davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-03
THE eighth annual Road school unde

The eighth annual Road school under
the auspices of the Highway commits
sion will be held at Madison, February
8 to s. 1t is expected 400 to 500 Wis
cousin road men will be present. In
the past the school has been conducted
for the benefit of the county highway
commissioners, and foreman and the
county state road and bridge commit
tees. but this winter the state trunk
highway patrolmen will also be eligible
to attend
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-03
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the AlbiOn
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will be held
at the town hall, Albion, Tuesday, Jan.
z, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
to elect officers and transact such other
business as may come before the meet
ing.
5t2 S. E. Anderson, Secy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-03
independent.

Suppose all the doctors have TO go
to WARP"
let me eat anything that disagrees
with me-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
REAL ESTATE


500 tN~N buys now ~. ro"u mnNrrn
Oh. ."..rr .u U.u0h 90 car .''".
'AsE W'. .lNF a'w'.Hs. IHuH."
.'.'
SIN ROOMS and .....Urs ,ur.N .rA.i i..'
rH... ..H..f..
snr.rr. g,.. ...,,,g.. u.r ...t.l oh,
tn... ..I r..... auE. ar. H.,r.
good ....,t .. E.. SOM. side a,, ..nr...
and n tu. a.. .u o.. market iur 70 IuuI
un.r r, r..H ... ft.
'. y ..n 'nI ''.'
I,. ...
.... .' r., aud .I...t# .r.
t'... I..". Na..u Investment Co..
.l' u0 lr. Sat- NH. '....
ga. "..' .'.'."
A Good I'NI ~ N'N>|NH~. .'l
.'. ''''E'
pr.I.r 10. N.. .,.t.... AsN.r I..
'''"'' g.. I' N.1 l"' NH| u.t
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.,... VIZ. .. .. ...
a.. .......t.. ,...
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..,'.
,.,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25


.''
rs N'ub U.tNI ., Nu.NNt lr Be- ''.
.'
WY ... .'.. f'. "' Joe '' N'i.'
N'.. ".a...' ..' |'.".. ''"' ''|'
IAEDS AKIN FARMS FOR SALE ~
..... 49,.
.''''' WV ".'H -.
m .... .i. ,, .,.i.,. iona
Is,.a.. t...I .I.r.a a.,.. a. A.r,. .If, mf|,s
r,s. .m.,..I .. ..Ua D.. ual
I,.t..r. ...... Kansas UpoI .rnp u.t.
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.u. >. Nr.. nu mmma.,n Ma.
H. r.s....a u|ntt Itu
g... ...'. ,,...n.. n,Il'" .,1.
.t.. ,u monr. Most r.ulc AHu,pf
a.I. Iu t,ar.. sma. ur hs tracts.
n go a.r, Nu trading Write me
IUf' what }uu want MvutUora Raven.
vo-d Ia
,t...r .t.r l...,.,. ,.,.. hmm, .,.r,t
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ti.aU '.nlug n,H .uar arap So
a. a.r,. ,h.E 'ruu.. sD1lr Huounl Huu
osu. Iab phh RgsttH. huH I.i Mhratan.
Ntn
lI1tt,. ,... t.,-,. ,,.u tI.rr ,r,
.I 81
s.r,. sII.u M.,r,n, Mountain Nlra
No
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- 49,. ..J o.,I
t.,,., '"I'" ,' "".'' ., - ,,,,, ,Itn, 3o
s,,, t,.,,,,, nrI a. irL ,,1rt aud
chicken ranch. TOR SO ono Terms or
trade Srs Russ L.. Grant bIi Flut
National uIds Phone altu.
p,v..Ii IA. ..,.. q. .r,f.. tc,,, Tui.n
,o,d room, I,ns, i,r.c i,rn and ali
80 W. .U Ill, r.,.
i., ,",,I,,' ,W",Iom,, ,,onu, I,ga Al
e.. thr an n,rrs Aad po,,,arion rishI
uoN for $40 GOO srn mu t. Grant.
0uut 5lt Oh Fiut National Bids
Phone orru
.rnu .g,rr ioYr ..,,. ,,,, ,ty., h1,
,, ~,
lnh .'"" - ''' ~ WV" A,'""
narn plenty good w.lrr ~ acre. In
nIftfa all ,Ifif, land ,ora 500 ne,
miles from Mauniori Oga SEQ Russ
gra,t 40 GA Fitu N.uuuaI Han.
ma, rhorr alC0
rnR s,Ir 40 ,,r,. = mI,c, from T,h,..
ansn rhsroLe, count, 90 acre, In cal
insrion anal house ana Dafn 20 acre.
ratturr good water. Gr al a0a. good
terms See Russ h. Gpnt 5lI Old
ron sNIl .ggo Arrrs Chrrokc, county
90 s'tcs In cultivation q t't, improve
~ ,,u,, tr,'a 1,hisoaat "mI,ntv GOOD
,or a. sto unnJ ,r,m, a..
~. tla..,, ~ M pr, N,,io,.I
i,IIs rt,r" ot,n
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h.I,r.S ", '',,,u,,' u.t ,Isb, Tor ag,.
tr,,n. o,i srI, md nlrnty GOOD
-, H.. ,1,-.. ,.-,,. e. a. T.
Grant 80 Old Firsr Nsuonal Bldg
Phone 800
~ Won a.. ,o,t,r,l,,,,y hplAIcs
( home b,v. loI an No,tb 'FiWoo.
Tor ti.Ioo Yes it's on the pavement
and faces the east For further infor
nation call Jackson Nadon Invesimon
%. 2l9 old firh National blde fhon'
7H'N
FARM IOl acres. rirh, room house good
barn aud Gthrr ouibuidiBEs, good wei
and sptlnG at wire fenced 90 acres
nl,eY land. ~ A'fcs corn balance ~
orchard Ctam rtH WIN shhfhct. frice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
HOUSES TOR KENT

