davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21
CLARENCE WHITE BOUND OVER
TILL NEXT TERN OF
COURT.

Clarence White, held on a charge
of Murder in the First Degree, was
given his preliminary hearing
Wednesday morning at the court
house. 1t did not prove necessary
to call any witnesses to the stand as
White admitted killing C. D. Sloan
and waived examination. He will b.
kept in the Burleigh county Jail until
the fall term Of court, which will be
held the first Tuesday in October
Judge Burk has been retained to de.
fend the prisoner. AS usual in 8
homicide case large crowd of spec.
tators gathered at the court room te
witness the proceedings and were
quite disappointed to think that il
only lasted few minutes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21
LUTHERAN CLERGY ARE PATRI.
OTTO.

Lutheran ministers representing
one-third of the counties of Minnesota
gave positive proof of their loyalty at
a meeting held March 4th in the Min
neapolis Trust Company's rooms.
Minneapolis. Forty-three ministers
were present. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Chairman A. R. Rogers,
of the General Liberty Loan Executive
Committee and there was full and
free expression of opinion as to the
best possible methods that members
of the Lutheran denomination could
use to prove their loyalty and render
service to the Government in it's time
of need.
AS result of the oratory and mr.
guments, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, it is tenet of the
Lutheran Church which every I.uth-
and teaches that Christians owe obedi-
eran minister of the Gospel breaches
ence to their Government in all mat
ters not contrary to scripture. we,
Lutheran ministers of the Ninth Fed
cral Reserve District, pledge to our
Governments Executive COMMITTEES
our assistance and cooperation in
placing the Third Liberty Loan, BY
continuing to preach publicly and
privately to our parishoners the above
mentioned duty"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21

We ore sure that the farmers of
Emmons county will be glad to take
this up and thereby show without a
doubt that the farmers of this county
are as loyal as any in the state. We
are sure that practically every farmer
in the county can donate an acre of
the crop without causing himself or
his family any hardship and by SO
doing they will take some of the bur-
den off the business men and others
in town who have been practically the
sole support of the Red Cross.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21
women ORGANIZE
FOR LOAN drive
MRS. SCOTT CAMERON APPOINTS
VEGETARIAN IN EACH
DISTRICT.

No one should get the idea that only
the sterner sex work for Liberty
During the Second Liberty Loan, the
women Of the ninth district took sub
scriptions of six and one-haf million
dollars worth Of bonds.
Right now the women are organiz-
ing very thoroughly for the Third
Liberty Loan, and before April 6ti.
will be ready to go out and sell their
full share of the bonds that will make
US free.
Mrs. Scott Cameron is the chair
man of the Women's Liberty Loan
Committee for Emmons County and
has completed the task or organizing
her force to push the sale of bonds
among the women of the county. The
vice-chairmen of the county are as
follows: Mrs. Harry Petric, Linton;
Mrs. A. w. Quasi, Temvik; Mrs.
Stevens, Hazelton; Mrs. Frank 81.
mon, Kintyre; Mrs. McCusker, Brad.
dock; Mrs. F. Sinner, Hague; Mrs.
A. Horgenberk, strasburg; Mrs.
Sam Busby, Horsehead; Mrs. Ed
McConville, Dale; Mrs. William Mac.
nider, Emmonsburg; Mrs. William
Grogan, Omio; Miss Helen Baker
.Livona; Mrs. Alec Macdonald, Bur,
Oak.
AS proof of progress, the womer
county chairmen of North Dakots
have been summoned to conferenc.
held at Bismarck yesterday (Wednes
day). Mrs. Cameron went up tt
represent this county. Mrs. C. A
Severance, Of St. Paul, chairman O.
the Women's Liberty Loan Committe,
for the Ninth Federal Reserve Dis
trict, will be present and Miss Mimi,
Nelson, State Chairman. will ais,
be at the meeting. 1t is thought tn,
meeting will be invaluable as stimu
lus to greater endeavor among tn,
women, and as a means of givin,
them exact information about tn
coming campaign.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21
time PIECES SET
FORWARD One HOUR
DAYLIGHT CONSERVING BILL
PASSES; PLAN1IO SAVE ONE
HOUR DAILY FOR SEVEN
MONTHS.

