davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
COUNTY COMMIs. :.
SIONERS MEETING
Work on the Roads Being Push,
ed By Superintendent
- $. : nm

t. A regular meeting of the county
commissioners was held on Decenlbei
! End with all members present. The
clerk TO the Board reported that. a
I deaepit negro. John Davis. had been
temporarily placed in the aims house.
| The Board directed that he be trans
fsrred to Columbia. The clerk re
ported the death of AR. f. j. Davis.
Confederate pensioner, during the
month Of. .Novenaber. and also, the
s1nsihg OF the floor III the treasurer's
Office. due tor he weight of the large
safe. The Bonrd ordered the floor re-
paired. A letter was receired from
the State Highway Commission advis-
ing the county that additional trucks:
Wbuld he available for distribution.
also some hosting engines. pumps
and portable forges. The clerk re-
ported the receipt, OF one locolntiFe
and Six dump carts. also one concrete
tpixer. a rotary pump, and one trae-
tor:
Mr.. NEWMAN, co,asta BILE to mas5s-
which was refused.
.,..Supt Thompson advised. the rigging
up Of a pile-driver on one Of the
trucks; he also reported on the
work done during the past month;
advising that the main force had
been at work in the Rembert section,
until recently when1ir@haa been trans
ferEed: TO Stateburg- Wedgefeh Sec
tion: One ehatngang force was re-
ported .as being In. Shiloh section. The
csfzip fofte, neH auatteped at the
aims. hotise, he reported at having
rebattedsss bridges patcied eleven
bridges and hauled lumber, hay and
othas9 constsnmenfs
;: gem1nlsstoner Lenior advised The
building .ofsa bridge over Dry, SwaFip
Rrhnch which met with the approval
4nfsythe beard.
SUPP: Fhompson suggested that free
laaor' be- secured Tor work an roads,
fer:sa. 15aM or more, until reads
deaid DE sotten into: condition. adVisA
ing that he had made all necessary
aFtanssnsnza1 The suggestion SSas
sppreteds Arrangements eHsefe made
With Ar. Trnluck TO worsoyer arie
maintain Lynch.s river bridge.
:Slghe Board. authorized the pur-
thase OF. q mulesto match an odd one
nor: owned by the county.
=. The salary Of the janitor of the
court house was increased TO $50 per
month upon application.
:. Reports were received from the ru-
raj police county demonstration agent
asashealtli survey office.
!. The ematser.of the speed of trucks
on the. highways was again discussed
and the rural police ordered to give
thesmatter strict attention.
:; The claim of W. X. Thompson for
4assnage. 10 car was referred to supt.
FHonlpson for Investigation and re-
nort..s The claim Of : r. L.scoleman for
aaatuqge, ,fS herse was referred4to com
missioner, Minis for investigation ana
report. ,.ss,,
!; I. 1fsaEsseBoara con1ended suptt Thonp:-
son TOR progress made during his. first
month and extended the probation pc
ROD for 30 days more at salary Q;
$500 per month,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06

AMERICA q TOUR
ISTS fN FRA NGE
The French Government Will
Encourage A4neriicans to
Tour in France

Paris Nov. 11-American tourists
are being urged by the government to
come to France. Hundreds Of thou
sands OF them, possibly million, are
expected TO bring here millions Of de-
fars that will help to rebuild France.
Aside from the idea Of cement;n:; the
two nations friendship through het-
ter acquaintance, the tourist n oTe-
mert is regarded by those Interested
as great new business enterprise
imemdiately and immensely profitable
and one that will grow. incidentally.
it is said, the coming Of Americans
who can afford European travel at its
present cost will aid in the various
form of foreign financial aid France
is seeking.
4 government department called
the National Office Of Touring was es-
tab1ished recently TO engineer a pub
licity campaign for foreign visitors
and to supervise service bureaus 10
make travel pleasant and to prevent
overcharging. An unofficial corpor5-
tierr supported by railroads, hor":s.
travel agencies and others who pro-
fit ty touring has been organized. 1t
is the French Touring Company.
Through it agents are being sent to
thu United States and elsewhere.
Americans will be offered French rail.
road tickets, travel programs and sim
ilar information.
nvewspa pers have not been enthus-
tassic over the plan. The Excelsior
said "the public fears the economic
disturbances their coming might
cause" in referring to the proposed
visit of the much talked OF million
Americans" 1t explains that "every-
thing is already beyond reach III
price and there is no room in the no.
tells. What will conditions be when
it becomes necessary to lodge and feed
these new guests who do not look at
the cost Of things?"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcements have been receiv-
ed of the marriage of Mr.. Carl With
erspoon and Miss. Matte Ella Smith
at Pinecroft. the horne Of the bride
In Allen, S. c..
The wedding took place on We'd
nesday, November fifth, and the couple
will make their home at the Hotel
Savannah. Savannah, Ga.
Mr., Witherspoon has many friends
in Sumter, where he lived for a num-
Der Of years. being employed at The
Bank Of Sumter. and afterwards al
the M c. A.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
James Watson Says, cru Never For
get When Fathers Hog: Got
Cholera

