davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
EASTER SERVICES
in DAWSON CHURCHES
APPROPRIATE MUSICAL PRO-
GRAMS AND FORCIBLE SER
MONS BY BOTH PASTORS.

Despite the rather disagreeable
weather special Easter services at
the different churches in Dawson
were well attended both morning
and evening.
Beautiful and impressive were the
services at the Baptist church, Rev.
L. M. Galloway preaching to a large
and appreciative audience from the
text, "All authority has been given
unto me in Heaven and in EARTH"
Math. 28-1S. The risen Lord was
lifted up as the conquering Christ,
the speaker dwelling on the marvel
Gus spread of the gospel in all lands,
and closing with a vision of the
glory that shall cover the earth when
He is indeed and in truth crowned
Lord of all.
A special musical program of a
high order was enjoyed, Mrs. Nellie
Harren at the organ and Miss Ma
mic Galloway giving the violin solo,
and accompanying the organist in
the other numbers on the program.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson, organ
list at the Methodist church, arrang-
ed an appropriate musical program.
The pastor, Rev. 7. B. Stanford,
took as text, "If a man die shall he
live again?" Job 14th chapter, 14th
verse.
The congregation was deeply
moved by the forceful and tender
presentation of the beautiful message
of hope.
At the evening hour Rev. o. B.
Chester occupied the pulpit, his
strong and helpful sermon sounding
a decidedly patriotic note.
Easter lilies and other white flow
ers in their beauty banked the chan
eel, leaf and blossom telling again
in their quiet beauty the sweet old
story of the resurrection and whis-
pering of that larger and better life
where the flowers bloom forever
and the skies are always bright.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
BRONWOOD NEWS
in BREEZY BRIEFS
-
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
VENTION BE HELD THERE.
SASSER TEAM DEFEATED.

The Junior Missionary society will
hold a public meeting Sunday after
noon, beginning at 2 o'clock. The
following program will be rendered:
Subject, Community Beautiful;
Song, Work for the Night is Coming:
Bible lesson, Victory through united
effort, Neh. 1-6; Memory verse, The
people had a mind to work. Neh. 4-6:
Prayer; Report of officers; Report of
committees; General business; Social
service questions; Song, Jesus bids us
shine; Dialogue, Four things to re-
member; Song, Merry missionaries
Reading, How some Juniors do So
cial service work; A demonstration,
children of the cotton mill.
The Sasser school baseball team
was defeated Friday afternoon by
the Brentwood school team by
score Of II to 4, the game being
played at Bronwood. Sasser was
we'll represented by the ladies and
girls as we'll as the men from that
town who are lovers of baseball.
Miss Daisy McGhee was here Mon
day from Atlanta in interest of the
Sunday schools of the county, and
before leaving was able to announce
that there would be a Sunday school
convention for all the schools to be
held at the Brentwood Methodist
church, June End and 3rd.
Messrs. Russell Berry, Roy Lee
Kennedy, j. w. and Jack Harris,
Clarence and Guy Denton of the
End regiment have been here on a
short furlow to homefolks.
1.-The Old Maids Convention" Fri
day night was great success.
Every old maid did her part well.
The receipts were $45.25.
The assistant teachers of Bron-
wood high school entertained their
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
personal

