davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23
esriider 9ebuine gu gferbe.

Sab Der 9ebuins Elm porSiislider
pferbssiibter lit, mar Bon ieber bes
fannt. Oas Pferb 1T iein better
Sreuno Bel allen ieinsn llntsrnsb.
munssn, unb es bilbet auh in ben
alien @eidngen uno Gieoern nadit
aampf, aiebe unr 4'araoies ben
bauptIGdlibitsn Stoif. IS iino Sic,
re nit auberorbentli9 feinen Sins
nen, Don mittlerem Wuts unb feiueu
Glieoern. 9luf einem lonsen 9a!fe
iibt elm biIbid0n ssasi&aster aopf
NIT tisfifpurssn 9lll5sn, srobsn.
breiten giiiitern unb ti.:nen bepess
liden Sbren. 2ange S@uItern, eine
fart OOriprinssnos 8rrit. Elm fart
enttpidsIter Dioerriit, elm lanssr
Baud nit fsinem Ssdbdnr ii5er o:m
barten Sleii9, bilbsn Die bauptiG9>
Ii9iten SH0nbeitsmertmaIe bss eolen
Sieres. Ser 9ebuine leg. Die srobte
Sorsfalt auf Die 9luf5utt Der Sob,
len. SIT bas Jpblen uiisefihr Ia
Sabre alt, 70 tpirb es ben Den Rnas
ben our Wsibe geril:en. Emo erit nit
21a Sabren be9innt man nit bsm
SatteIn unb qbri9ter Der Sisre.
Sis peridisbsni.en aunftitiide tpers
ben ibm beigebradt. 3. 3. oas Ste
benbleiben iobalb Der 3ii9el iiber BEN
&ppf fGllt, poer Der Geittr aus bem
Sattel sefallen 1T unb ned i'm 3iisel
bdnsen bleibt. Sooann mub es iib
bel beitimmtem Sdentelorud idneq
auf ben 8oben iperfen tbnnsn, um BET
@efedten bem fsinoIiden Jsuer ent-
sosen su fein. SIT bic Drefur pols
lenoet, 10 erfoIst Die 3sitnuns, D. 3.
es erbdlt bon unii4tburer 9ano, uns
ter Iautem 3uruf zines befimm:en
Wortes ober unter 9eriibruag elmer
beftimmten &0rpsriteue, tine seb0.i.
se Sra9t priisel. Samit be5tpedt
man. baB Oas Sisr bel ipdtsren 9ele.
senbeiten, alleiu ibon Get Dem betrsf>
fenben 3uruf, ober BEL Der 9erib,
rung Der elei9en Stsus. in GriuEe>.
runs an Die friiber BEL 5ieIer 3eit.
nuns empfansenen Sdidss. fsin
@euberites an 2eiitucasn bsrelbt.
Sieies 3ei6en piro Dem 3dufer ee'
pcbnlid erit mad ablei9ioFsuem
aauf betanntseseten. 5yob oss Gus
BsrorbentliG ipdrli6en Suffers, benn
nur gang feIten betommt bas Yfsrb
30rnerfutter, pdbreno ss Iid feline
9auptnabruns aIIein aui bet Weioe
iuden mub, lit es tOrps.!id toiofaI
ausbauernb urb tennt faum cine Ger
nntusenoen Der europdifden pferse.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

