davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19

New York. FEB. lg---roj'nn futures
opened steads. March $50; Mas
S16.O5. July. sl6la; oct. $3.50. lie.
ccmbcr $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19

FOR sALE-A good B0-foot lor aisn
a modern cottage with sleeping
porch. Hammond, s2i n. Silver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19

NeW YORK. Fec. 1~g.-Cuiion futures
closed steady. March, st6.lN; May,
1859: July. Sl6.il, Octcb.i. fi5.99;
December. $tG.iO.
Spot-StcaJy. Middlinc, $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19
FOR ~REN1-kooms

FOR RENT-Onc large front room.
furnished; running water. electric
lights: large clothes closet. No sick.
702 East Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19

rom Rl MrtIerh g-foam ufis
with bath. CAL f5J-4ts YES,
Granite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19

ron SALE 49, Household furniture.
G19 West Coal. Phone 6Ts. Call
mornings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19

FOR RENT.-Tour room furnished
house: nca shops. Apply siO SOutn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19

FOR SALE--Pair Of good work horses
eight years old, weight about 100
pounds, perfectly sound. e john
GroEan mt Bili's stable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19
For Rent

="
FOR RENT -t-room house. COM
piotrlH clfaifhaf Inquire ~ aAe
Isl Fdilh IN nnl BE- 1850
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19
NOMINATIONS

ALL KINDS both new and second
hand BOUGHT sold, rented and re-
pnlrcd. hlhuauerfue Typewriter TX
change. Phone slf. t22 So 4ih 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19

ron RENT--3-room bungalow. fur
nished nice sunny sleeping porch;
modern. 1909 West Roma.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22
HoIIand,s Great pIkes.

One of the great bikes Of Holland
is 40 miles long, starting far up in the
country, near the Yssel river, and con-
tlnuing across the Hook of Holland to
the sea. 1t was built in sections, and
for seven centuries has held back the
waters from the low-lying fields. 1t is
40 feet broad at the base, So feet broad
at the top, and its height varies from
% to 35 feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22
What TO DO when
HAIR GROWS THIN.
elve.ths Hair Root NourIshment and
Stop Spread Of Badness

GlVe'the Hair Root Nourishment and
Stop Spread Of Badness
If you are rapidly losing your hair
and fear badness Mt. City Drug Co.
invites you to make three days. test
of Partisan Sage. II It does not stop
the excessive loss of hair and make
your hair and scalp look and feel 100
per cent. better they will return your
money.
Hundreds of men and women have
written telling Of the good results OBJ.
tanned by using Partisan Sage. PEG.
pie who were getting bald say that
they now glory In their beautiful hair,
Others who have had dandruff and
itching scalp for years say they got
a clean, healthy scalp after q few
applications Of this splendid treat.
ment, No matter whether you are
bothered with falling hair, premature.
ly gray hair, dull and brittle hair, oily,
stringy hair, dandruff or itching head
try Partisan Sage on this money back
offer. II your hair Is worth saving
Partisan Sage ID worth trying ana 8.
large bnttlo - inoxp onaiVa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22
No Need for Delay.

Johnny was invited to a party, but
could not so, because he had to go with
his mother to The depot to meet his
uncle. Upon the uncle's arrival he said
to Johnny: IF you are q good boy
while I am here 1 will buy you base.
ball." whereupon Johnny replied: "You
don't need to wait. You can buy 1t
right away. Just think how good
was-I stayed away from a party to
meet you"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
euests Of Honor

Mrs.. G. E. Wilbur, wife of former
president pastor Of the NJ. P. TEN.
pie, and Miss Olive Hodges return
ed missionary from Japan were guests
Of honor last evening at meeting
OF the Young Ladies' Aid society of
the M. P. Temple which was held at
the home Of Mrs. Earnest Sherwood,
on Rhea Terrace. The hostesses In
Guided Mrs. Sherwood, Mesdames Geo.
Swisher, O. E. Smith, Blanche Shroy-
or Harry Shaw, E. c. Stemple, F. B.
Pryor, the Misses Ethel Starzman, Hal
lie Orr, Ruth Reese and Evalyn Prick
att.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22
PERSONALS