Misses Reid of Ellaville, with their
brother, Mr.. Robert Reid, and
Messrs. Cleve and Walter Strange,
made up pleasant automobile party
coming to Dawson Saturday.
Miss Mary Holden of Athens. who
is one of the bridesmaids for the
Laing- Rainey wedding, arrived Sat
urday to be the house guest of Miss
Laing.
Mr.. W. L. Miller went down to
Brunswick for the weekend and re-
turned yesterday with Mrs. Miller,
who has been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs Watkins, for some days
Messrs. w. J. Mathis, j. D. Weaver
and II. 4. Petty attended the annual
convention of the Southern Cattle
mems Association in Atlanta.
VIII Crouch and VIII Pace, who
are making good records at Gordon
Institute, were at home for the East
Ell holidays.
Mrs. F. NJ. McNulty, who has visit
ed in Macon and Atlanta, returned
Saturday with her daughter, Miss
Louise.
Mrs. E. P. Mosley of GAINESVILLE
arrived Saturday for visit at the
home of her father, Judge j. A.
Laine
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyton Parks of Ma
con spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Judge and Mrs. ]. g. Parks.
Mrs. o. B. Stevens came down
from Atlanta Monday to attend the
Laing-Rainey wedding tonight.
Mr.. Joe Christie of White Springs,
Fla, is spending several days in Daw-
son with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Dozier came
from Macon Saturday to spend the
Eastertide with homefolks.
DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Bell of Brandy
wine, S. c., spent the weekend with
MI. and Mrs. c. G. Lewis.
Miss Nell Irwin, who IS teaching
at Moultrie, came up Saturday on a
visit to homefolks.
Messrs. w. C. Crumbley and J. c..
Hollingsworth of Georgetown were in
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Kenneth McLain has return
ed after spending the Easter holidays
in Roanoke, Va.
Miss Nellie Laing came over from
Andrew College Saturday to remain
several days.
j. B. Petty is here from the State
College of Agriculture on visit to
homefolks.
Miss Louise McNulty is down from
Fairburn to spend week with her
family and friends.
Mr.. D. D. Hall of Leesburg was in
Dawson Wednesday.
Miss Mary Belle Irwin is visiting
relatives in Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10

pupils at an Easter egg hunt Sat-
urday afternoon.
Messrs. J. L. Murray, R. H. Patton.
Arthur Patton and Miss Grace Col
Inns were shopping in Americas,
Monday
Miss Dida Saunders, who has
been teaching near Pelham, came
home Friday to spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Davis motor
ed to Georgetown and Eufaula, and
spent several days there last week.
Mr.. Jim Miller of Albany has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit
to his brother, Mr.. j. F. Miller.
Miss Clara Miller of Herod and Sis
ter, Miss Alice, spent the weekend
with relatives near Bronwood.
Mrs. j. F. Ball attended the fun
eral of her brother-in-law, Mr.. But
Ter, in Carrollton, Saturday.
Mrs. Eta Howell has returned
home from Camilla after visiting her
son, Mr. Hiram Howell.
Mrs. Geo. Gammaee spent the
weekend with her soldier husband
and son in Macon.
Misses Mile, Veta and Margaret
Brown spent the weekend with
friends in Sasser.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. McKissick of
Americas spent the weekend with
friends here.
MI and Mrs. Luther Hitler of
Cottondale~ are visiting relatives
here
Mrs. C. B. Hunter of Macon is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Berry.
Mrs. j. f. Miller has been visit
ing Mrs. ]. w. Gurr of Dawson.
Mrs. L. H. Snyder of Ellaville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Collins.
Miss Effie Cobb of Pelham is Wis
iting Miss Stella Williams.
Miss Dozier is the charming guest
of Miss Essie May Allen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
IIIAN ]. BRYAN
SPEAKS IN DAWSON
MAKING OF A MAN." WAS
I,c SUBJECT. FAVORS WO-
MAN SUFFRAGE.

