davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-15
PROSPECT Of COMPLETE DEMO-
CRATIC CONTROL Of CONGRESS

'''''. ''''. ''''
''' .''"''
.'' "s' congress ih' member
i"II".
t't.ouivns. ~ lemo'nls. as
lu lio w.-aul ,ou toss This iz rhr
wamna,sblp
n,wnii'ous. 80 Democrats. A.
u ,an ba saan. therefore. that past
performances afo Sufficient IL them
selves tu mdi,ata - Trend towards q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-15
# You Need a Medicine
You Should Have The Best

Although there are hundreds of IRE
parations advertised, there is only
one that really stands out pre-emin-
ent as a remedy for diseases of the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
Dr. kilmers Swamp-Root stands the
highest, for the reason that it has
proved to be just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands of even
the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
Is soon realized. 1t is a gentle. heal
ing vegetable compound
DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root is a phv.
sician's prescription for special dis
eases. which is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate of Purity is
with every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores. in bot
ties of two sizes-fifty-cents and one
dollar.
Sample Bottle Free by Mail.
In order to prove what Swamp
Root the great kidney. liver and
bladder remedy will do for you. every
reader of the Ardmore Daily Ard
moreite who has not already tried it.
may receive a sample bottle by mail
absolutely free. Address DR.. Kilmer
< Co. Binghamton. y. Y. Write to-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-15
Sample Bottle Free by Mail.

The want ads are important TO you
when the "nome-nuntlng fever" touch
es you
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19
Ii conpuesto
arsenical X

Nuestro buen amigo don Juan A. Pc
rez, de esta capital, ha recibido para la
propaganda y venta EN- Puerto Rico, ell
excelente compuesto arsenical X2., que
ha dado maravillosos resultados en- La
curaci0n de la avariosis Y de las enfer-
medades de la piel
Una feliz combination del ars6nico le
ha hecho superior d t0dos Jos drsen1ca-
les, pues cumple las mayores exigencias
de la terapeutica moderna, porque es
mdmnaatna para]ostropo y minimum or
jo,aotr0po y ell mas e1celete corroboruas-
5e, factores todos esenciales para la cura-
zion de la avaa1osis q emfe2medades de
la 1>iel.
Ell senior Juan A. Perez ha entrega-
do varios distinguidos m6dicos de esta
localidad wales mediante los cuales sc
lie entregara en- La farmacia Blanco, I'm
pote de la citada medicina al enfermo
pobre en- quien ell facultativo quiera
practicar la comprehension del nuevo pa
tentizado espanol
Llamamos la atenci0n de nuestros lee
torres acerca de un anuncio que del X2
que comenzaremos publican manana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19
- O. ~

No Sc expliQue usted mas, estamos
en- ell secreto...
De antemano sahemos, que es usted
persona autorizada para emitir sensa-
to juicio sobre las favorables condicio-
nes de todas cada una de las marcas
de cerveza que en- Puerto Rico Sc i'm
portan; pero...
-Pero que?....
-Jasi NADIA, senior mio; una INSIGHT
ticante friolera. ..
Que ocUrre?... Hay quien desau-
torice mis- opiniones?
NO senior, no; 10 que ocurre es,
que ha Hegado P. o. N. al mercado
puertorriqueno y va usted tener que
rectifcar sJ1s cervezeras opiniones.
y, quien es ese seilor Pom?
-Pues, no Sc trata de un seiior: 81
no, de una excelente y ambarina Sc
nora.
-Senora, ambarina y excelente, y
de importaci6n!. -.
Caro- amigo: permitame usted la efu-
silva cordialidad de una sonrisa.
-Puede usted permitirse todas las
efusiones Y cordialidades que le plaz-
can; pero, la P. o. N. es, una cerveza
de superior caGdad todo 10 conocido
y de una presentation que no deja lu-
gar a duda que viene dispuesta plan
tar sl pabell6n EN- las atlas almenas del
renombre y justa fama!....
--Pero, amigo: teniendo usted como
cimiento de esa nueva y desmendre-
nante marca de cerveza, por que no me
ha mandado va, unas cuantas doceni-
tas de medIas botellas?. Parece men
tlra que, conociendo usted mi pericia,
haya caido en- tan censurable olvido.
Amigo mio: puede, que el olvido,
resulte q usted censurable; pero, 81
qulere usted perdonarme la franuueza.
pondre en- conocimiento de usted que.
La famosa Cerveza Pom, sc recomienda
por 81 sola. Reune ell ambarino es-
pumoso hQuido, tan excepcionales con-
diciones dc superioridad, que no ha
menester de ningln juicio pericial. :.
Plda usted la eXcelente cerveza Pom en-
el mas lnsignifcante bar Sc conven-
cera usted de que, con La cerveza Pom,
no hay marca que Sc resista. De ahora en-
adelante, no habra mas que-Pon, Pom,
y Pom.
Son tres go1pes de atenci6n?..
no Sc 81 son, no SON;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19
Convene q todos