-.r-. ,,,,,,,,,., -.
houShS FOR RENT ~
h'p"t. ?, 1898 For rent broom mod
''h nous" IN'hr 40
coon FIVE ROOM houtr to r3gA party
Chiidren wr.romg rhar, gr7-
SMALL honsF Aud gaass for rent can
be seen al l4ll West Archer
FIVF ROOM modern house arranged for
r, Imi.,.. ,,rt a.. ,,,,'.i,I ',., In,
three rooms 'uruturt, tlGU Phone
k17- Il
FOR RFNT Dup.r, frre. -orr.a arI sf,sn.
ing uot.h mch grade furniture for sa,o
right CAL HA South Victor
FOR KINr Tm.l. VIII r.r,,H mon to
move pars or store anything reasonable
rate lons anArr" hauling srvrsly.
aa,, ~. ''''''' " '''''h' W '''.' y
MONROE D. ra,r ~.,,r ,.o,r .r,,.,ro,y
rou-rrt, t,u,r ,r,,..,l .r I,, am
uir r.t, .rl gYrs,i, ,r,,,o." ,o .,r.
"ga S ig"r =" month See owner "-'
,.,, ,.,.,,
''I' ~ '''r '.f'' room mousse 'n M'''
Tulsa close ln on vest end ''mn b.'.
r"N",Il.r IA or ''1 per- mouth N'o
~, r,n g.,
c,-,rr. e." '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE n
PoR SAlu orr TRADE Tor city property,
90. 1.rs, o' land bro Atair county, Ok'A
PhorI t.U
FoR TRADE MISCELLANEOUS 73
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
,,,srr,tANEous FOR SALE 6s

Np SHOES HiebrsS price
,l had Phong 2aHa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

HODGE + a9lt--N,w f0ar room hon,
for sale hy oNu,r Au.uuu.ua, bargain
p4Tt terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

-.."p t., room duplsv At 1la
.r -.. WI, 70 flushed ly tn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

e. Ilo- -.sT - soase in Ovens add.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
OFFICES AND DESK ROOM
STORES AND WAREHOUSES;

TWO connecting office rooms for rent an
furratufr for sale 4 bargain. Ne
Daniel U'dF Phone tt2l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

wrARIS0 APrAEEL "
rr,y1r,>p clothing wanted o1 o's"g" ,a"l,
.H iHr suits 'hocs ~" S..E
&. q I'd gold sad silver P0on' @ ''''
...... .t i.r NJ. o'd .'ul
.., bots etc fh0h' '''N
u,.,., r.othcn Phone
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Big Day For Cornell Team
Football Game Is Feature