a. william Jennings Bryan,
n,os advertised to speak in Daw-
cotnrday morning on "The Euro
War and It's Lessons for Ameri-
ovpIained briefly that the action
,orgress closed all discussion of
situation by loyal citizens, and
would take the liberty to present
more appropriate subject for the
"The Making of Man.
y " was plainly to be seen that the
Hence felt relieved and pleased at
W fresh evidence of the speakers
Iod Judgment.
Prof. j. C. Dukes presented Judge
r Edwards, who in turn intro
I,pd Mr.. Bryan in a speech so
Er,ible and eloquent that every
8smber of the audience was pre-
Srs5 to think deeply and we'll on the
sncs brought out later by the ia
sSrs orator and great commoner.
m anv were out to hear spread
Gle oratory and a playing to the
End stand they were disappoint-
i Mr. Bryan took up the profound
Rbiect with profound thoughts and
Kcernment-the three-fold nature
/ human being, physical, mental
n moral, the development of each
j the highest Importance, but he
Iced the greatest emphasis on
sart culture, the supreme need in
N best development of a man. With
n earnestness of deep conviction he
IN God and the Bible the only. foun-
Lion upon which character can be
Inn that will stand sthe~ test. He
Ter on the higher warfare which
! en- wage under the leadership of
4 Prince of Peace" his logic be-
! = virile and forceful. in dealing
sith these great heart problems of
Eumanity.
Mr.. Bryan touched incidentally on
Exhibition, and was roundly APP
|auded.
His unqualified endorsement of
romans suffrage was not so we'll
eceived though there was clapping
i hands from certain parts of the
Iuildmg
Considering the fact that it was
busy Saturday morning the crowd
EaS very good, but it was made up
argely of visitors from other towns
bid citizens Of the county. We have
Pldom seen a more responsive audi
bee or one more appreciative of a
ian great in his simplicity, great in
i lofty conception of duty, great in
i desire to be of service to his
Puntry and to humanity. No one
unbiased mind listening to the
Eeaker could doubt the sincerity
his great message.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
MRS. ]. Z. TURNER VICTIM
OF VERY SERIOUS BURN
Catches Fire When She Pours Case
line in Stove. Unconscious
For Many Hours.

Mrs. j. z. Turner suffered serious
accident Wednesday morning, when
she was starting a fire in the cook
stove.
AS the fire was slow in burning
Mrs. Turner reached for bottle of
supposed kerosene oil, which she
poured on the wood. Immediately
an explosion followed, for it was gas
oline that was in the bottle.
Mrs. Turner was seriously and
very painfully burned about the
neck, shoulders and hands, to such
an extent that she was unconscious
for more than ten hours.
But now she is able to take nour-
ishment, and is resting easily with
the exception of the necessary pains
from so serious a burn.
Mrs. Turner's screams were heard
by negro servant, who showed much
presence of mind in extinguishing
the flames.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
CAMPAIGN BEING WAGED
AGAINST THE CITRUS CANKER

Representative of United States De-
Partment Agriculture in Dawson.
Mr.. W. Abbott Griffin, representa-
ative of the state board of entomol-
ogy and the United States depart
ment of agriculture, is spending sew
eral days in Dawson making exami-
nations of the several citrus, demon,
orange or grapefruit) trees in this
vicinity for the eradication of the
disease known as the citrus canker.
A campaign of inspection covering
every tree has been made in Florida
the last four years, and is now be-
ing extended through southern Geor-
gia. Every effort is being made to
wipe out this disease.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
PHILLIP PROCTOR PASSES
TO THE GREAT BEYOND

Mr.. Phillip Proctor, young man
of twenty-four years, died on last
Thursday after a lingering Illness.
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gene
Stevens, near the city. Mr.. Proctor
held a position in Augusta as long
as his strength would permit. his
relatives bringing him to Dawson
that he might have the best medical
attention and careful nursing during
his last days. The News extends
sincerest sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
sprains and Strains Relieved.

Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the
pain out of strains, sprains, bruises
and all muscle soreness. A clean,
clear liquid easily applied, it quickly
penetrates without rubbing Sloan's
Liniment does not stain the skin or
clog the pores like mussy plasters or
ointments. For chronic rheumatic
aches and pains of grippe and fol-
lowing strenuous work, it gives quick
relief. At all druggists, 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
w. c. r. U. WILL SHOW BE-
FORE AND AFTER TAKING