4 toda persona cue sc suscriba al
BoLETTH nGEEc ANTIL per un aio y
nos remita en- seguida SUI importe de
$500, con la orden correspondence, lie
serviremos gratis el peri6dico por 10
cue rests de 1911. Ia suscripcion del
alo empezara q eontarse desde 10.
Enero 1912.
mo v2cile en- 6arnos sus or6enas, Y
pronto po<3r6 d1sfrutar de la yentaja
cue le ofrecemos1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19

Ell representante de los barberos Sc
expreso reposadamente Y dijo que ellos
ganan muy poca cosa, como promedio, y
que no nececitan leyes de sanidad pues
saben tener sus barberlas en- absolute es-
tado sanItario. Afirm6 que apesar de
haber obtenido del departamento de Sa-
nidad un plazo de dos meses para ha-
GER ci:rtas mejoras y proveerse de efec-
los, la polic1a los denunci6 antes de
vencido ell plazo fueron castigados por
Ell Juez CON un dollar de multa por ca
tezn.
Por la Union de carpinteros habl6 uno
lei oficio y Sc expres6 con bastante cla-
'idad razon6 su petici6n que Sc limit6
4 solicitar aumento de salario porque los
nedios de subsistencia tambi6n han au-
nentado considerablemente.
Becerril representa- a los aIbaililes v,
mas que a quejarse de los patronos, Sc
1edlc0 a pedir la ciudadania america
ia para los puertorriquenos, pues cree
1ue por este medic aumentaria enorme-
1ente ell numero de afliados EN- todas
las uniones. Dijo que era verdad que
'os expiotaban "pero que 81 ell fuese pa
trono har1a igual -
Solicit6 Ell seilor Bloomfield que habla-
sc alguna mujer; y Sc levant6 una diio
I. deberlan hacerse leyes para unionar
Las muJeres, va que ese serla el medic de
aJmentar sus salarios cue en- la actuali-
dad es muy poca cosa.
en- este momento lleg0 el secretario
particular del Gobermador se1or +. W.
Zimmerman, y tom0 algunas notas de 10
1ue diJeron dos obreros que habIaron
(lltimamente, los cuales Sc linlitaron &
ratlficar 10 dicho por sus companeros.
Y Sc termin6 la session despidi6ndose
el comisionado de todos los ALI reunidos
y dando gracias efusivas por los infor-
mes suministradoles.
Lay 4ue Hdccf uOtdf, SOUfe TOGO, ell
empeiio manifesto de los oradores en-
mortificar los industriales nativos. va
hacienda comparaciones, va exponiendo
queJas, algunas inverosimiles.
Ell inusitado empeno en- demostrar Ell
engrandecimiento econ6mico del pals
desde la llegada de las tropas norte-ame
ricanas; hubo uno que Sc atrevi6 a ha-
blar de La gran prosperidad del cafe.
La reunion, en- general es TN asunto
que merece nuestra atenci6n Sc Ia
dedicaremos juiciosa detenidamente en-
nu1neros suceslvos va que hoy carece-
mos de espacio para clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19

El sailor Meyer Bloomfield, Comislo11ado
del gobierno de Washington, ton'an-
do impresiones de los obreros-
La. reunion tae G