Ithaca, y. Y, Nov. IA rejuve-
mated Cornell football team. pos
sesscd of an effective punch and
trained especially in defensive play
for the occasion Will meet the Penn
State eleven, one of the great teams
of the East. on Schoellkopf Field to-
morrow in the last game of the
home season. Arranged by the
schedule makers as the climax of
the fall activities here developments
of the last six weeks make it GER
tain that the game will be in fact
as well as in name the most inter-
esting and the most significant OF all
home contests on the 1919 Cornell
schedule.
Besides the game itself. which
promises to be rare treat for foot
ball fans. the day has been set aside
for the fall reunion of graduates of
the University who are expected to
return in large numbers. A con-
ference of former varsity baseball
players to discuss the question of
baseball coach will bring many
prominent graduates back, while the
fraternities and senior societies have
especially invited their members to
return also. A concert by the Musi-
cal Clubs and series of house par
ties and dances will contribute to
the social pleasures of the week
end.
JUNIOR MANAGER is BUSY
Manager A. Michlevitz. IS North
Thirteenth street, is busy on his
schedule for the Rickwood Juniors.
He is very anxious TO play Camp
Curtin section 9B 10. and the Girard
A. c. These boys are being coached
by Benny Kline and are showing
some speed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
BY PETER p. CARNEY
,lsfa- Dr GrnrfG Gxn1Ips

Following the victory of George
William Lorimer in the 1919 Grand
American Handicap, much stress
was laid to the fact that Lorimer
had only taken to trapshootlng nine
weeks prior to the classic shooting
event. acting upon suggestion
made by his physician that he de-
vote some portion of each day to a
healthful outdoor recreation. Lori
mer not only found health in trap
shooting, for he is in better physical
condition to-day than ever before in
his life, but a lot of credit came his
way through his remarkable vic
tory.
We know of another individual
whose health got in a bad way
through over-work and who also
took to shooting to put himself
right and this individual not only
brought himself back to health but
right now is one of the best trap
shots in the East.
These few remarks will introduce
to YOU the Hon. Charles S. Wilson,
Commissioner of Agriculture for the
State of New York.
Popular Shooter.
To those who shoot at the traps
in New York and in other parts of
the East where he has time to visit,
he is known as Charlie" Wilson. AS
the Hon. c. S. Wilson, he is q real
to goodness Commissioner of Agri-
culture and as Charlie" Wilson he
is a regular trapshot We know
more about his ability as a trap
shooter than we do about his knowl-
edge of farms and farm life, but
Lou" Smith says Wilson knows
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

see Gill in action with one of the
top-notchers of the East. Should
Johnny defeat this Borrell, it would
place him in line to meet the best
boys in his class. l had an option
to use Kid Sheeler against Gill, but
as the York boxing fans want to see
Gill with some real good man, L
could not pick any better than Joe
Borrell, boxer who has met the
best III the game. This is the start
of series of bouts which I intend
to bring to York that will place this
city on the map as one of the box
ing centers of the East. / expect to
close negotiations for q boy to meet
Billy Angelo in the semifnal to Gill
and Borrell. His opponent will
probably he either Joe Philips or
Battling Dundee, of philadelphia.
Also a good boy to meet Dick Got
walt in the third bout. Will prob
ably stay in Philadelphia, the bal
ance of this week and will then
come to York and get ready to give
local fight fans boxing show that
will be worth while"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Gill to Meet Borrell in
Future Ring Show at York