Americans are to have one hour
more Of daylight in which to work
and play every day during the warm
er half Of the year.
Under the terms Of the daylight
saving bill, passed by congress Fri
day, all clocks and watches in the
United States will be set forward
one hour to q. m. on Sunday, March
31st next. The new time will pre-.
vail until 2 a. m. Sunday, Oct. 9th
when chronometers will be set bach
one hour, thus restoring the present
or astronomical time.
AS result of the change Ameri.
cans will rise and go about their oc.
equations an hour earlier than hal
been their custom. They will finish
their work an hour earlier and have
an additional hour of daylight for rec.
reation.
The change Of time will be made
every year under the provisions o.
the act of congress.
Advocates of the plan which ha.
been adopted by twelve other coun
tries, say that lighting bills will b,
reduced and that millions Of tons O.
coal will be saved. President Wilson
indorsed the Legislation as a conser
walton measure made vitally
sarv by the demands of war economy
The house Of representatives pass
ed the senate bill by q vote OF 252 t,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21
GIFTS FOR MEN SERVING IN
ENGLAND MAY GO
DUTY FREE.

Packages containing duitable gifts
sent to members of the Expeditionary
Forces temporarily serving in England
will be delivered free of duty, pro-
vided the contents are bona fide gifts,
the quantity is not beyond the person
al requirements Of the addressee. ant'
that the parcels are addressed for
delivery to the rcgimental address Of
the recipient.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21
RED CROSS TO
CALL ON FARMERS
PLAN TO HAVE THE FARMERS
DONATE 1 ACRE OF THEIR
CROP TO RED CROSS.
The following letter was received by
Scott Cameron, chairman of the En-
mons County Red Cross Chapter, anu
is self explanatory:
March s, 1913.

Dear Sir:
At the request of Mr.. Wilbur, sec-
retary of our State Red Cross organ
ization, we are giving to each Coun.
ty Chapter the plan Of the Williams
County "Red Cross Acre."
The object Of this il to procure as
many farmers as possible who will
give to the Red Cross Cause, the pro.
ceeds of fraction Of some certain
field of grain, which fraction is to be
neither more nor less than one acre
The farmer deducts the expense OF
seed and threshing, thus leaving nc
outlay save the work of one man with
four horses for less than half a day
required in plowing, pulverizing, dri
ing and harvesting the acre.
When the seed time is over, each
farm having "Red Cross Acre" will
be marked with a Red Cross sigr
marked upon piece of sheet iror
twelve inches square.
The work is carried on by "Rec
Cross Acre" committee appointed b,
the local chaper, and this committe,
procures donations by the assistanc,
OF the newspaper men, the tow,
clerks and the assessors. The com
mittee also attends to financing al
matters Of expense connected will
stationery, postage, signs, etc. =
this scheme, it is hoped TO have IRE,
Cross Acre" on a large majority o
the farms of our county and that tn,
result will be beneficial in every way
As every farmer in the county will
be interviewed, and the purport o
what he has said recorded, the com
mittee will have a Inst Of all thos
who have refused as we'll as thos
who re contributing. In this wa.
the farmer will have an opportunit,
Of working with the Red Cross or
ganization and Thousands of dollar
will be put into the treasury of I'll,
worlds greatest charitable institution
Yours sincerely,
Red Cross Acre Committee,
Williams, County, N. D.
BY Van R. Brown, Chairman.
The following is the F::ed.c Car,
that the farmers will be asked t
sign:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21