SabeD nuestrCS lectores. pOr haberio
publicado oporturlamente el BOhEAlN,
uao Sc e12cuentra ca Ell pals un senior
a1nericano, Nanado Meyer Bloomfield,
one. segii1 Sc nos inform0 su llegada,
yenia 4 inspeccionar ei sistema escolar
yigente en- Puerto Rec, y el resultado
oositivo del mismo, de orden del gobler-
no de Washington.
Y pasaron dias nnas dlas no Sc
sppo del sellOr Bloomfield hasta aver
Que, por una coincidencia afort1nada'
nos enteramos de q. aQuel estuyo ante
ave,. con Il Secrotario particular del
Gobernad0r, se7or Zimmerman, en- Ca
suas primoro, y en- Cidra despues, ms
pecciona1do, no va las escuelas, slno
convocando rouniOnos obreras para So
licitar de elias informes acerca del es-
tado actual del pals y las queJas que,
": contra el gobierno, va contra los ca
:.italistas del pals tiene aqqella laborio-
s;t clase.
Y los 1nlormos Qtte sc nos sumlnls-
traron tuvieron anoche la mas abso-
'ata comprobaci612.
Sin invitaci6n previa, calladamcnte,
con lln sigilo en- alto grado mlsterloso,
el senior Meyer Bloomfield, por media
ci0n del organlzador de Is Federation
Americana de trabG>iadores EN- Puerto
Rico conyOc6 aver para una reunion,
4 las ocho media de la noche, en- los
salones de Ia Federation sta en- la calle
de Ia Luna. I e sigilo sc extreme ca
ia vez MS. pues la inVitaclon, tenemos
entendido. Sc hiz0 personalmente a al
gl1nos traba jadores mo sabemos Q.se ha-
va hecho circular ningi1n' preventive m
hemos lef5o NADIA s0brc el particular en-
los demas peri6dicos, nj en la Fortale-
ia sc die NADIA 3 los reporters con res
pecto 4 esta, question que, por la forma
en- ule ha sido desarrolada, consldera-
mos muy curiosa.
A Ia hora indicada Sc presento ell Sc
nor Bloomfield en- los salones de Ia Fe-
deraci6n, en- que apenas 81 habla Glen
concurrentes, y, despues de los saludos
de r1brica, Sc sent6, acompa1ado de los
seiiores Santiago Iglesias y Rafael
Alfonso, en- la mesa presidential.
FL sefor Bloomfield, traducido por
1glesias, comenz6 diciendo que venla
comisionado por Ell Gobierno de Wash
ington para inspeccionar las actuales
condiciones dc los obreros en- Puerto
Rico, que, consi guientemente, solici-
taba dc Los de ALI reunidos Sc expresa-
SIN sin ambajes ri rodeos, con fran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19

queza, y expuslesen 81 Sc encuentran 6
no satisfechos; manifestando, ademas
que todo cuanto ALI Sc dijese quedar5
convenientemente guardado (?).
El presidente de la Union de Tip6-
grafos Sc levant6 y dijo, a reiteradas
pregVIntas, que eXiste Mn malestar
grande en- la clase, tanto por la exigui-
dad del promedio de salario semanal,
ocho dollars los cajistas, cuanto por la
carencia de condolences higienicas Ell
la mayor1a de las imprentas.
Por la Union de tabaqueros hablaron
dos seilores, uno de Bayam6n, otro
de San Juan, eXpTesandose ambos en-
idGntlco sentido. Afrmaron que en-
ire e}los eXiste un gran desaliento por
10 pequeilo de los jornales que Sc divi-
den en- tres categorias con promedios
de veinte, ocho y cuatro dollars por
semana, respectivamente; que las con-
dlcIones higienicas de las faabricas son
insoportables por innulmerables mott
vos, entire ellos, La poca distancia que
eNlste entire las mesas de trabaio de
uno a otro operario y las mallsimas
condlciones del aqua que Sc les da q
beber. 7 aqu1 vino la pregunta inevi-
table, hecha desde luego cubriendo
apariencias, pero que en- ell fondo que
ria decir
-j Dlgame, y en- donde Sc les trata
meJor, es decir donde estan Ustedes.
mas satisfechos, en- las fabricas ameri-
canas 6 del pals?
En- la Porto Rican American To-
bacco Company, senor; las otras, del
pueblo, son malisimas. =.
A nombre de los trabajadores del
muelle habl0 un moreno alto. formida-
bic, que Sc quej6 amargamente del ira
to que le dan los empleados de los niue
lies. Pero que no protestan porque no
sacan NADIA. LIE repiten la pregunta
sobre el particular entonces dijo que
sc verlan obligados 81 segulan las cosas
asi a formar una huelga, pac1fica como
otras yeces. Gglesias le dice por 10
baJo: no lmporta que digas violenta
hombre). Ah, sc nos olvidaba este mo-
reno alto y formidable, lcosa inaudita +!
dlJo que los jefes de los muelles los
maltrataban con palabras insultantes y
ique les pegaban! Y La policia We esto-
slgue diclendo, y no dice NADIA.
El agitador Eduardo Conde habl6 en-
representation de los pintores despu6s
de declr que los contratistas del pals
los explotan, y otras cosa por el estilo;
sallendose del cuadrante, { inyadiendo
Ell campo polltico, Sc desat6 en- imprope
RIOS contra todas las Camaras de Repre-
sentantes y los capitalists jefes de
partldos manifestando que solo sc ocu-
paban Ell legislar benefciosamente para
ellos importandoles tres cominos Ia suer-
te de los trabajadores; suplic6 al senior
Bloomfield que solicitase del Congreso Sc
lmponga i una tonterfa! ell SO por ciento
de perdida al dinero que sa1ga del pals.
diJo mas, muchisimo mas por el esti-
ls.sm @ :#.:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19
IA vi O!