One morning he found 90 hogs dead
and several sick. He called IN the
Yet. who after dissecting a rat eau9nf
on the premises. decided that the ro-
dents had conveyed germs. Since
then am never without RAT-SNAp.
It's the surest, quickest rat DESTROYER
I know" Three sizes. Csc, soc, $l.oo.
Sold and guaranteed by Sibert's Drug
Store. DuRant Hardware Company,
and O'Donnell & Company.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
IN ME.toRIAM
John Il. Bradford.

Just one year ago today j. K. Brad
ford fell asleep. For many years
sChier Bradford as he was generally
most Familiarity known, was con-
spicuous figure upon our streets. The
! citizens felt deep sense of security.
because they knew that in any
emergency he would do the safe and
sane thing. 1t was as Chief Of Police
tina, he had the strongest hold upon
the public affection; because it was in
this capacity that he was known TO
every man, woman, and child in the
community. He resigned this Office
to become. Sheriff of Sumter county.
where he rendered popular service for
several years.
oficially,. "Reb" Bradford was al
ways popular: but. after all. the gen
uine esteem in which he was held was
due to his great. heart qualities. He
had, to a marked degree, the gentle
hess sandxself- -poise that come from
c6hscTous strength. loyal deovrion to
the interests Of his friends, and
marked considerateness for the rights
and feelings Of others.
Those who knew him best loved him
most, and surely. the heart can pay
no higher tribute OF praise to real
worthinesS.
AS a husband he was true. as
father, gentle and kind. He was one
Of those characters Of whom it may
be. truly said, he made the world bet
ter by having lived in it. His Life was
beautiful IN its radiance and helpful
ness.
Weep not that his tolls are over
Weep not that his race is run;
Cod grant we may rest as calmly,
When our work, like i1is is done
He bids him rest for n season.
For the pathway had grown too
steep;
And to.led in fair green pasture,
He giveth his loved one sleep"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
]. t nEas sITFS. s:
. & PA RB
eae y ~ May s Renaaia: 70 Participate E
= silsl Hsrk M Council

:pstis Dse.sss~Tne american peace
aeiegat1on: Witn most apf ITS persohnel
VIII safl. ..pr i.oninIe next week. the date
ha;s snlot bseh Fixed The, question Of
'sshafner ,oEe delegate swiii remain to
continue participaS IN the work ot
the couneily Il. lss stated, rests with
the State Department at: Washington:
Ii is understood, here. il none Of: the
dsiegayes are: ref,. ;2srnbnssador Wal
laee; Vii, he tetfiIpowereds:to participate
in sIie ;peace conference work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead For 3 Months,- ,--,>.ss.

'.I swear it was dead at least three
months" said James Sykes, Butcher,
Westheld, n. j. "We saw this rat ev-
eryday. Put cake Of RAT-SNAP
behind barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat. Eemem-
bereo the barrel, looked behind It.
There was the rat-dead, not the
slightest odor..'' Three sizes, 25e,. SOC,
500. Sold and guaranteed by Sibert,s
Drug Store, DuRant Hardware Cons
pany and O'Donnen & sQo.-:S5Aatst.ss.s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
Sir. p. LaDuke. Farmer, says. 'YoR
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metai.''