Harry White, a former York
boxer and who is breaking in as u
promoter, writes from Philadelphia
that he has signed the rugged Joe
Borrell to meet Johnny Gill in the
show which White proposes to give
in the Orpheum at York. Whites
letter follows:
Il have at last signed up boy of
class to box Johnny Gill at the
Orpheum show. After several days
of dickering with Johnny Burns,
manager of Joe Borrell, of Philadel-
ph.a, l finally signed up Borrell to
meet York's pride in the star bout.
Borrell is n boy of national reputa-
tion and has boxed the best in the
country. barring none. He is with
out n doubt the best man ever pick
ed to meet Gill and great bout
should be the result. This will give
the local boxing fans a chance to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
BECOMES GREAT TRAPSHOT
WHILE SEEKING HEALTH

everything that all the rest of the
world knows, and then some other
things, and as he has been ap-
pointed by two Governors to his
post there must be something in
what Smith says.
Well give you a few figures just
to convince you what we say about
his ability to break clay targets. AT
Fulton, n. Y, recently, he broke
120 straight. That's all there was
to break. Later at Danbury, Conn,
he broke 120 out of 125. At Ba-
tavia, n. Y, he broke 14S out of
$50. In the New York State shoot
Wilson broke 1S6 in 200 the first
day, was second high and had to re-
tire from the shoot.
Makes Good Scores.
Business demands that he forego
two and three-day shoots, so he
only gives up one day at a time
and in the shoots he enters you can
always find him close to the top.
Wilson shoots for the sport he
finds in the game and for the
pleasure it gives him, and incidently
the competition keeps him young
and vigorous and enables him to
keep up with the many tasks that
confront him. IN the five tourna-
ments that Wilson visited during the
past summer. he won four and he
had such men TO shoot against as
Hank Pendergast, Frank Wright,
the National Amateur Champion,
and other stars.
So when you hear of College pro-
fessors or Agricultural Chiefs shoot
ing at the traps have care for
there may be more Wilson's. Quite
naturally there is a moral to this
story-if your health is on the blink
try trapshooting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

Dewisfurg, Pa. Nov. 14.-On a
field that was so soft that good foot
ball was impossible, Bucknells
eleven yesterday finished it's rough
work in preparation for the battle
with Gettysburg tomorrow. If the
turf is muddy on Island Park on Sat
urday, Bucknell should feel perfectly
at home and contented among con-
genial surroundings, for Captain
Johnny Hendren's team has slipped.
slid and skidded over the local grid
iron every day for the last fortnight.
The practice was short and
snappy. Coach Reynolds sent his
regulars against the second varsity
for 20 minutes, then called a halt.
The workout was all that Reynolds
desired, for his team performed
faultlessly.
The outstanding feature of the
afternoons work was Dayhoff's bril-
liant running through open fields.
The Steelton boy proved an excel
lent mud horse. and gained more
ground than any other man in the
scrimmage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
PENN-STATE TO
TACKLE CORNELL
Big Squad Leaves Today For
Ithaca; Stars Out of
Lineup

State College, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
Penn State football eleven leaves
here tonight for Ithaca. \. Y,
where they will meet Cornell to-mor-
row, and in spite of the two recent
victories over Penn and Lehigh, the
coaches and players are none too
confident of the coming struggle. In
juries have slowed up the Blue and
White aggregation to some extent,
while it is felt here that Cornell is
just beginning to hit its stride. as
was evidenced by its easy win over
Carnegie Tech.
The Penn State team will enter
the game minus the services of at
least two of its best players. Rauch,
the star guard, has not yet fully re-
covered the use of his injured ankle;
and Haines, who has been putting
up a great game at halfhack. He
was knocked out on the first kickoff
in the Lehigh game and had to be
carried from the field.
Charlie Way, the sensational half
back. seems to have recovered from
his injured shoulder and may start
the game. Robb will run the team
from the quarterback position.
George Smell is sure to start in the
backheld. Hess or Lightner will oc-
cupy the remaining backfeld posi-
ton, with the former having the bet
ter chance of starting the game.
Lightner Is Good Boy
In the absence of the burly full
back. Captain Higgins has done the
Kicking. but drawing him into the
backfeld has a tendency to weaken
the end. Lightner played the full
game against Lehigh, and although
still somewhat green, he showed
signs of latent ability.
Red GritTiths has been playing in
DICK Rauch's place at guard and he
proved a very capable substitute in
the game with Lehigh. Osborn is
holding down the other guard post
In fine shape. while Conover has
found himself at center and there
are few better in the east.
The game with CornSll will be the
hrst meeting on the gridiron since
1872, although game scheduled for
last year was cancelled because of
the flu" In 1912 and 1911 bill"
Hollenback's unbeaten team took the
measure of the Ithacans. and Coach
Bezdek is hoping to score another
victory this year.
The Penn State freshmen will ac-
company the varsity on the trip and
will meet the Cornell cubs just pre-
Vious to the varsity game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
TECH TEAM GETS
GREAT OVATION
Students Escort Maroon War
riorS to Railroad Station;
Play at Greensburg