3arapanenitraben, in oroBen Gnts
fernungen poneinanoer 3aptien pos
item einseri9tet. Sarunter psritebt
man Selogenbarmen, ri. gu Sipeien
.ooer breien in elenoen 9ebmbiitten,
ipslde piels bunoert Riltmeier ncns
.inanber entfernt liesen, Elm serahs'
5u trpitloies unc entbshrungsreihes
2eben fiibren. Sic rstrutieren [ih
aus Den psri6isbenIten MlterstlaFen,
rno es iit fir lie elm aismli9 bOber
SoIo aussefeBt, ben I: ober ipobI
nismals erbalten. ~0sn frefen bic
2amele". ertldrte mir mai elmer. Ge.
gen Die 8eouinen bieten iis einen febr
3ipeifeIbaften Sdub, benn lit bic 3a'
rapane fort, 70 iinb iis 7ft auf Wlos
nate binaus ben 9eouinen bitsft auss
seliefert. GiumaI batte id BEL eis
mem usbsrfal, ober bel elmer Sribut.
erbebung. tpie Die 9ebuinen iaeen
piiroen. brett bas @efiitI, als feitn
bic 3apties bic 3utre:ter Der Be-
buinsn. Sobalb bic Sa9e triti;db
purbe. parsn iie aidt nlsbr su ieben.
iis bIieben perIdpunosr, cIs bGtts iie
Der Sanb rerfdIuneen. grf als Die
SdisBerei ourd unfere Wauierse-
ipebrs gu unferen @uHftsn entidi..
ben mar, tauhten iie tp:eoer auf unb
madten ibr 9euteredt an bem Sat.
tel5eus Der sefolIensn 9ebuinsnpfetSs
seltenb.
Gin tpeiterer uebelfcao 1T, bab
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23
equine beim 9reiiicrcn ieines RferOes.

9ebuiue beim Sreiiicren ieines Pferoes.
9lderbdu an ben SIuBnieosrungen
unb @oFeritelIen, Oanr nennt man
lie arabif9 r5elladen", b. B. n5slos
beiteller". Der srObts 5eil bon ibs
men aber panbert aud tedte nod nit
ben oft nu9 Sauienbsn adblenben
8anels. Sdafz unb 3iegsnberten
auf Der enbIoien Wiiiteniteppe
lumber. 0ieie glomaben iino uu!er
oem Ramen n8ebuinen". D. :. u9irs
ten, befannt.
Ser gDablipru9 Bet 9ebIinen:
.@sraubtes 9ut 1T beredtister 8eiib
unb binter Der pflugfHar eebt Die
Sdanoe", doratteriiiert iie am te<
fen. sic iinb Seinbe Ger JelIafsn
unb pera6ten fie pie Die Sunbs, obs
sleid fie sIei9en Stammsa iinb. sic
balten es fir ibr sutes Redt, iGbrs
Iid mad Der @rnte, i'm Raiu (Raubs
sus) ibren Sell bon Re. Grnte eer
Seladen gu forbern. @ebe Ger
4araipane, peI6e unbelpaffnet spis
i9en 8ebuinen serdt! Die 9eouis
men iinb bic unumi9rdntten 9erren
Der WiiIte unb forbern bon alien
Surdsiebenoen einen. 5ribut, oeRen
S0be iid ipobl INNER buna6 rids
tet, tpelden Refpeft man iih nit ieis
men @affen gu peridatfen setpubt
bat. Sod brautt es ba5ei ni9t ims
mer blutig su5ugeben.
3par bat Ole tiirtiits Resieruns,
gum S9ube Der 8drairanen unb
ReiIenben aeaen bic 9eouinen, an ben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

@bfeits bon ben sroben 8ertebrss
Yfraben Der Dampfer Iiesen ipeit 3.rs
itreut in Der SiioIes bic RarpIinsn.
cine eissnartise Melt fiir fid. 3hrs
rdamIihe Derteiluns piiroe uns tlar.
,penn mir fe mad europa brinaen
unb bort ebenio perteilen tDnnten. tpie
fis i'm WeItmeere fteben. Wir piirs
ben oann einen Streifen brauden,
Der in Der 2dnse bon MemeI bis
Gibraltar uno in Der 9reite BON
Samburs Biz gliirnberg reitte; auf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23
Die Karclineniftielft.

sebiIbet. @esen bas Mesr bin If Die
SnieI bon einem ftartsn Rorallenriff
umseben, an Dem iid Die Wosen bres
den; an einisen Stellen, mo 8Gde
bon Der Snfel FER fid ersieben, 6at
aber bas iiibe Waier bic 8autdtis'
teit Der 3oralIentiere sebemmt uno
bier iIaffen in Dem Riff breite gin'
idnitte. Die eine freis 3ufabrt gu ben
Sdfsn seipdbren. 3tpifden benz
@alriff uno Der Snfeltiiite oebnt fd
aber eine ipeite 2asune aus, uno in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