Miss Martha Hutchinson has return-
ed from Philadelphia where she had
spent the last several weeks. Her
sisters, the Misses Florence and Laura
Lee, students at Notre Dame, will re-
turn home within the next few weeks
for the summer vacation.
Miss Nina Simon who had spent the
last several weeks in Philadelphia and
Washington, D. c., arrived home last
night.
Mrs. G. A. Frey and son, Arthur, and
the latter's little son, George Hayden
/ Frey, returned home last night from
Boston where Master George has been
under the care of DR.. Lovett, an in
fantile paralysis specialist. Strong
hopes for the complete recovery Of
the little boy are entertained by DR..
Lovett.
The Misses Besse and Mabel Quinn
and. James Fullerton, of Clarksburg,
and Miss Kinney, of Piedmont, mo-
tored here from Clarksburg last even.
ing and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. R. Lawson on Mccoy street.
Mrs. P. S. Sheltman, of Diamond
street, will leave tomorrow for Beuna
Vista, Va, where she will visit for
some time with relatives Of Mr. Shelf
man. She will be accompanied to
Beuna Vista by Mrs. May Adams who
will go on to Bedford, Pa.
Miss Julia Lawson, Of Logan, w. Va''
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Hutchinson
at sonnencroft,
Mrs. A. R. Corn, who attended the
Missionary Board meeting the NJ P
Temple last week and who was guest
at the home Of Mrs. Ernest Sherwood,
left yesterday for her home in Indian
apolis, Ind.
Mrs. E. B. Koen and daughter and
Mrs. Winston Smith, Of Warrington,
wore visitors here yesterday.
Mrs. w. c. Wilson, Of Warrington,
was the guest of Mrs. Thos. Lewis and
Miss Edith Bryan yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Coleman, Of Farming
ton, and Mrs. Flora Koen, of Manning
ton, were visitors here yesterday.
Mrs. P. NJ. Hoge went to Cameron
today to accompany her mother Mrs.
r, IS. McConaughey, to Philadelphia
where the latter will undergo seri-
GUS operation in the Jefferson hospital.
Mrs. John ]. Baker, who had been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Merrifield for the last three
weeks, left yesterday for her home IN
Keyser.
Mrs. P. H. Shields, of Clarksburg, is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. g. Dickerson on Walnut avenue.
Mrs. s. A. Chidister, of Kingwood,
and Mrs. s. w. LETTERS, of Morgantown,
were here yesterday to see the for
mers son, Paul Chidester, a member
Of the Kingwood company Of the Ma.
tionaI Guard who is III in the Miners
hospital.
Mrs. D. H. Dawson were the guests
yesterday Of Mrs. AIDA Snyder in Nor
gantown.
Mrs. Margaret Paul Smith, who had
spent the winter in Pittsburgh as the
guest Of her brother, James W. Paul
and family and her son, George Weth-
eraI Smith, who is a student at Car
negie Tech, arrived here last evening
and will spend couple of weeks here
before going to Elizabeth, N. j., where
George Smith is employed for the sum
mer in the Coal Flash Chemical NUM-
ton factory. Mr.. Smith was one Of ten
students chosen from Carnegie Tech to
ill responsible positions in this NUM-
lions factory. Mrs. Smith is now the
guest Of Mrs, Frank Amos on Madison
Street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22
Once Was Enouah.

"What do you think Of the burly
brute who would go away, on a bitter
cold morning, and leave his wife to
build fire in the furnace2" asked
Mrs. Lerret. "That is something I've
never told anybody but my husband"
laughed Mrs. Yadilloh. "And I had to
tell him only once.n-Puck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22
At Traction park

Pupils Of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades of the Fleming school
enjoyed their annual outing at Trac.
tion. park yesterday. They were chap,
aroned by Principal CrowI, Misses
Beryl Morgan, Margaret Farrell and
Effie Knapp. A picnic supper featur.
ed the event. The party returned home
at seven O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22
What Makes a Man Rich,

No man can tell whether he is rich
or poor by turning to his ledger. It
is the soul that makes man rich. He
is rich or poor according to what he is,
not according to what he has.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22
REFRIGERATORs

Only the most dependable kinds are
sold here.
"Bohn syphon'' McKees, the Automat.
70, and sanitor Refr1gerators are four Of
the best kinds we know OF for their re.
Spectiye prices. Now b the best time to
select one while the stock IS the fullest.
Prices slo.7b to $1,000, tEkth Elcorl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22
To Entertain Class

Miss Flossie Mccullough and Miss
Katharyn Mcmillan will entertain the
c. c. class of the First NJ. P. SUNDAY
school tonight at the home of the form.
er's sister, Mrs. Howard Pople on Orr
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22
Birthday Party

Miss Darlie Kerns entertained a.
number of her friends last evening
at her home on Walnut avenue the oc.
casion being her birthday annivers.
airy. Refreshments were served dur.
ing the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22

Mrs. Frank R. Amos will be hostess
on Thursday to the T. A. S. club at
her home ON Guffey street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22
cARn oE THANKS.