81 had feed bins lined with zinc
last year, rats got through pretty
socn. Was out SIS. A Fl pkg: OF
RAT killed 50 many rats, that
I've never been without it since. Our
collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP."
You try it. Three sizes, Csc, Soc. 81.
Sold and guaranteed by Sibert's Drug
Store. DuRant Hardware Company,
and O'DonneI1 & Co.-Advt. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06

Gary. Indiana, Dec. 3s.---Eisht thou
sand steel workers were thrown out
Of work here today when the Ainerl-
can Sheet and Tin Plate company
was forced TO closed on account OF the
coal shortage. 1t is also repofteo
that the. concerns plant at Elwood, IN
diana, employing nearly five thousand
worku1en.. closed for the same reason
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06

Oh Saturday morning Mr.. Herman
Myers, whose store and ginnery arr.
about tIiree, and oiserhalf miles from
the city, on the stateburg road, was' was
so unfortunate as. to lose some 10000
Feet of lumber and a large amount
of cord wood as the result of q fire.
t4,is supposed that. the fire caught
from. spark. Mr., Myers suffered Il
total loss. Of the property as there
was-no insurance. The saw mill and
sir1nery were not damaged.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06

J
aattsttii Autheraaed b,
The Senate

Washington, Dee. :s:--Inpesttgation
of the aa~berry senstorial con-
esst from MteniRa5i was authorized fo-
.day. by the senate. Hearings are 1fo.
sxpected. t0 start until. after the hdit-
days aad they .Jnay be ednahea to the
erection, since the. a1le8ed frands
durank TIE prauiafy ats now being
dfaltA Hath ii @tds eoutta.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given OF school
election to be held in Rfatiug Creei'
School District No s. Tuesday, Dec.
1lth, between the hours OF seven 90
O'Clock q. M. and four t41 o'clock
y. 1i., -, r. j. Browns Store. tseTH-
near, s. c. For the purpose OF voting
an ezra levy Of six (6) mills, Tor
school purposes.
Only qualified electors. who show
reeistration certificates and tax re-
ce;p1s. and who pay real estate or per
sonal property tax, may be allowed /"
vote, by law.
The trustees will act smanasrrS.
by. order Of the Sumter County
Board OF Education.
r -. MCLEOD.
Chairman School District 40. ).
MI. T. E. Scott Of Charlotte Is
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06

Berne, Dec Am appeal for the
repatriation of all war prisoners still
held by the belligcrents is contained
in IN address by the SWISS federal
council TO all nations that pafficipat-
cd i'm the war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
A Iady iu Chioaga Telesraphs for Rat
chan

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: you
ellis Exterminatar Co.. Westficld n.
j. Rush "a worth of RAT-SNAP.'
Later reed following letter RAT
snap arrived. It rid the house OF
rats in ne time. just moved here
from Pa, where used RAT-SNAP
with great results" Three sizes, CSC.
soc, Sl.0a. Sold and guaranteed by
sibert's, Drug Store, DuRant Hard
ware Company, and o'Donnell & Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
blel
a.Ipaesse 81 30 tsa5tdlAes q sniilEtse. 4
9. q sss aas asaas
PERSONAL.