- EertiGr . bn. r3un
&udiid, Der Sug itebt ia ihon pie'
0er2"
S6aiiner: nSa, benz SeiSer iinb
Die Goblen ausgegangen, uno oa
sebt er iest bel ben @aiiagieren 81.
garrenitummeI einianlmeInL I'M Die
2ofomotipe tuieber beiseu gu ton.
men,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

ideinI;d nur bei gang ir,dtisen sln'
IGfsn prGientiert. Cine Soms hatte
es ibm aus9eitelIt.
Ssiner Sertunft mad eeh0rte Der
Dolmeti&er benz Stamme psr GneHe'
8souineu On unb batts nit oiefen
1896 Die 9eperbeausitelIuns in 8er'
lin befu9t. 0ort faub er @elesen'
belt, itd Die beutide Sprode ansueis.
nen uno bieIt iih barn nod stpei
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

Die 3opties BON ben RsiIenten betS'
itist unb rna9 ibrem g:meiIen" be-
Iolbet tperosn miiHen. Wer iemcls
i'm Orient Golbpereinta-ungen aes
troffsn bot, Tam iib DrriteIIen, tpelt'
iible 5eiIfdersi isbesmal bssarn.
tpenn es an Die 4usSabl:'ne sins.
2luBer ben 3apties sibt es eine
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23
pilofr aus Der adatiIdfll
Garkei.
9ie gebaimen Ggriens.
Bon s.. 8. Sren5eI.

Msine erits Reifs gu ben 9eouireH
Spriens besann nit eiaem ileinen.
amiiianten Ibenteuer in Damascus.
Seit elmer Wode tpartets i'd untdtis
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28
food administration.

food administrator.
Millions of European farmers nave
left their fields to fight for the saie.y
OF America and the world Those fields
therefore haven't been producihs
much. Ours have. Europe's food mas go'
to come from somewhere. America Is
the place. It's little enough to ask the
individual American to conserve wnat
our fields produce, so our european
brethren can have plenty and keep up
the fight. Save your bit!
Your plans for dinner. Mrs. house
wife, are Just as important In their
way as General Haig's plans Tor d
night attack. Haig aims to get the
maximum results with the minimum
of material. He uses plenty put ne
doesn't waste any. So should you
That's the way. you and Haig Will win
this war;
The boy you cheered when he mar
ched away will soon stand knee deep
in trench mud; he will face poison
gas and deadly flame. He Will endure
all the terrors of modern battle. That's
his bit. Your bit. perhaps, is to save
one slice of bread a day In order that
he may not fight in vain.
And just as you say you Will not
change your style of living starving
baby dies in France.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28

leaking out to the outside world now.
Her censors resemble dead men" In
that they tell no tales" There is one
source of news, however, that the GEN.
sor cannot bottle up, and that is the
market reports. These constitute a
vivid chronicle of the rise and fall Of
Mitteleuropea.
Below we give few quotations that
have been CLEANED from the quotations
Of German prices In Swedish and
Swiss publications:
Ladies' chemises. Were 81, now SIG.
Cloth, pure worsted and gabardine.
Was 72c yeard, now $3.50.
Half wool stuff. Was 3Sc yard, now
$5.76.
Velvets. Were $144, now $12.
Sateen. Was zoe, now $2.88.
Wash wolfe. Was 10 cents. now $2.8S.
Sewing silk. Was 1 1-2c per reel,
now 15c.
Machine cotton, was 4c per large
reel, now % cents.
Cotton socks for infants, were TIC
per dozen. now $11.52.
Ladies' wooden stockings, were &c
now $3.50.
Shoelaces, prices twenty times high
err than before the war.
Germany has cut terrible holes In
her textile industries by taking men
from them for munitions work; she
has seemingly allowed prices on such
Ia In RI nj MI
restriction, probably on the theory
that this will act as the greatest check
on the use of these commodities. Even
high prices. however. cannot check all
demand, and the price report above
quoted adds that many articles for
which customers would gladly pay
the highest prices demanded, especial
ly sewing cotton, are scarcely obtain
able any more"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28
WEST okANo0AN IRRIGATION A,
SESsMENT NOTICE.