we wish to express our appreciation
b those who so kindly helped US dur
lng the illness and death Of our son,
lather and brother, Lewis Parker. We
lied thank the men Of the M. v. T..
%. for their beautiful floral offering
and kindness.
MRS. SEDoNA PARKER
THE CHILDREN,
Ady.g SISTER AND BROTHER
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
CITY CHEMISTS TAKE
Steps TO FOEM CLUB

Professor Alexander Sliverman. Of tho
University Of Pittsburgh. spoke at the
meeting last night Of the chemists and
engineers Of Delaware and vicinity, in
the Hotel dupont, on THE Chemistry
and Manufacture OF Glass" The talk
was illustrated with slides.
The matter Of the formation Of
local section Of the American Cheml-
cal Society was discussed and approved
10y the large number which attended.
a committee was also appointed TO
execute the details OF the formation OF
a section. The committee COM
prises: Or. Hamilton Bradshaw, di-
rector Of the DUPONT Experimental
station ], O.. Mclondy, Of the General
Chemical Company; r. r. Barker, d.
rector OF research ~ the Benzol Prod
ucts Company; g. NJ. Norman, r. p
Douglas, OF The Krebs Pigment and
Chemical Company. Or. z. X. Bolton,
of the dupont Chemistry Department,
and Firman Thompson, OF the chemis-
try department OF Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
Polish SOLDIERS
ARE dinner Guests
Young Men Who Will Fight
With Allies are Given
Farewell
WILL LEAVE FOR
CAMP TOMORROW

In Pulaski Hall last night the nrst
thirty-eight young Poles who have
volunteered for the new Polish army
being formed IN this country TO lght
against the Germans. were the guests
OF honor at a dinner given by their
countrymen and fellow residents OF
this city. The dinner was intended as
a reminder 10 the young recruits VINO
leave here tomorrow for their training
camp, at Fort Niagara, that they viii
carry with them the good VIII and hign
esteem Of those who remain behind.
Mayor Lawson was tho guest OF
honor and the principal speaker. Mat
tin Tomczyk presided sislsmunu
Swiencickl, recruiting oflcer for the
Polish Army In France, and the man
who has been directly responsible Tor
the success Of the recruiting o: TINS
city was another of the speakers. Most
Of the speeches We're in Polish. y. D.
Kowalewsk. a scoutmasier of this city
John petrowsA and several others
also addressed the departing volunteers
Mayor Lawson spoke OF the great
patriotism of the recruits. commentlng
on the fact that while they were hol
obliged in any way to offer themselves
for military service, while they had nd
country which they could represent
yet they willingly and gladly offered
/ their services
The majority Of tho men were il
civilian clothes.
Before proceeding 10 the Polish Hall
T the recruits we're assembled at til
/ Polish Turner Hall and marched from
/ there 10 the reception in a body unde
The command OF Recruiting ONCE
Sviencicki.
( Tomorrow a parade will be held b
honor Of the departing volunteers
which will be shared In by at leas
twenty Polish societies OF this city
During the course q The parade th
men viii be addressed once again b.
Mayor Lawson and other city officials
on saturday night the first coniingen
will leave for Camp Niagara, Canada.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
WITNESSES MUST obey
SUMMONS TO court

In Court OF General sessions yester-
day afternoon. Russell c. Nauss, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, changed his plea OF not guilty to
one Of guily upon advice OF his coun-
sci, Daniel o. Hastings, and was fined
$50 and costs
Michael Johns. charged with making
a false anldavit in relation to the
amount of goods sold when taking out
O mercantile license, pleaded guilty and
was fined.
Drastic measures may he taken In
the matter OF bringing witnesses into
court and impressng upon them the
meaning and value of a subpoena Is
sued Boy Court OF General Session, II Is
understood, unless greater care Is
shown by those summoned to appear as
witnesses before the court. Attorney
General BeInhardt yesterday told Judge
Boyce be had been greatly hampered by
failure OF witnesses 10 appear when
summoned Judge Boyco Immediately
offered 20 have attachments issued for
them n desired, whereupon Mr.. Rein
hardt suggested t might be desirable %
have the wltnsss sent for at about
o'clock and possibly locked up for be
nlght so as 90 be ready 10 the morning
for court.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
aoNCE UPON A NM. :,