An important meeting of the w.
C. T. U. will be held at the Meth
odist church on Friday afternoon at
8 o'clock, the special feature to be
a play, Before and After Taking"
this being Union Signal day. The
president, Mrs. Lamar, will be in
charge and urges full attendance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
WE HAVE s2o,o 900 TO LEND

for client in any amount on i'm
proved city or farm property at rea-
sonable rates of interest. First come
first served. YEOMANS & WILKIN-
SON, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsTE1d.ss chill TONIC, drives ont
Malaria, enriches the blood and buildsuptfe sys-
tcfl. = :ruc tonic. For adults ana eAldrci.. SOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31

made by the experimenters. or shall
we call them exploiters, are not sup
ported by the facts.
Some years ago at Santa Barbara,
during q prolonged dry spell, meet
ing of the citizens was called to con-
slider an offer from temporary res
ident, a Michigan millionaire, to fur
nish all explosives needed to produce
rain, This gentleman claimed to
have successfully caused rain by
these means on his ranch in Texas,
during cloudy, threatening weather.
While the meeting was in progress,
rain began to fall and there was no
further interest in explosives. This
incident is referred TO here because
if the meeting had been held a day
or two earlier, and the proposal ac-
cepted and the firing begun, 1t would
have been extremely difficult to con-
vince the people of that section that
the rain was not directly connected
with the firing. Mems ideas of the
nature of the atmosphere are still
very vague, and with this indefinit-
ness goes corresponding readiness
to draw conclusions from insufficient
data Sir William Ramsay has point
ed out somewhere tnat the discov-
ery of the true nature of air was
held back for years because of er-
roneouS ideas regarding comDusuon.
We may then dismiss the attempts
of the American rain-makers and
also the hail-shooters in Europe IS
inconclusive. There is no reliable
evidence that such efforts have
caused rain or any increase in the
rainfall. Nor is 1t established that
rain follows heavy battles and exoes-
sive firing. Records properly assem-
bled disprove the existence of any
positive relation between concussion
and rainfall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
Rhodes of Reading Is
Leading in Golf Match
Close Contests at Altoona

Altoona, Aug. 31.-Daniel Rhodes
Reading golfer and medalist in the
first days play of the Altoona Cricket
Club tournament. kept up his star
playing yesterday, in the match con-
test, winning victory over r. c,
Furst, of Lock Haven. The latter was
runner-up in the medal play yester-
day. The players completed the first
and second rounds.
First siXteen--Prentiss lost to Jen-
kins. and 6; D. Rhodes beat Furst
5 and 4; Davis beat Conwell, and
A. Denny beat Morgan, 4 and 2; Nc
Kinley beat ogden, / up, 19 holes
Felix beat Schmertz Sr., and 5
Chenoweth beat Findlay. and l, and
Faris beat Schmertz Jr.. 4 and 8.
Second round-Rhodes beat Jenkin-
son, and 3; Felix beat Mckinley,
and /; Faris beat Chenoweth. and 2
Denny beat Davis. . and 1.
Beaten eight. first round-Fursi
beat Conwell. 1 up. 20 holes; Prentiss
beat ogden. and 8; Morgan beat
Schmertz sr.. up. 10 holes; Findlay
beat schmertz Jr., 8 and 2.
Second sixteen - Witherow beat
Cunningham. l up; Wood beat Aber-
ccmbie, 2 and 1; MeMillan beat Mich
oson, and s. Tener beat Hafner. A
and 8; Holmes beat r. Rhodes. 2 and
/: Howell beat Dunbar, and 1; Arm
strong beat Christy, 2 up; Fredericks
beat Anderson, 4 and 8.
Second round - Witherow beat
Woods, and 3; Armstrong beat
Fredericks, and 3; Howell beat
Holmes. l up; Tener beat Mcmillan
and 3.
Beaten eight = Cunningham beat
Nicholson. 1 up; K. Anderson beat
Abercombie by default: r. Rhodes
beat Hafner / up. 20 holes; Dunbar
beat Christy, 2 and 1.
Third eight-McDowell beat Collins
and 1; Waring beat Mackenzen, 3
and 8; w. o. Kellogg and Smith won
by default.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31