TIL 1917-1S assessments NJ th. w..
Okanogan Valley Irrigation District are
que tn T and payable at the office Of the CounS
; ~ treasurer Of Okanogan County, Wash
O'clock In the afternoon Of the Slst dav 1c os
december, 1917, unless sixty Der Cent
tthhereof shall have been paid and that II
atty OF five per cent thereof will he adSad
10 the amount thereof, and that IL sixtv
per per cent thereof be paid on or before ths
thereof will not become deiinouent ',rt ~
April 30th next following. unui
F. W. PEEssINGER.
County Treasurer.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28

There is little OF Germany's drama
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28

following January 7th.
II "a easy to assume that In nation
of che wealth, power and ideals OF tne
United States, victory in battles VIII
come Victory WILL come OF course.
What we shall pay for victory IS the
question of the hour.
You and I and every one OF u.s. from
the youngest child to the feeble ageo
will nav dearly for victory, If there Is
not on the part Of every able podied
American, immediate, enthusiastic
and unqualified response to the ma
TONS appeal for help from the Ameri-
can homes.
Not only il this a war OF soldier
against soldier. but it is war OF nome
against home. Dr. Harvey Wiley spoke
the truth recently when he said 1t was
tbe women at home who were fighting
the war. When the American nome
breaks down and women fail in their
duty, Americas armies are defeated
There must be in EVERY American
home. not in few here and there,
saving, reservation, utmost skill ana
forethought, down to the last ounce
and stitch of all the supplies. Thls was
the order and practice in Germany on
the first day Of Germany's war with
the world, and is true in Germany to-
day. Fundamentally, this Is why Ger
many is now able to assemble on the
western front, the forces to strike
what military observers In the world
outside of Germany believe may be
her hardest blow of the war
The homes of Washington must pre-
pare for that blow, and for subsequent
blows, from the most powerful and the
most ruthless enemy that the world
has ever seen. Members of the Extern
sion service of the State College have
recently returned from the national
capital where conferences were held
with Mr.. Hoover, Secretary Houston.
Assistant Secretaries Pearson and
Vrooman, Secretary Daniels and 9TH
ers. The hour is full of great conse-
uuences; and every neighborhood,
town and city should be represented at
Housekeeper's Week for the sake of
the information that can thus be sent
into different parts of the state.
Women's clubs, social groups, and
business organizations throughout the
state, should see to 1t that they are
represented at Housekeepers' week by
one or more delegates. Every woman
in the state who can afford 1t, even by
sacrifice, should come. All this is so,
because the desired unity in action,
purpose and understanding, is mainly
matter of getting the desired infor
nation to the Washington homes. Per-
sonal attendance, or the sending of
delegates, are the most satisfactory
means to this end.
We are promised the help of promin-
ent leaders from Washington, D. C.
and other 'centers of war preparation
and mobilization for homes and house.
keepers.
MARY E. SUTHERLAND.
Emergency state leader Home Eco
Monies Extension Service.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department. of the Interior, L g. Land
Notice is hereby given that Edmond i p
Hury OF Oroville, Wash. who on Nav Ist
lS12; made mad Hd. entry serial No oiIiS1 for
nv NJ a anS sec 81 TYP; 80 r: 81 r. W.
g. r. q E; "; M; SEKNEH secl' Twp'
ss,s x. r rs 3. "; M and on October Is IS
n oyte maze snl Addl Hd entry serial No.
+: ~ p. W. NJ, has filed notice Of inteno
tion to make Anal three year proof to as
h tapish claim to the land above described.
sioner at Oroville Wash, on the asth
day. Of December 1917. 'i' H''n
mlalmant names as witnesses, Thos ].
OF Tonasket. Wash, Wiifred i. DaWarS
cnant or Oroville. Wash Gerald Allen.
First publication N HEN s SsPE FAB Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28