The Atlantic City Press says Of
olcott's new play at The
tonight and tomorrow after
noon and night.
Every so often. in the course Of the
overfavored and rich theatre-meal.
some well-balanced genius still feels
tho warmth OF human things and
serves us with a slab Of good old 'roasi
beef. medium'-io use Edna Ferbers
homely phrase. This time our thanks
for those who have not lost all sense
and touch with things real
and human viii thank her-goes to
Rachel Crothers. who wrote once
Upon a Time, just the kind Of thing
that starts with "once upon a time
"lt Is dinlcult 20 determine which
charmed the most. Mr.. Olcotts singing,
his acting the story or Bonnie Marie.
All were so inextricably and cleverly
woven into q fabric so rare and de-
lightful that 20 take any part from
the warp and woof Of 10, were 10 de-
stroy 70. Miss Crothers has mixed Irish
romanticism with a little OF wholesome
philosophy and some modern business
iugglery and out n her ingredients
evolved o healthy portion Of life as rea
people live H. but seldom tell Of 10
And it Is with pleasure that one notes
the consistency Of her main character
who remains the dreaming, full-heartec
lrlshman 20 the end. Above all this
eho has inve ted her story with The
ability 10 bring the tears 10 the YER,
eu-e Of ones lids, only to turn then
away with the tinkle OF Irish humor-
the rarest OF an
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
THATcHER UNION ELEcTs.

The monthly meeting Of the Ella N.
Thatcher Union OF the W. c. T. Ua
was held In Silverbrook NJ. f. Church
on Wednesday Afternoon. After the
usual business had been transacted
officers were elected as follows;
Honorary president, Mrs. Sallie Hof-
fecker. who retired after ten years Of
work; active president, Mrs. S. w.
Burnite; recording secretary, Mrs.
Eber Jones; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. George Newcomb; treasurer, Mrs.
Fred Van Gelder; assistant treasurer
Mrs. William Lank; Loyal Temperance
Legions: Silverbrook, Mrs. Warwick
Harrison Street. Mrs. Grayson.
Mrs. Sallie Hoffecker, Mrs. Charles
AIaonamee and Mrs. Charles G. Demp-
sey were chosen delegates to the Ma
tlonsl w. c. T. L. convention, to be
held in Washington, D. c. from De-
cember 2 TO December :.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
STOP DUPONT co. FROM
REDUCING CAPITAL STOCK

TRENTON, Nov. i6.-A decision was
handed down yesterday by Vice
Chancellor Backes restraining the New
Jersey branch Of the dupont Powder
Company from distributing its corpor-
ate assets by using s26,0O0OOO OF de-
benture shares Of the Delaware Com
pany 10 retire The same amount Of
New Jersey shares. The injunction
was granted upon the application of
Francis S. Hoyt. and others, owners OF
$4,000 Of the New Jersey Companys
bonds, which would be impaired, the!
claimed.
Under the plan Of the dupont Com
pany IL was proposed tQ reduce the pa
| value Of the old common stock fror
/ 500 to $40, paying out 500 cash on eac
/ share.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
Crippled HICHLETS TO
CO UP AGAINST CHESTER

With their biggest game Of the sea-
son with the Chester High eleven. on
the card for tomorrow. several OF tho
Wilmington High teams men are suf-
ferins with injuries. Hayes, Elliott,
rollin. nc Lucca and Almond are more
or less hurt. but II is likely they will
get into the game.
De Lucca was injured IN practice on
Monday, and yesterday was his lrst
appearance In practice since that time,
but he is not up 10 his usual form.
Almond, who has been suffering from
water on the knee, again had his knee
injured yesterday.
A large crowd Of Hlgh School stu
dents and members Of the Alumni are
expected TO 80 TO Chester 10 witness
the game.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
DENTISTS AT DINNER.

Members OF the Delaware State
Dental Society held their monthly
meeting in the grill room at the Hotel
Dupont or Wednesday night. There
was a large aaaendance, and after the
business meeting dinner was served.
Those present discussed the advis-
ability OF reopenlng the free clinic In
the new city hall for the treatment Of
young men joining the army and navy
or who have been called on the draft
and who need dental treatment.
It was decided to hold "a special
meeting next Wednesday night 10 SET
tie this question.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
aTHE Gypsy TRAIL"