Techs entire student body held a
short walk-around this afternoon
prior to escorting the football team
to the station whence they left on
the 2.12 train for Greensburg for
the annual intersectional classic
with the team from the Westmore-
land county capital. Tech is a big
favorite with local enthusiasts, al
though the big Brown team has had
but one reversal in six starts.
Eighteen players. Faculty Direc-
tor Grub, Finance Director Rees,
Manager Bus" Snyder. Coach Smith
and rooters by the hundreds fol-
lowed the team to Johnstown where
they will spend the night at the Fort
StanwiX Hotel. Tomorrow morning
they will proceed to Greensburg for
the biggest game of the year. Sat
urday night Greensburg will enter
tain Tech with a dance.
Maroon Squad
Included in the squad that left
this afternoon were Captain Frank,
right tackle; wills" Wilsbach, full
back; Beck, left halfback; Lingle,
quarterback; Garrett, right half
back; Books, substitute; Malick. left
end; Emanuel, right end; ArSold,
left tackle; Comfort, right guard;
Erdley, substitute; Ellinger. left
guard; Smith, center; McCord. Ger
mer, Aldinger, Gutshall, and Pleam,
substitutes. Hoffsommer was unable
to make the trip, as he has been out
of school all week suffering from
quinsy.
School was dismissed one period
before time and the entire student
body marched to the station where
cheers and songs for the Maroon
team were given prior to the de-
parture. The Johnson brothers start
ed Wednesday night on a hike to
the western part of the State. They
will be the first to arrive in Green's
burg barring accidents. 1t will be
the fifth meeting of the two tea nns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

Henderson was high amateur with
472. The West beat the East in the
team shoot and Pennsylvania won
the team championship.
The time is coming when sweep
stakes and cash prizes will be passe
in trapshooting. The Oriole Gun
Club of Baltimore. Md, recently
conducted a shoot for trophies only
and the fact that no cash would be
given didn't injure the shoot in the
least
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
FLYING CLAYS
BY PETER p. CARNEY
Editor National Sports Syndicate

Lieut. Comm F. P. williams, U.
S. N. who was responsible for the
introduction of trapshooting in the
United States Navy, and who won
the championship of the Atlantic
Fleet in 1916, 1917 and 1919. and
who also won the service champion
ship event at the Grand American
Handicap in August has retired
from the Navy and is now the sec
retary of the Utah-Colorado Oil
Company and is located at Wichita
Falls, Texas.
Commander williams did much to
promote trapshooting in the United
States Navy. He formed gun clubs
on the Hospital Ship Solace and
quite a number of the battleships,
and when the Solace made it's mem
orabJe trip through the Panama
Canal 1t carried hand traps and
trapshooting was INDUCED in every
day from the deck of the ship. This
idea of shooting over the water was
spread broadcast and was taken up
by the owners of yachts and other
vessels.
Trapshooters of Philadelphia, Pa,
are making an effort to locate traps
in Fairmount Park. Philadelphia
has built up so in the past few years
that one-half of the trapshooting
clubs are now without homes and
unless they can put over the park
idea they will be in a bad way.
Nebraska has the distinction of
having a trapshooting squad made
up exclusively of "southpaws' and
the squad attends practically all the
tournaments in the State. 1t is COM
posed of Dee Thorps, Fred Smith,
George Carter. E. I. Smith and Emil
Wolbach.
The Philadelphia Trapshooters
League is under way for its fifteenth
year. The same ten clubs that com
prised the league last year again
hold membership and engage in the
league matches once each month.
There Is as much interest in the
Philadelphia Trapshooters' League
In the winter season as there is in
many of the baseball leagues in the
summer. There is no reason why
there shouldn't be SO leagues just
like the Philadelphia Trapsnooters'
League scattered throughout the
country.
Frank Wright, of Buffalo, n. Y,
the national amateur trapshooting
champion, was right on the targets
in the Canadian National Exhibition.
breaking 666 out of 675. In the
Handicap event he broke ITS
straight. When Wright is Right he
is hard to defeat.
Capt. John H. Hopkins, U. S. A..
who won the trapshooting cham
pionship of the United States Army
this year Is also one of the best
pistol shots in the Army.
The shoot of the Atlantic Indians.
held at Travers' Island, n. Y, late
In October, was a most successful
event. 1t was the first tournament.
Jay Clark, Jr.. of Worcester. Mass.
was the big Indian" of the shoot,
winning the Indians championship.
high average and seven trophies.
Among other things in the shoot
there were four Kings and an equal
number of Smiths-but the Kings
collected the greatest number of
trophies.
The 1920 Montana State shoot will
be held at Kalispel. The Del Monte
(Cal.) is bidding for the California
State shoot. The Del Monte Club
expects to hold every cham pionship
event for California in 1920.
In the Westy Hogans shoot Mrs.
Topperwein was high professional
shot with 46s In 4s0. Voolfolk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
WARRIORS OFF TODAY TO GRNBURG COLLEGE GAME TOMORROW
Facts About Big Game
at Island Park Tomorrow