We are giving space this week to
a letter written by Congressman Dill
covering his experience on trip to
Europe, which was taken to secure
first hand information relative to the
war, conditions in the waring coun-
tries, and to brace up a waning inter-
est in the cause of America. This let
ter has been distributed with a lavish
hand to ever newspaper in the Fifth
district and has already appeared In
print in number of publications. 1t Is
not a classic. Mr. Dill would not hold
down job as a war correspondent,
yet it Is interesting as far as 1t goes,
noting where he and his associates
were wined and dined by high func-
tionaries, and incidents that came I'M
der his observation. On the other hand
this letter Is very disappointing In the
fact that it displays little fervor in
unfolding the United States and its
allies in carrying on a war for the
preservation of freedom throughout
the world. If Mr.. Dill had change of
heart, and Is now enthusiastic In his
support of the president and his policy
Of carrying on the war until all danger
of the German monster is passed he
has not so expressed himself in this
document. He ignores the stern deter
mination of the English people to fight
to the bitter end, the loyalty Of the
French, under the oppression of the
greatest sacrifices that any country
has ever suffered, the keen determine
ton of the American troops abroad to
do their share in bringing about a safe
and stable peace. The spirit and i'm
pressions of the people Of Europe with
whom he came in contact finds no
place in Mr.. Dill's story of his trip.
There is no ring of patriotic feeling In
any line. The scenes and incidents he
mentions might have been written of
by the most ordinary visitor to that
part of the world crowded with such
dramatic scenes and incidents as the
world has never before known. He was
in position to meet and obtain the
views and opinions Of men taking the
most important part in that stupen-
dious drama, and yet he quotes none
Of them, nor does he give his readers
any insight as to the feeling upon the
subject of the war that exists among
the rank and file of both army and CIV
lian in the countries that he visited. |
Possibly Mr.. Dill did not consider that |
his constituents are interested in what |
people think abroad, so confined him
self to generalities covering those |
,hings that most interested himself. |
It is to be hoped, as representing a |
oval district in this state, Mr.. Dill re-
turned home with stronger spirit Of
patriotism than he displayed at the
Tine he failed to stand by the presi-
lent, and in the future his vote and
influence will be enlisted on the side
Of the boys who are fighting the coun-
try's battles on foreign soil.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28

We are informed that socialist Ice.
turer named Katterfeld travelling
through the country received a calling
down at Republic Saturday evening
that has sent him to cover. as it Is al
together probable that the United
States authorities will handle his case
and put him on cold storage where
he belongs. He made statements in his
speech, If he is correctly quoted, that
ought to send him to prison for life
Fortunately Attorney Beck, Of Repub-
lie, was present and Attorney Beck
called the anarchist down in language
that carried barbs. The real socialists
Of the country do not stand for pro-
German and disloyal propaganda.
Many of them are true blue Americans.
They believe in America. They have
their ideas and ideals as do members
Of other political organizations, but
above their politics they stand for
the stars and stripes. Men posing
as socialists and preaching amor
chy are dangerous to the coun-
try. They should be suppress
ed with an iron hand. While the coun-
try is at war no man has a right to
extend aid and comfort to the enemy,
and If he persists in doing so he
should be eliminated. II the authors
ties do not take cognizance of such
ca-Ns. the people are bound to take
the law into their own hands which
would lead to deplorable results.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28

In renting for their subscription
our old friends Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. De-
cent, of LOOMS, says: 1--WE enjoy the
paper and have for ten years. Each
week it comes to us as friend" After
expressing sympathy for the absence
of our boys at the front they hit the
nail squarely when they say you
would not care snap for a boy who
would not fight for the red, white and
blue" AS an encouragement, they add: :
"The inner side Of every cloud is
bright and shining, so turn my clouds
about and wear them inside out to
show the lining"
When last heard from Charlie Nc
Ginty, with large detail of soldiers
from the 161st Infantry, was helping
to load supplies at Newport News, Va,
for shipment to France, and expected
to get orders for across seas at any
time. The young man notes the pecul-
iarties of the people of that part of the
country, and he is especially surprised
to note the number Of negroes, never
having seen many in his life. He says
he will pass the full length of some of
streets and never see any one but COL
ored people. and in conversation with
white men it is difficult for him to I'M
derstand them. The boys will have
some great tales to relate Of their ex-
periences and the sights that have
come under their observation when
they return home.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28

"IN SPITE OF THE CENSOR"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28

| Happy
| Gus. Z
son Chri
| w. P.
|ket Frid
| w. B.
lin town
| Emma
town FIR
| ]. E. \
Nelson |
| Paul
Nightha
| F. Lod
Val in I'd
. Earl g
mas vist
| W. G.
/ for a sh(
| Albert
q visitor
| D.. Da
tered in
| Franc
visitor 1
| Do nd
dance n
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28

The beautiful German system Of in
trigue is to be observed in the attitude
Of antagonism to the United States
that is developing among the anarch-
lists that for the present hold the up
per hand in Russia. Nothing would
please Germany better than to foment
a break between Russia and the United
States, but that can hardly come about
as the vast bulk of the people Of Rus
STA have always been friendly to this
country.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28
HOUSEKEEPER'S WEEK.

