stream. This Is about two miles
faster than the ordinary steam packet.
Captain Ueltschy said that by using
oil instead Of coal or manufactured gas
oline he is able to operate the boat at
about one-half the expense.
II is rather early for real snake stor-
les but here Is good one from the col
umus Of The West Virginia News pub
lished at RonceVerte in Greenbrier
county: "Messrs. Wiltred L. Cling.
man and John Byrd, while cutting rail
timber one day this week killed three
blacksnakes, upon cutting a chestnut
tree the top Of which had been severed
and the body had begun to decay. The
snakes were In the tree and when 1t
fell were thrown out. Unconscious to
the fact that the reptiles were so close
at hand, the men started to trim up the
felled tree. One snake was found
tangled in the limbs, another was dis.
covered on the ground in position to
strike. After killing two the woods
men became suspicious and after an
investigation found the third one hang
ing in limb directly overhead. 1t is
supposed that the reptiles made the
hollow tree their winter home, The
snakes measured from to s feet in
length"
Says the Braxton Democrat in its is
sue of last week: Grover Johnson, Of
Wainville, Webster county, remem-
bererd many of his friends here this
week with punches Of ramps. The
writer was one of the recipients Of
these favors. While the eating Of this
famed Webster county product was for
US venture into the unknown and the
untried, yet having valiantly tackled
many strange and curious dishes in
our erratic and reckless career and
survived to tell the tale, we baked not
at this loudsmelling but tempting-look-
ing prrIuct Of the Mountain State, but
fell to it. Suffice it to say that the
new adventure proved to be delight
fully agreeable experience, and now
we IRE ramp fan of the first water"
A shipment of fifteen little Berk-
shire porkers arrived here last week.
says the Tyler Co. News published at
Midilebourne, consigned from the
state university agricultural depart
meut to the First National bank which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16

WANTED Coal shipper 500 per
month, assistant payroll clerk $50.
Apply Annabells Mines Four States
Coal Co, Worthington, W. Va.
6.l5tSt No 1864
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16

WANTED-one pipe litter helper. one
machinist helper, Apply old Jayenne
power station. 6.14,St No. 1853
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

In a recent issue the Martinsburg
journal carried this story Of an unusual
accident: Nelson Aiken, Of near Lit
tie Georgetown, has recovered from
some painful injuries incurred while
attempting to separate two Of his
horses that were fighting. AS usual
in the case with the peacemaker, Mr..
Aikens was soundly kicked by both
animals for his pains and narrowly es-
capped serious injury"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
WANTED
FARMS For SALE

FOR sALE-Rich,, Level, Ohio farms.
rs acres, Groom house, 2 barns,
fruits, pike, $4,000. 100, 1O4, 1872, 1856
acres, improved, on good roads, close
to town, $50 to $50 per acre. Write
us for bargains in farms. Ellco Realty
Co., 1851 Main street, Columbus, v;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16

A shipment of fifteen little Berk-
shire porkers arrived here last week.
says the Tyler Co. News published at
Midilebourne, consigned from the
state university agricultural depart
meut to the First National bank which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16

Raymond Jones. also made quito an
favorable impression
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
CI ASSN led AID EI2 ISING
ONE cENT AWoRp DASH Wiz oRnss
LOSE AND POUND

LoST-Hofseshoe diamond iickpin'
Finder rewarded. ]. WIrwln
6.l5-at No 1850
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
HETp WANTEnMAr.E

= -
WANTED First.class mRchinists. Old
established contract shop having en-.
larged, need lathe, planer and floor
hands. Steady work, $50 hour. Dia-
mond Machine Co., MonongaheIa, Pa.
5.l4.6t No 1855
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
OFFICES TO RENT

FOR sALE-Motor truck. Apply Wal
ter and Hyland, First street and
Fairmont avenue. 4-2S'tt NO zsi4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16

MINE MANAGER wANTED-Experi-
enced, energetic young man to man.
age small mine. Right man can secure
interest without capital. Address
quickly James Shultz, Clarksburg, w.
Va. 5:16-St No. 1857
Evening journal., 1917-08-31
OPEN REED. RAIL.
SQUIRREL season
Hunters Ready for SpOr'
on First Day of Open
Season
"REEDIES" SCARCE,
SOME RIVER MEN SAY

The cunning season for reed and
rail birds and squirrels opens in Della,
ware tomorrow. with melancholy
autumn coming Just close enough to
make a sportsmsns trigger finger
sort OF uneasy-lke. the open season
on squirrel. reedbird, rail and sum
mer duck will open with a bang; in
fact. with several bangs.
Early tomorrow the huntsmen viii
begin to leave the city in ones and
two and larger squads.
Cecil c. Hahn. Of No. 1904 Bennett
street. called up THE EVENING
JOURNAL TO say the game law on
squirrels appears to contradict itself,
and that an amendment passed last
March T. makes the open season on
Br'er Squirrel start November IS,
while another law states September
! the same as last year for opening
of the season.
Edward G. Bradford. Jr.. OF
the Board Of Game and Fish Commits
sioners is out OF the city, thus
making It impossible to secure his
opinion as 10 whether there is a con
nict
Reed birds are reported scarce by
many observers in the vicinity OF
Wilmington, and the birds are not any
too plump, either.
Evening journal., 1917-08-31
WILMINGTON Steel CHIPS

An who played with the Wilmington
steel team last Saturday, also Messrs.
Mclaughlin and OberhQlzer, OF the
Fuse Company and Conner OF the VII
del team, will kindly report at Brown
towns diamond Saturday A 2.i5 o'clock.
This viii be the most interesting
game OF the year IN the All-wilmlng-
ton League as both teams are tie for
last place and this win decide the
team that viii finish last for this sea
son.
Browntown and the Steel Company
has some Of the fastest players IN the
city. although playing In hard luck"
All players whose names are men
toned here kindly report at the said
time: Messrs. stafford. Conner, Burns,
Reason, Oberholzcr. Bobby shaw.
Evening journal., 1917-08-31

ALL-WlLMINGToN LEAGUE
New Castle vs.. B-andywine at
Front and Union, Umpire Nc
Gowan.
Browntown vs.. Wilmington
Steel at Seventh avenue and
Duncan, Umpire Henry.
Vandever vs.. Brownson al
Seventeenth and Spruce, I'm
plre Hastings.
Pioneers vs.. Eden at Eden
Park, Umpire Cunningham.