fessor Amar, of Paris and Sir Robert
Jones of London, was sought, and the
establishment Of the American Red
Cross manufactory at Saint Maurice
was the result. The limbs turned
out there are contracted upon the
best principles Of all available models
and are held to be rs close an ap-
proach to a human member rs meehan-
ieal skin and provision can produce.
In the American Red Cross Head
qunrters l.. TA.is, there is q bureau Of
the Military Affairs Department which
devotes itself entirely to the equip
Nlent for the '.mutiles" with American
artificial legs and arms. And there
is not day in the week that this
bureau is not busy over the task Of
literally putting these unfortnnates
on their feet again
Az soon as the bureau is opened at
9 o'clock in the morning the uni
formed "mutiles" begin coming-toc
-toc-toc-- through the echoing
archway of the headquarters entrance
and across the cobb1ed court to the
bureau door. Some come with slow.
unsteady steps on their iron Bhod
''pilons," others swing in on crutches
with flapping length of cloth below
the knee, others are upheld on the
arm of comrade, and still others who
are loudly dexterous in the use of
their pegs" and even wait to hold
open the heavy doors for their less
agile fellows.
They are not talkative lot, these
"mutiles," as they sit in the recep-
tion room awaiting their turn to en-
ter the bureau. But never does one
come into the place where the others
are without receiving some kind of
greeting. There is nothing particu-
larly personal about it; it seems rath-
er recognition of the shortened
trouser-leg or the empty sleeve as
the token of what thev had all been
through together "out there so,
of grim fellowship of sacrifice.
Most of them are young men, in
fantrymen, who have been wounded
either in the trenches or in the cheer
ing scramble "over the top" in an
assault. They are a welsh ven, de-
sidedly !, looking crew, and
many of them are of fine physique
barring the lost arm or leg. One of
the singular things about them is the
prolonged silence in which they sit
upon the benches in the waiting room.
Shyness is scarcely what one would
expect Of men who have all save
struck hands with the Great Adven-
ture-even imagination does not
suggest shyness. But, as matter
of fact. it is with unfeigned diffidence
that these men talk of themselves
even to the bureau chief, whom they
see one by one and quite alone. The
questions asked of them, as part of
the necessary records of the bureau,
are answered with pauses of confu-
sion. with resort to genralizations
which comprehend a world of suffer-
ing in sentence.
Here is one of them. Ferdinand
c.. young man just turned
twenty-six, once farm laborer in
Normandie. His right leg has been
amputntcd above the knee and, with
"pilon," he clatters awkwardly
Continued on Page Two.)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21
g llnH 10 GO FROM HERE TO
CAMP DODGE STARTINC
AAnCQ - TO APRIL 3.


.nve Emmons county men wiil
Ave nee ~ y expected FRIDAY
1astcn 'zSta' OF = Jew days iater. These
e men arom Cisss One VINO nave
peen e.pecsng tne eau 1or sometime
anu an seem Willmg % 90 ana nght
aor sneir coantry. There u quite
lew OF tne young men from Linton
VINO are IN TINS bunch. IN tact III o.
the men are well acquainted through
out the county, and the Record Think
that some demonstration should be
given Tor the men the night before
they leave - We must remember tina;
these men arc going to fight the bat.
tie Tor =. who are privileged to Sony
at home. Let's get together on this
proposition and give the boys rous.
ing send-oh.
The list Of those called to leave j,
~ follows:
Martin He;,,er 1.;r+o, N n
r. M Graf I;rtor N n
n NJ r. s+.w,-+ I;,+,n ~ ~
Ceoroe Navel Ir.w;ch 9 -
A no,;r.l; I;n+., N n
Thor,.. Wr;.ah;. w.. N n
nelhert Rav R,,,r+ H.-.r,n n n
Rsa-.nd vs,.ls..a s..a.h..a ~ y, = =
Remit a Ha.L Nm ~ y
I.on.-a s..L.- r.Dr ~ -
Frsa -. 1;..es ~ =
u,;,,:.-m nn,. M /,
I...,h at;,,.. - n - :
w;,,;.- v.I:-: n,,
n y
80 ~ =, :,
81 o,,;s - 49, - -
w;,,;.. = rnS, n
- - . 80
w;,,;,m I.,,.. u.,, III
A,a,.,,, r,.,,-.. p.,n.@a',. re-
,s;.hs., r:..I 1 r.. :, - ~
Tah.-n-Is 30" s' " -
r., r.,n- =, -
go. -, m.n-,. =, !,
49,. = d., psnS.,. ~
Iohn D r;.,s-. q. D., ,r:.
u,;,,;.- v....,' nNn-1 . ~ ~
Anto, M.1.n,. r.-..,,.,-s n \
Az. S,h,...,,;.sh Co.. C.-.,.
d.. ~ n,n.ns,a 1ss.s ~ ' ~
Mil. M.-h.on p;.na.s,. N n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21
PLEDGE CARD
RED CROSS ACRE
Williams County Chapter