To the Editor: ! wish to call your
attention. and the attention Of your
readers to the unusual conditions at
tending the holding Of housekeeper's
week, at the State College the week
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28

Oroville has not made any remark
able progress during the year just
drawing to q close, but the town has
not stood still. A number Of new build
ings have been erected, and while
quite number of people have gone
hence in search Of the greaner pas
lures just over the hill, others have
come to fill the vacancies and find the
green pastures which are surely here.
Business has been in the main excep-
tionally good, and there Is every reas-
on to believe that every line of COM
mercial activity will see marked i'm
provement during the year 1918.
Moreover, there is a prospect of more
building during the coming year than
during 1917. Oroville never has had a
toom, for which the residents can be
thankful, but it has enjoyed a steady
growth ever since the town was first
established. growth that is destined
to continue until the place becomes
the most important point in north GEN.
trail Washington. Already 1t has mac
adamized streets. paved side walks,
electric lights, excellent system Of wa.
ter works, the best hotel in eastern
Washington outside of the large cities
all Of which is foundation upon which
is to be builded the future city, an end
that cannot fail to materialize, owing
to its admirable location.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-23
From Factory Direct to You

no entirely from the profits OF the ordinary re-
#R $250not retail
easily: the advantage and saving
ugaiub v lmyn ri ShcmanS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-23
L|NS[Y AND
CATHEDRAL CLASH
CADETS WILL CLASH ON ISLAND
GRDRON THIS AFTERNOON.
BOTH TEAMS IN FINE
SHAPE.
Indications Point Towards n Linsly
victory-Tteld VII
Be Heavy.

Fur Is expected - ~ th's Afternoon.
WHEN IN" Lirrsly Cadets bu"h NJ 'Stt"S,
thr Cathedral huSklc~ "n ;:''' ISl;'''"
FAIR grounds Great rivalry HaS "AiS' =
ed bctwrrn these schools cor som" i'i;',
ove1 III" rccru, hrsl<"thali season. AMI
he contestants -" "HpNctd L" H''N
things III right.
Tho l.in~iy grinders arr IN I'm" SA22"
after the. gam. nv! played Last FRIDAY
=; Haric:tt, when 'i,"y d~t.ntd thu t",'n
=; tia: nlac,, - - :. Several crippi"S
i,iavct IN that CARR" hu! they Ar" III
t!n., condition. nov. -"ady 10 do th"li
wurs: 20 t,l'hrdral. f.vrrNth'rS points
70 the Cathedral Cadets receiving a 80
verc deuhbsns buc some ~ th"$" CON
sly hurrh ,ruy expect 4 SurrriSF. i'S
th.v h:v" had L special coach glFlns
hem inst -uc;tunS for several weeks. ara
:; is SAD h" has accomplished wonderful
Ca;hedr7,! WAS h"at"n by -T-tad"lphia
. 10 3. and 'r.:ad"lphi:t was beaten -
ID by l.irSly. hu; ~ they dHr' has NOT
season. -" strength -: thu 'a,h"drat
eleven r"malnS n mystery. However.
this afternoon WILL = :tt'' ~" TG"St!"a
rs 20 whicu -: these TWO schools rui" on
me gctd:r"n. 49,,
While compete arrangements has no.
been mad. lag last t'Ec.rG. < y r''p"It-
I'd hat both schools w..l ,.uJ"y :, Ga.t-
hvl.d:Gy II. hone: - the went. an! VIII
buI,i = pl:t,I,. ~ III" streets nr;"r" ;!i''
yao,. TT" CATHEDRAL If and drum
to-pS Will u, gu; IN ;Tjl fore" - furnish
RI. rn,tsiS ind III. !.inSiy drum corHS
Viii AIS. I,:,G $",:i" nuiS.. :" thH "'rt'
SION. Many tickets h:iv. bon sold And y
r.cord crowd i ..Xp..ctru - witness ;h.
traSaS.