we know has no effect in. causing
rain. But, on the other hand. 1t is
true that in all great volcanic erup-
tions large quantities of dust par
ticles (dust is the general name for
all nuclei in the air) are injected into
the higher air currents and carried
from place to place. These do play a
part in facilitating condensation and
consequent precipitation. Krakatoa
dust encircled the world in fifteen
days and eventually probably caused
excess rain in some localities. In this
indirect way. rather than through
conclusion. 1t is conceivable that rain
and explosions may be connected.
But volcanic eruption far exceeds
in violence guntire. even that of the
greatest battles in modern warfare,
and there is a vast difference between
the gases generated and other out
put. The eruptions at Katmai, Taal,
Asama Yama, Bandai San, Tarawera,
Mount Pelee, the Soufriere of st.
Vincent, krakatoa and even little
Lassen, emitted enormous volumes of
gas, fine ash and coarser matter. At
katmai, for example, the output was
so great that the deposit Kadiak dis
tant seventy-five miles amounted to
fourteen inches of fine granules of
sand, orange and yellow dust and
pumice. Again, the intensities of the
air shock, If we may so express it,
are very different in eruptions and
battles. Tornado inrushes occur near
the volcano and for some distance;
while the wind rush of the largest
gun when fired is hardly different
from that of passing train. A crude
comparison of these relative inten-
stiles may be cleaned from a note
made by Omori, the foremost seis-
mologist of Japan, to the effect that
during the Asama Yama eruption
December Z, 1900. there were
marked pressure changes on nearly
all the Paragraphs in Japan and to a
distance of 100 miles, while in the
city of Toxic, the daily noon gun
fired close to the Central Meteorolog-
ical office never affects the instru-
tory, we have never been able to
ments there. At Blue Hill observa-
detect changes due to the firing OF
the big coast guns. or those of the
fleet when .maneuvering.
1t, therefore, seems but fair to
conclude that to cause rain, gunfire
would have to be on vastly great
er scale than is at present the case
And, as for the attempts which have
been made to produce rain by bonn
harding the. clouds, it is enough tc
say that the claims and statements
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
FAST TIME ON
MUDDY TRACK
Record Crowd Sees. Thrills at
Lebanon Fair; Divide
One Purse