Bucknell VS.. Gettysburg.
Time. p. m.
Place, Island Park Field.
Headquarters: Bucknell, Penn
Harris: Gettysburg. Bolton.
Arrival of teams with bands,
1890 n. m.
Parade at noon.
Probable Lineup of Teams
BUCKNELL GETTYSBURG
Dent, lie. Keiser, lie.
Haman, 1t. Lerew, 1T.
Morrett, l.g. Briggs. l.g.
Bihl, c. MartZ. C.
Rosenbloom, r.g. (Capta M
Peale, r.t. Nicely, r.g.
McDermott, re. Dalebohn, r.t.
Mondan, q.b. Emanuel. re.
Hendier. LII. Moyer,q.b.
(Captain) HoutZ, In.
Kostos, r.h. Phillips, r.h.
Elmer, f.b. Bream, f.b.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Romans to Meet Greeks
in Annual Grid Battle

Promptly at $50 Saturday morn
ing on the Academy gridiron will be
played a hard-fought game between
team composed OF Greeks, chosen
from the first and second forms and
team of Romans selected from the
same forms.
There will be an admission charg-
ed. The entire gate proceeds will
be contributed to the junior Red
Cross organization. All patrons and
friends of the school are cordially
invited to be present at this game.
Coach Fred P. Schlichter and Lieu
tenant Charles E. Dahl, officials. The
lineup is as follows:
GREEKS. ROMANS.
Not chosen. Geisel. lie.
Moffatt, It, Baxter. 1t
kenney, Lg. s. Motter. l.g.
DeGaugue, C. Baldwin, c,
Meredith, r.g. ID. Motter. r.g.
Henshaw, r.t. Hoover, r.t.
Doehne, re. Brown, re,
Smith, q.b. Kelley, u.b,
Clancy, r.h. Faxon, r.h,
Fox, LII. Bent, LII.
Bee, f.b. Starkey, f.b.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24
Origen mitico de las flores

La historic de las flores es tan
interesante como ell mas bellO ro-
nance. Los japoneses pretenden
que la deidad de los jardines y de
los placeres, Sc metamoforse0 en-
camelia para agradar a una don
celia que amaba muchO las rosas,
perO que no osaba cogerlas desde
que Sc pincho con las espinas. Tn
dfa que 6sta Sc paseaba por IN
gran jardfn VIC a la camclia y
como viera que no tenfa uinguna
espina, cogi6 unas cuantas e hizo
una corona que coloc6 sobre sl
cabeza, 10 que cause gran placer
a la deidad enamorada.
Una antigua cr6nica recomien-
da a las j6venes Nliciosas que no
vayan respirar en- una tarde tt
bia los perfumes sutiles de la tu-
berosa, porque estos la sumen en-
una embriaguez de la que no Sc
sale facilmente. &
He aqul como Sc cuenta en- la
mitologfa griega ell nacimiento de
la lila. Hebe, diosa de la juven-
tud, Sc cay6 cuando lie vertia ell