Esa descargando la goeta americana dunn, maderas
de pichpen de toda cases que venderemos ientras
dure descarga, precios m6dicos
Drjase la compana Industrial de santurce"
P. O. Box 657. Te1efono n,e
GERENrE, r. Bolivar.
sA" 'oA" PUERTO Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19

Este& mudanza TneIorara al servicaae
considerfel,'emente facilitarA el maReap
ot A'stuit0S. "a GempaSs,a espera aaR
E1ertcedOra de sus~ orGenea como en- aa
pa ado. Bultos para todos puntos, ma
rec3b3r&n en la direcci6n dc arrfba
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
WON'T RAISE
The LIMIT
Carpenter Says Tri-StaterS
Will Let Salary Question
Alone
SIX MANAGERS
FOR THE FIGURES

President Charles f. Carpenter, OF
the Tri-State League, has corrected a
Misunderstanding regarding the sal
airy limit, recently adopted.
II have seen il stated several times
by Eastern sporting writer's that the
limit is likely to be changed at the
next meeting of the league members,
but such a thing is not at all probable.
although possible" he said. THE lin
It as it stands now is $1,000 a month
for each club. In addition, there is a
player limit of S175 month. The cap
tain of the team can get 5000, $50 in
addition to his salary, of Sl75, for dt-
recting the field play. II player
manager is employed, S175 Of his sal
airy must be included in the $500 lin
it. A bench managers pay is not so
included.
when these salary terms were fixed
six members of the league voted in
favor of them. To change them I'm any
way would require the unanimous vote
of the league. One club could prevent
a change. But I hear no demand for
a change from any city in the circuit;
that is, from the club owners, although
some of the newspapers are talking
about it. In fact, some of them are
blaming me for fixing the limit but
/ had nothing to do with it, II made nc
difference to me whether they made
1t $500 a month of $4,000. The clubs
must pay it, and they ought to know
best what they can afford to pay. will
say this: That not one club I'm the
league drew its expenses at the gate
last season. The club that came near.
est TO it fell $500 short. but the sale
of players helped 1t out"
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
HELD FOUR ACES,
BUT LOST THE POT
And Then Companions In Game
Relieved Him Of $500
More

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 6.-David
Demaine of this city. held four aces
In a poker game with strangers in a
hotel here, and after winning the poN
of 5000 was fiimhammed out of II andI
$500 more by hts fellow-players. he.
reported his loss to the police, but
the sharks had fed.
The four played an even game for
several hours, according 20 Demaine,
and then he discovered that he held
four aces. Demaine opened the pot
for 500. which was all he had with
him. He kept on betting markers"
however. and when his hand was
called there was 5000 In the pot.
One OF the other players grabbed
what money there was IN sight and
said that Demaine could not have it
unil he showed that he had $500 To
put up II he had lost. Demaine said
he could show It In the morning. and
agreed to let them hold the stakes
until then. Another stranger intro
duced as the manager OF the hotel.
appeared and the money was left in
his hands.
In the morning Demaine got $500
and went 70 the hotel. He was met
by the bogus manager, who asked for
the money IN order that he might
show It to the others and satisfy
them.
Demaine was content 10 wait in the
lobby until he came back, when be
was TO get $500 and then some. But
the stranger never came back.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
0. M. D. OFFICERS In
COMPETITIONS SHOOT
Order Calls GuardSmen Here
for Match on Feb
ruary II
MAJOR RAMSEY In
CHARGE OF THE EVENT