hereby subscribe for Red
Cross support, proceeds Of one
acre of my 1913 crop, after de-
Quoting expense of seed and
threshing.
y Proceeds to be delivered to
= WILLIAMS COUNTY RED
CROSS CHAPTER when mark
= eted.
Z" Signed--
My farm is
SEC-Town-RANGE-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
CHRISTMAS BANQUET
FOR GARR|Ck FOLK
Mr.. and Mrs. Dockstader Enter.
tain Employees, Actors and Ac-
tresscs at Hotel du Pont.

In recognition Of the faithful services
of the employees, and rs nm evidence oi
good fellowship toward them and the
theatr ical folk who are playing at the
Garrick Theatre this week, Mir md Mrs.
William H. DockstadeT last night enter
tanned ali at a banquet at the Hotel du
Pont. None was sighted, invitations bein
given To every person having any con
nection with the house or with the week 8
bill, and as n result the guests, who IN
cluded also Miss Pertha Honsenick and
Thomas Cullen Of Philadelphia, nephew
and niece Of Mrs. D0ckstader, numbered
about 60. The banquet, which irnmcdi-
ateIy followed the night performance
Mt the Garriek, WAS held in PaTlorH 4 and
Il of the hotel
As soon as the guests were seated all we're
welcomed by Mr. Dockstader, who made
brief address, IN which he expressed tho
general qualification over the fact that We
can truthfully exempjify the injunction
Peace on earth, good will toward men
for the first time ID five years, IN vicw oi
the fact that the war Is ended and II has
established a stronger brotherhood d
man throughout the world. lie also ez-
pressed his appreciation of the faithful
services Of the Garfick staff and The
theatrical folk who are entertaining thf
public there this week He said he VA
happy 10 feel that all hsd had merry
Christmas and he wished all prosperous
| New Year
On behalf Of the guests Harry Hincs
one Of the actors, thanked the hosts anc
incidentally remarked that it was the frs'
| time IN his experience that theatrica
| manager had ever treated the actors II
big dinner on Christmas ~ bis sug
| gestion, toast WAS drunk n the hcaltl
| Of Mr. and Mrs Dockstader.
Dancing followed the dinner nusl'
being furnished by the Garrick orchestra
| Everybody had Jolly time
On Christmas eve the employees Of th'
Garrick presented seasonatle gifts f
Mr.. and Mrs Dookstsder, who also gave
substantial rerneTnbranccs of the seasor
to each ernploye II was q splendic
evidence Of the good fellowship that ~
ways has obtained at the Garrick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

spociai Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md. Der 26 Syrlis Sheets,
aged IS years, II Harnes, Pa, an eInploye
at the government plant ~ Perryville,
while preparing 70 take a train for his
home to spend Christmas with his family
dropped dead Of heart trouble
Owing 10 his many duties connected
with the church, Rev Edmund Burke,
rector of St Stephen p f. Church.
Farletille, has been obliged 70 resign
as vice-princiDal At the Cecil County
Agricultural high school AZ Calvert.
The dance 70 be gwen by the young
men Of Elkton m Company r. arncrv
New Years eve, promises TO re
q brilliant fffair and the committee are
prep ring 10 handle large attendance,
O. Raymond Witworth of Csrrabelle
Ffodria, spent few eiays tins week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wit
worth, in Elkton.
Little Tribe Of Red Men cleared s156
AZ turkey supper held in their hall last
week. The money will be used TO improve
the building.
Mrs. Daniel Hartnett, has sold her
home on West High street 70 Joseph 2.
Lort Of Elkton MIR. and Mrs. Hartnett
viii return 20 Los Angeles, Cal, after the
first Of the year, where they w1llreside per-
manently.
Mr.. and Mrs c. W Steele of near
F1kton announces the marriage Of their
daughter Miss Isabel Steele, 10 J. Ray
nond Blackson of Wilmington. IN Balti-
more, last wednesday.
The BRIDE was q Cecil county school
teacher; They Will reside IN Wilmington.
Mrs Sadie E. Husfelt, wife Of Mont
gonery H,sfelt Of FarIeville. died in q
Baltimore hospital after short illness
OF pneumonia.
George Anderson. arrested On the
charge a larceny. IS wanted by the Cecil
county authorities on the charge Of
jumping MS baIi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
WILL RECOVER.