Personal.
- 80. .ssl--s-.:.4A =.
Nr.. j. W. Dalton Of .Winston-Sa
lem, c.. is o. visitor in the cit,
today. sse-..,a.s, -.
Miss blanche Spann has resumed
her duties at ehicora College afte,
spending The; holidays at1-her home II
the city. ~
e Mr.. Eugene West and Eugene, .Jr
Of Clio spent Monday IN Sumter.
Mr.. S. e.. Gillespie OF 0eanss6urs
IS in Sumter today i'll the interest e1
the. chero-Coia people: 80 :.
Miss Lactle Chandler left yesterday
10 resume her studies at Chieosa Col:
aegey after spending q few days steher
haane here. s.. =, -:
Mr.. =. B. Banks Of ehanfoste spen,
MONDAY in the city on a business
Miss Jua1ntta PETERSON hos returned
10 her studies. a, chieora, .af ftet the
holidays aS home. !
Messrs. Jack and Kershaw Skin
ner have returned to the! University
OF South Carolina after spending tise
week -end. With their parents, Mr. and
Mrs J. n. Skinner ON East Calhoun
Street .::.e.
Mr.. j. B. stepp Of spartanburs
was a business visitor here on Mon
Gay. 60 - =
& Mr. Thomas Boyle, has returned tic
his. studies at SpaFtanh after spend
ing a short time in. Sumter and
Gree.eyvale with Relatives.
MI. FL tadoawyn: OF Columbia ia
yaaitor in thes city seday for q sshor,
>wlsiae. !, g.. s ,s-s.
Nrs. F.. a. Robssts ar ,charlestoa
was 3 recent visitor here for = short
time -. a.: 4: :. s..s.;,.s ...+..
Miss Emma .Reynelds hts returned
to her hoHse here sitter spending a
few daSe, III Eloeenes zsa4hs. .Euestaef
Mrs. Charles DncEest on sDngap Be:
z Cir. ~. Vaughn s.e1sff OF. 1slhs sson IS
. business visitor heEesseda ~
Misses: Eleanor wallace aud Dor.
efhy Burns have. retatNed TO their
studies at Winthrop sGulieEe, aftss.
spending The: hokaays, al their. homes
isSn1ntsr.s, - *,
Miss Lillas McCollnIn OF Chicora
sN .re.; ..sea ao,i
ass ,sess'e. sas tsss ss..sss:
sass ..s.s.sses s,ss -
,rs. 80. q 49, ,.ss.. ns w.sa s.e
ing TO Sew York, from where ;they e4s
pects TO salt FOR Earabe .kossbs gone
some time. .s ~. q. t.,
Il ssr .bs,,s in D,fion astsa astsaaIns
ssssfernafds Ei5pt,sa yys,dfa 81 r. S arra Sr,
.ceisf,,, 'ls[s .Ss{ ;. >. -.
NIT NJ ray,orrt Of Columbia:
s,,ent MONDAY ana ,rres33fay sin- sunh
,e,sss =; -
,,ss+s,,s Eay ~ fxol;,r,hss III, ,s,za
ys;s;5,i; ;s,.s-f,r, rsi,lrn NJ
,ns;s,. st,ofris ma. me ,roe;, iiies . :,
:.ssfr r {<;9itiaS Sssshan :of .Darlington
s,,ays3 NJ, AsfIa;ss sr c1ivs ,fi.s hi,ssa
- -. s.sssss So ~
sfssef,o,,s sy6iss h,,is 4t,,enea 40 e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06

Spots anchaasea. 20 cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06

Weep not that his tolls are over
Weep not that his race is run;
Cod grant we may rest as calmly,
When our work, like i1is is done
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06

sIr. T. E. Scott Of Charlotte is
visitor here todaJ.
Newark post., 1919-12-10
Church Notes - PRESBYTERIAN

Tbs evening Dr.. ana Mrs. Rowan
a-e le.rg entertained a. the home Of
II. Latham of Ches:e-. Pa. The ser
v:es c2night in me Tatrd Presbyterian
Church will he q sort q reunion. The
music vii. 5e in charge Of Dr. Adam
Cei5el. the Hl;nd musician Of Phila-
delpaja. and D-. Rowan will deliver
the address.
On Thursday evening tls monthly
meeting Of the Women's Missionary
Society will be held at the manse.
On Friday evening Of rkis week the
Missionary Society o. Mrs J. Z
@-ee.s's S212ay school c.azs Will give
81 entertainment. 4 silver offering
will ~ taken At the doo-. and coffee,
cocoa and sandwiches will be sold
The proceeds are 70 90 70 establish 2
Mission School in the West.
Newark post., 1919-12-10
For the Smoker

Our stock Of Smoking Stands is ready.
They are very acceptable gift, for not
only are they a convenience to the man
who smokes, but they keep the ashes and
match sticks where they belong
These smokers come in fumed oak and
mahogany finish and in brushed brass.
Standing ash receivers with tray easi-
ly removed for cleaning. are marked s1.75.
1926. 1915. $3.50 and $500.
In brushed brass. with glass tray they
are marked $3.50. $500. $3.50, 500. $500
and $1,000.
Some Of these are adjustable 10 differ
ent heights.
There are number Of the smoking
se:s in fumed oak and mahogany with
automatic lighter, blue and green glass
trays. tobacco Jars and some with a:r-t:ght
aun,.dors. There 5 vide range Of styles
and they are priced $1,000. $1,000. $3.50.
$4,000 $3.50 and $500.
Newark post., 1919-12-10
Chairs---Little, Big and Medium