Lebanon, Aug. s1.-Rain yesterday
kept the big Thursday crowd down
TO 10000 and made the track heaNy'
but at that the fastest time. Eli a ;
of the week was made in the nrst TWO
heats of. the 2.l1 pace. After winning
the second heat the Commings morse
tired, and Eddie McGrath won the
next two heats with Cusswasp BOY
Norman Baron, a Frankford entry,
looked like a sure winner in the 2.22
trct, but, faltering in the streteh,
Nugget Bow finished ahead in the
third heat Norman Baron went lame
in the fourth heat and failed to hnish
the fifth heat. both of which were
landed by Bourbon Chimes, another
Philadelphia horse. Both these events
are to be finished tomorrow. the rae
ing starting at noon.
Two New Jersey horses captured
the finished race events in straight
heats, Commodore Dallis winning the
2.I5 pace and Belle Hamlin the 2.1S
pace, both easily outfooting their re-
spective fields. Bonnie Seltzer proved
to be the best of the quartet fghting
for the money in the unfinished 2.1S
trot on yesterdays program, finishing
ahead of his field in straight heats.
Lord Oliver. the Philadelphia entry,
was awarded second money, having
been a two-heat winner yesterday.
Because of the heavy condition OF
the track, Immediately following a
heavy downpour of rain at noon. own
ers of the horses in the money in the
unfinished $50 trot on yesterdays
program agreed to distribution OF
the $500 purse, according to their
standing at the end of the fifth heat.
as follows: First. Jerre Fray; second
bubble; third. Ellen Todd; fourth.
Lady Mitchell.
2.15 PAcE-PURsE s4OO
Commodore Dallas, b. 81
Moeckle Stable, Newark, Del
Wedgewood Burns. 5. g., \: ;.
Case. Three Bridges, n. j.. z
Sam Hurst. b. g. J. c. Packer
DR. suhhou6y no = e. W ii. Finken-
lich. Carlisle ............. g 3
May Prince, b, M. William H.
Herbert. Hagerstown, Nd.
Time, 2.16A. 2.1I6. 2.11
2.1S PACE-PURSE $500
Belle Ham1in, b. M a. 5. Case,
Three Bridges, n. J::......
May stevens. b. m. William B. .
RI:fsr EfEerti + Reading EEabion iii,id Iad:
wig. Athoi. Pa. ........... 3 8
Time. 2.22A, 2.194. 2.1sA.
I'll PACE-PURSE s4OQ 9UnfinisheD
Cqsswago9 Boy: b. s. Ed !
Judge Moore. b. e.. A. b.
Iwiqna. or: +, ! m; NJ DE-, Dr.; G; s .
Willard. b. g.. T.. J. Nc
Grath, KutZtown. n........
Time. 2.11A, 211A. 2.12A. 214A.
2.22 TRoT-PURsE s4oo CUnfnishe0
Bourton Chimes. &. s.,
]. b. Brown, Phila... l
Nugget Bov. h. g.. J. K.
Sparks. Phila. 49,. 3
Lady Vernon. b. m. G.
Bechtold, Reading -. 4
Norman Baron, br s.,
Herman Auch. Frank
ford ................ Or
Bellman H. b. 8. Frank
Humphries, Salem,N.J. dis
r J. S, b. G.. NJ. NJ. Sui
Ivan West Phila-.--. dis .r-
Muggins. ch. E.. J. ].
Clancy. Newburgh. .... dis
2.1S TROT-PURSE s400
(Four Heats Wednesday,
Bonnie SeltZer. c. G.. II. D.
Sheppard, Hanover .....:.. l l l
Lord Oliver. 8 G., NJ. p. Wells,
Philadelphia ..............
Charlie Penn. b. g., f. H. Lea
terbury. Machipongo, Va. 5
Deed Tinker, b. $, William B.
Eckert. Reading ....
Time. 2.23. 2.20L. 2.191s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
Annual Intercity Series
Will Open Tomorrow

Johnstown. Pa. Aug. 31.-The an
nual intercity series of the National
Baseball Federation to determine the
semiprofessional and amateur cham
pionships of the United States will
open tomorrow. In the semipro-
fessional class the Gas Claims of
New Orleans will meet the Pratt City
club of Birmingham. Ala, at Bir-
nlingham. tomorrow. The opening
game in the amateur class will be
played at Johnstown between the
Stroehmanns of Wheeling. w. Va,
and the Moose team of Johnstown.
The other first round games will be
played next week as follows:
Semiprofessional elass-Columb bus
at Cincinnati, Detroit at Cleveland,
Chicago az Toledo. Akron at Dayton
and Johnstown at Canton.
Amateur class-Pittsburgh at New
Kensington, Pa. Louisville at Cincin-
natl and Cleveland at Dayton and
New Orleans at Detroit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
Mt. Union in Field With
Strong Football Season
Anxious For Big Games

Mount Union, Pa, Aug. 31.-The
Mount Union High school is planning
to put a football team in the field
during the coming year. Professor
James L. Martin, of Mount Joy. and
graduate of Millersburg Normal,
will coach the team
Charles Suders, manager of the
team, is having some difficulty in ar
ranging the schedule owing to the
war situation making it uncertain for
schools of this size to decide upon
the national game
He has signed contracts with
Clearfield. Altoona and Huntingdon
High. The season will open at AL
toona September 20. Manager Su-
ders is anxious to arrange games
with Lewistown, Burnam and Yeag-
ertown High schools or other high
schools of this class. both at Mount
Union and away.
Mount Union discontinued foot
ball during the 1915 season, but the
spirit has not died out and a good
season is expected.