AccorCiing to authorities ar the Deia-
ware Hospital, Il S probable that William
Iaskowski, an cmpluyo u the jcssup and
Moore Pulp Mills, who Was caught p
4 rapidly revolving belt, and thrown
several feet Tuesday afternoon Ni
recover. IaskoHshi whose home s
Al 2O5 North Harrison street, WIS thro"l
nearly across the room Ia winch hc n4-
working. and. il is thought Andct
an his head. He was working on pulley
at the time.
At the Delaware Hospital it was Thought
that he had sustained fracture of tht'
skull as well rs serious injury ~ .ne
spinal column IF was the Intention os
the hospital authorities 70 maSe ln
x-ray examination of the man skull
but bis present delirious condition makes
an N-ray impossible The examination
viii be made As soon IS bis BRAIN becomes
normal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
Seasonable Program n be Given az PTrst
W. p. Church Tomorrow Night.

A Christmas entertainment Ein ~
given by the Sunday school IF the FTs-
Methodist Protestant Church tonorTnw
evening with the following program
Song Joy 70 the World audience.
Scripture reading, Tnke 2, 2-lS, 2.
McM8nug superintendent; prayer, Rev.
r. VI -ufchffe, pastor recitation, Child
N the Manger. May Forest song
Ring Out Glad Bells Today" chov1s
recitation, Christmas secrets Eveiyn
Mcclure; recitation, The Christmas
Key Mabel Coftey. exercise, Christ
mas Eve" by four girls; recitation,
Santa Claus" Amanda Fundon motion
song, Christmas Stars primary class
recifations. II Wonder, " Elizabeth Drum
nond: The Babes Of Christmas Morn
ing, Ruth Mcclure; "Sn lies, Alice
Sweeney; THE Large Stocking" SallIe
Sweeney; 'The Prescription Nellie
Coffin: exercise. What Means Christ
mas, Audrey Perkins and Martha Blacks
ton; song, Praise the Name Of Jesus
chorus: play, Little JACK Christmas,
by Masters Herman Marv1l, Harry,
Charles and Samuel Sweeney, Sidney and
George Helms, John re Argo, Misses
Helen Drummond, Marguerite ana
Amanda Fundin, Alice Touhey, Beulah
Allen. R,ha Van Note; song, Praise
Him Today, chorus; distribution u
gifts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26

AUTONOBILEs-LWc buy second hand
automobiles for parts, any condition.
Adams Street Garage. 30t North Adams
street. Phone 1542 w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
BANK GIFTS TO EMPLOYEES.
Faithful Service During the Year Re-
warued


Business u the banks has been very
good this vear-there has been more
money earned and more saved than ior
wears mast. some Of this prosperity the
emploves of Wilmington banks teli
Yesterday when they we're gwen bonuses
10 help buy he .4t Christmas turkey.
All the gifts y ere made IN money, some
81 them bonuses, equalling certain
per cent 81 the yearly salary. The VIII
nington Trust at both It's Tenth and
Second street branches remembered their
employees by a Is per cent bonus on their
YEARLY salaries. The Farmers Bank, IT
Third and Market, the Delaware Bank
a5 Sixth and Market, The Delaware
Trust Co. at Ninth and Market, The
Union National at Eighth and Market
and the Equitable Trust, at Ninth ana
Market, each remembered their en-
ploves with money git. The Security
Trust 81 Sixth and Market, while giving
no direct Christmas present, gives two
bonuses 3 wear, one Of which fails on
the New Year. These are based On the
earnings Of the bank. There IS siso an
additional war bonus Of 10 per cent 81
the salary that IS payable quarterly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.