And Of all woods and colors and COW
ers. There IS always some one Of the
family who has been wishing and wanting
chair Of their very own. Here are hun
dreds Of STYLES 10 choose from. There are
the cunning little chiIdren's chairs in oak
and in IVORY enamel and in ivory and ma
hog4ny. copies Of ths~grownup ones. These
range in price from $500 10 $500.
Here are dozens Of wood and leather
seat Rockers in oak and mahogany finish
and in solid mahogany. The wood seat
chairs range from 500 to $500. and in
c.uded are the popular Windsor chair in
various finishes and notifications Leath-
er seat rockers are extremely comfortable.
chair particularly adapted for living
rooms. These range from $4,000 TO $500.
Newark post., 1919-12-10
Cedar Chests

We have some twenty odd styles and
Z number Of sizes 70 select from.
These chests are all Of genuine Ten
nessee red cedar-pungent and oily-an
ample protection from moths. They come
mostly in skirt length" sizes-42 to 81
inches long-but smaller boxes. particu-
larly used for fur storage, can be had.
One particularly good design has
rounded corners with a close-htting dust
proof lid, double brace, and is marked in
the various sizes, $4,000, s34,OO and $500.
This Is very popular type of chest.
Another box, 4S inches long and extra
width and depth especially suited for
bedding, is marked S36O0
Three special chests in a smaller size
are marked $4,000, $500 and $500 each,
All these chests are rubbed and polish
ed and finished in the light natural cedar
They are all fitted with wood handles and
strong, dependable locks. They are widelv
used for hope chests and a bedroom, mr.
storage room these rays seems incouplete
without one.
Is there some one on your LIST who
needs a cedar chest?
Newark post., 1919-12-10

in addition to the $500 subscribed
Saturday night and is therefore IL
sls2,-e to push the preliminary plans
This decision 70 build the chapte-
house next year is Of great import
anee TO the college at this tir2e be-
@au>e Of the crowded conditions. Wit1
the greatly increased enrolment this
year and prospects for another large
class next year the college will likely
have Il t5culty in accommodating the
students. The dorultory Harter Hall
t4 Il several years ago. was 10 ac-
c. -G1oda-e 50 students. but there are
now 100 there. The proposed chapter
house will not only take care Of p
resident students hut will provide +
Newark post., 1919-12-10
Floor Lamps

Very popular and extremely decorative
are these floor lamps. They give JUS. the
rlght amount Of soft, subdued light and
come IN shades to harmonic with any
interior
The bases Of these lamps are mahog,
any and are all fitted with two cha:n-paN
sockets.
All shades are double; in many cases
the sllk lining being of contrasting color.
SO that the lighted and unlighted effect is
entirely different. The shades and bases
are priced separately so that any conb;na-
tlon may be had.
We can supply these lamps 10 order
iH'eo Tor gas. We can supply to order the
shades covered in your material 70 match
your hangings. These lamps complete
with shades range from $4,000 10 $4,000.
Newark post., 1919-12-10

And then there are the big. so..:r
easy chairs covered in tapestry. ye..4~s
and feathers. They are chairs ina. arr
one would be glad to meet on Christmas
morning. Chairs that mean hours and
hours Of comfort. They range in D~.ss
from $4,000 for an exceptional value
in denim covered freside chair =
the big, morocco covered loung:rg chairs
al $4,000 and $4,000. and up TO 3 wonder.
iul silk damask- covered freside chair :,
$4,000.
Somebody - somebody you know -
wants chair for Christmas. We czz
meet almost any Of your Requirements
with this big stock.
And-by the way-don'tforge ..a.
the baby will want his new high-cha:r.
Newark post., 1919-12-10
PROFESSOR SHORT
TOLEANE COLLEGE
Ccnt.nued - z J !