"The Gipsy Trail" Robert Housums s
new comedy which opens a brief en-
gagement at the Playhouse, Monday
November 10, has already bit OF talc
OF woe the sort Of woe, however mat
in reality adds spice TO comedy
The first complainant IS Mr.. tousum,
who has had more difficulty IN having
his name correctly spelled than per-
hans any Of the others. His worst com
plaint is against the reporter who
called him Hausmann Mr.. Glendin-
ming. despite the fact that he has long
been a favorite as youth" IN "ENperi-
ence." stll struggles with the parsi-
monious copy-reader, who Insists on
deriving him OF one N
Miss Phoebe Foster is happily un-
perturbed by mis-spellins, unless
She medltated, some original N
calls me Foebe PhosterV
Miss Enc Ellsler Is another sufferer
from stinglness. The double 'l' seems
exiravasant in these economical days
katherine Emmei, however has
solved the problem,--over the tele-
phone, at least. She specifies En- met
as elephant, double m as In ] NINA,
e. as in another elephant,-and as
in taxi-cab. Only one t. pleas
One person,-the most impo tant'
however. has a name that eludes u or
thographic camounage. The pr tuce'
of The Gipsy Trail will pro laDly
have no one to encounter who mot
correctly spell Arthur Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
No APPROPRIATIONS
FOR TWO hospitals
Delaware and P. & 5. Fail
to File Report With
City Council
TALK RECEPTION
TO NEGRO TROOPS

Withholding the annual approprla-
tlon Of the Delaware snd Physicians
and Surgeons Hospitals at their session
last night, members Of City Council
made It plain that the hospitals had to
comply with the laws and present
records Of their charity work II they
expect the city 90 assist them fnan-
cially.
The matter was brought before
Council by Councilman James w Rob
ertson, chairman OF the finance com
mittee, who presented a motion which
was passed, allowing the Homeo-
pathic Hospital $1,000 as It's annual sp-
proprlatlon from the city.
Mr.. Robertson stated that as tho
other hospitals had failed 10 make
their reports, as required under the
law, their appropriations were not al
lowed.
Councilman Ward presented an
ordinance for the nrst and second read
ings, which amends the ordinance
creating the position Of bailif. The
only change In the ordinance Is that
the official must wear a uniform. The
ordinance failed 10 specify who was 10
purchase the uniform however.
Councilman Forwood spoke Of the
great amount Of broken glass 10 be
seen in the city streets. The complaint
was referred to the Police Commttee
who will take the matter up with the
police department.
Council passed a resolution drawing
on each Of the inactive banks for the
sum Of $4,000 which was ordered
transferred to the active bank
Councilman Hopkins called attention
Of the members to the fact that q e.
VIII be many young Negro men Of th
city going away to a training caml
next Monday. lie spoke OF the name
IN which the mothers Of these youthful
Negroes as well as the mothers o
other Negro boys are encouraging then
I'm the performance Of their duties TO
ward their country, which was onl
right, he declared. for they all believ
in uniting to give every assistance pos
sible to the nation in the present crisis
lie said they as a race would like {
give thanks for and show their apprecl
atlon ol the efforts that have bee
made by certain Of their citizens I
give the Negro conscripts suitaDl
farewell, and he pointed to the Dime
10 be rendered them tonight. He there
fore moved that at the City Council e'
tend q vote Of thanks to John Brow
Preston Burris, Clarence Jones, men
bers Of the Original Club, who inal
gurated the reception plan; to u
Negro ministers and TO all others WI
have aided In the work. His motto
was passed by the unanimous vote
the Council.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
rncr MnnR AT THE HOOK.

Edge Moor A. c., Of the Delaware
state Soccer League, will play Viscose
league game at the Marcus
Hook grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Fdqe Moor will leave Edge Moor sta
tion on the 230 o'clock train. r. Leigh
and /. Cole are requested to be at the
French street station at 220 o'clock.
The team will be picked from the iol-
lowing players: D. Riley, ]. Darby, n
ZONES. L. Fish. A. Thacker, n, punn' j.
cole. James Adamson, John Adamson'
William Adamson, r. Leigh, A. strettop
Referee, Gaskiu. linesmen, wallace
and Johnston.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
CITY cnIRT CASES

Irwin Stroh charged with the
larceny Of Sl2 from James Aprlel was
arraigned in Municipal Court today.
but obtained a continuance until to-
morrow. Lewis Dale, Negro, charged
with tho larceny OF SIS had his case
continued until Monday.
Charged with beating his wife. Isreal
Elntracht was arraigned but at the re-
quest Of the State the case was con-
tlnued until next Friday
Matte Hawkins and Maud Watson.
.Negresses, charged with assault and
battery and soliciting, had their cases
continued until Monday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
CHI. .ROOK After FORT
Boys SCALPS AGAIN

Chesrook will hold It's fnal practice
tonight In preparation for It's game
with the 9Th Company o. Fort DUPONT
at Front and Union tomorrow after
noon. Early in the season Chesrook
defeated a team srom the fort by the
score Of $50 but was given hard
battle right up 10 the finish.
Due TO the fact that the High school
will play at Chester Chesrook was able
10 secure the grounds for the game TO-
morrow and a large crowd Is expected
out.