NOTICE-EstaUo Of Frank J Walsh. de-
ceased Notice IS hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate Of Frank
J. Naisn late of W iimiugtoa hundred. de
ceased were duly granted unto Catherine
Walsh on the eighteenth DAY OF December.
A. D. 1915 and all persons indebted TO the
said deceased are requested 20 make pay
ment 10 the administrators without delay.
and ali persons having demands against the
deceased arp required 70 EXHIBIT ard pre-
sent the same duly probated 70 the said
Adm uistratrix on or before the eighteent n
cay OF December. \. d. 1919. or abide D
the law IN this behalf
CATHERINE WALSH.
Administrators
Address Catherine Walsh. 100 w. sixth
street. Wilmington. Del
NoTICE-Es,ate OF Patrick J. Doaohue.
deceased Notice ls hereby given that let
ters OF administration upon the estate Of
Patrick Donohue late OF New Garden.
Pa deceased were duly granted unto Min
ME G DOuohuC on the seventeenth day Of
December. A. d. 1918. ana all persons IN
debtea 10 the said deceased are request I'd
10 make payment 10 the Admins tr2trix
without delay. and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required
TO exhibit and present the same GIly pro-
bated tG ne said admmlstratriN on or be-
fore he ST. enJeenth day Of December. 4.
d 1919. or abide by the Law in this behalf.
MINNIE {. DONOH GE.
Admiuistra tratrix.
Address Salisbury. Morris Rodney.
attorneys s-as-law g07 Market sire Ct. VIII
mington. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
TROPHY APPRECIATED.
Knights Of Columbus Loving Cup Won
Here Attracts Attention Abroad.

An athletic event still freah IN tho
minds u Wlmingt0nians was tho field
meet NJ BraudyHinc SPRING., May 3
this year, betwecn the sailors " The
u. s s. Nopntin Nltcn the Manhattan
and the U. G S. %auagansott, under
the auspices ~ the Knights of Column
bus, for a silver loving cup. after 2 mtter
contest the Nopatin sailors, by q score
of ~ ~ ~ points van.
The foll0wing letter ~ james =
Gibncy, secretary ~ The local iCdge,
il il The nature of q pleasant aftermath
II TINT important local athletic event
all the more sD sinne the reminder rprnee
from practically fhc other side y fhc
globe
& s. Naval Force operating N Euro
r. s. s. Nopatin,
SOvcnber o. 1913
James r. Gibney secretary knights
Of Columbus. Wilmington, Del
Dear Sir YOu NJ doubt will rccaN
the victory 81 thr NDpotin oyer 'hc
Narragarsctf IN the big field meet ron
ducicd by your lodge m Wilmington
Del, May >. 1913
The beautifully engraved trophy Ti1ei
we wcrc awarded occupies pryrnj
ftffAt itlN NF yti hJsiE amp " ~ OF fAft.t
tn end this tropiys lonesome sojoprn
by winning The grdiron hon0rs NJ 'hT
american ships Ia this division, ~ this
port, bring four in number
To date We havo not bcen dofcafcd
and With one game - play ~ wind sp
the season even though wo should N
defeated IN our final game 'of which
We have little fear, we fill have the
pennant cinchcd, and are Just waiting
for the presentation ecrV1ce'
In VERY exciting and hard-fogZh'
battle Sruday, he Zffh again7t orr
old rivals. tho Nauagsnset' We dr-
feated their naughty aggregation ~
/ q SCORE n w o. Owing ~ Tho pYea+
rivalry n these two ship~. eTeitcnncut
rcigncd ibro1ghort tho game, which
was filled nth spectacular plays Tho
touchdown which decided the Earro
war scored IN thn lart Gyc MINUTES of
! play Thiv game wa played a. South-
I anpton. Eng, and vas witnessed I'll
4 about ~ 90 enthrriastic srpectatnrs
| Very truly you're,
/ Alex Sr1at,
Commanding Offer