ELCLI.IAEl 4E0I EE t-
Short was { member e the tootoaH
tez4- and has always taken keen
: .ssest in college athletics. Nj
rse.zae- Of the faculty probably did
n,~s 70 advance sports At Delaware
-a4r Professor Short. Fo- two years
IRE !ous 70 the time when z PAID
coach was secured. he coached the
football team and turned olt fas:
el,ven>
Professor Short Is : native Of this
Sia,e. He was born in SUSSEX count?
re4- GEORGETOWN, and after attending
TIE public school was prepared 1or
ca4sge by his father. VINO was tea
cher. He first entered Delaware COL
Iees il 1889. hut then cropped ont for
.2ree Years. later returning and grad,
ua3ec.
The frs. year after graduation Pro
fessor Short went 10 Lincoln, Neb.,
where he was conna&rdant Of the
Wor-hingtor Military Academy fot
une year. The next year he taught
mathematics and ci1ics a. the Holt.
School. Burlington. California. He
then wre, 70 Fayetteville. \. {, as
,or.randant Of the Fayetteville Min
.sa-y School! The following year he
vas made principal Of the school,
which was moved 70 Red Springs. \.
C.. and the name changed 70 North
Carolina Military Academy, He re-
m2.-ed there three years.
In 1902 Professor Short came -
Delaware College as Instructor in
mathematics and professor Of engi
eering and has remained here ever
sine except for the year that he was
i the service. He was named captain,
4 Company Z. National Guard O.
Delaware On May p. 1906. and in
$40 was transferred 20 the staff a:
spector- general.
Professor Sho-t o+Ee-ed his services
his country as soon aS war was de-
.a-=t on Germany. bg; i vas not III
i. August -. -l-S. thai he was com
-c.Ss.o1ed : maior a-8 sen. to Camp
Meade q al;1-a-: q che 22n1 Lntan,
t. brigade. ! H-c.e .a-er he was
Transferred = Camp Travis. Texas,
= car.p a.: :1ta~,. He remained there
4a-.. august = q this year when he
vs. seaI 70 Camp Dix and mustered
o-t n August -,
H Is al active member Of tisc
-e"a~.: Methodist Church, Pas. Mas
cer O Hiram Lc6@e. No p. \. F. ana
! Il. aid is a,so secretary ot the
Ne-ra- i Building z-i Loag Assoc.a
t.c1.
Newark post., 1919-12-10
Delaware to Open
Season with Navy
First Home Basketball Game or
December 18th
Thirty Candidates Reported
to Coach Shipley for
Practice This Week

Thirty candidates reported to
Coach Shipley for the first prac-
tica for the varsity team this week.
There is some likely looking ma
cerial especially among those in
the entering class and the pros
poets are bright for another
strong cage team.
Heinie Ma~s:on who capta.ned
and PLAYED guard is the only one
Of last years crack team not back.
i. Carter and Alexander forwards.
McCaughan centre and B. Carter
guard are out again. Jackson.
Twoes. Cole and Armstrong are
among the likely looking new men.
The schedule is nearly complet-
ed and the first game Of the season
W.. be against the Navy at An
rapol:s on Wednesday afternoon
ot next week. The first home
game will be on Friday Of next
week with Catholic University.
Among the teams on the ScheCu le
this year are Penn. Penn State,
Swarthnore and Lafayette. The
schedule follows:
Dec. I7-Navy, al Annapolis.
Dec. ls-Catholic University. a.
Newark.
Dec. 22-Stevens. al Newark.
Jan. 8-Lafayette at Newark,
Jan. 10 and l6-Open.
Jan. 17-Urs.nus. 3. Newark.
Jan 19-Ca-hol.c University, at
Washington
Jan. 20-Georgetown University.
a. Georgetown.
Jan. 30-Hayerford, a. HaYerford.
FEB. 5-Perr State a. Newark.
Feb. 6-Fr2nkl:- and Marshall,
Il Newark.
Newark post., 1919-12-10

hn-at for Is additional commuters.
William II. Francis, chairman Of the
WAYS and Means Committee in charge
# 4ising the money for the chapter
house. presided at the meeting fol
lowing the dinner Saturday night
There were informal talks and the
plans for financing ,he undertaking
was mapped out by the committee,
Other members Of this committee are
George L. Townsend. Jr,. 4. F. Eg-
mont Horn. Joseph Weaver, Il Paul
Cleaver and DR.. ". Owen Sypherd.
The proposed chapter house will be
= Colonial design. 1t will face west
with a piazza al the north overlook
ing the athletic field. On the third