General Order, No. 3, from Adjutant
General Wickersham's office, o. NJ. D.,
calls officers Of the regiment to the
first competition for the Officers In
dividual Match Trophy at the Armory
in Wilmington, on Friday evening,
February 18th, 1911, starting at 7.30
p. m.
The competition will be open to all
officers of the Organized Militia Of
Delaware.
Officers intending to compete for the
above trophy must forward their en-
tries to Chief of Ordance on or be-
fore February 10th, 1911. On re-
ceipt of entries officers will be squad
ded and the time at which they will
fire will be announced.
Number of shots: Ten shots stand
ing and ten shots prone. No sight
ing shots.
Rifle: The .22 calbre Springfield
gallery rife.
Ammunition: AS issued.
Prize: A sterling silver cup to be
retained by the officer winning it for
one year.
Ofiicers located outside of Whining
ton may bring with them and use the
rifles issued to their organization.
This competition will be under the
direction of the Chief of Ordnance
or an officer appointed by him.
All matters not covered by the con
ditions will be in accordance with thi
rules of the National Rifle Associa
ton.
William G. Ramsay. Major, Genera
Staff, Chief of Ordnance.
General Order No. is;
Second Lieutenant Harry B. Smith
] Company H, LIST Infantry, hayin
rendered his resignation, the same !
accepted, and Lieut.. Smith is hereb
honorably discharged the militar
service of the State.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06

of whether l shall ever return to the
ring:
Under no circumstances shall
ever again participate. In a public
prize ring contest or exhibition. have
retired from the ring for all time.
This is the decision ! made months
ago. It is a decision / shall abide
by.
"In effect II Is the answer ! have
given TO the question asked in on
form OF another of whether I woulC
ever be seen I'm a ring again.
"At the risk of being considered
arbitrary, peevish-call It what you
will shall refuse to answer ques'
tions bearing upon the possibility OF
my re-entering the fighting game"
The best bout on New York's fight
card this week promises to be that
tomorrow night between Frank
Klauss, of Pittsburg, and Willie Lewis
at the Fairmount Athletic Club. Other
bouts of this week are Kid Cotton,
Johnson's former sparring partner
and Morris Harris. Of Philadelphia
Tommy Houck and Sammy Kellar
Johnny DAILY and Carl G. Goodman,
and Joe Bedell and Willie Beecher
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
BIG FAIR CIRCUIT
RACING PROMISES WELL

Unless all signs fail the big Fair
Circuit" Of 1911 should prove 70 be
about the best in the history Of that
always successful chain Of meetings.
Should Wilmington and Salem As
sociations decide to come in this
years circuit will consist OF twelve
consecutive weeks of racing. With
the following schedule I'm force WI
mington, Judy 25-2S; Salem. August
IA; Philadelphia or Alcyone Park,
August, S-11; Belmont Park, August
1873; Lebanon, August 22-25; Potts
town, August 30. September L;
Wilkes-Barre, September SIS; Naza-
reth, September 1915; Allentown,
Septembe. 1922; Trenton, September
26-29; Mount Holly, October 3-6
Hagerstown, October 1913.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
DUPONT and Gas Company
TO Represent City in the
New Combination
MOUSLEY AND OLIVER
MAYPLAYI INDEPENDENT

With the advent OF Tri-State base
ball I'm Wilmington the New Castle
County League, which supplied such
a high quality of ball last season, will
drop from the leagues of this season.
In its place there may come a Ches-
r-Wilmington League, comprising
four teams, two from each city. Tan
glble steps toward the formation of
the new league will be taken this
week.
The project has been under consid-
Grafton for some time but has hung
fire until recently when Il was de-
cided to take the step. Meetings will
be held in Chester this week between
representatives of the teams of the
two cities and plans discussed. The
teams which will represent this city IN
the new league will be DUPONT anC
Wilmington Gas Company's thus fore
ing out Riverview and Brookwood
other teams which held berths in the
New Castle County League last year
The latter teams will probably ar
range for series Of exhibition
games between themselves on Satur.
days at Riverview Park.
The Chester Wilmington combina
tion will work In conjunction with the
Tri-State League. They will play al
South Side Park on the seven Satur.
days the Tri-Staters play out of town
and at Front and Union streets OF
those Saturdays and holidays th'
Peach States play at home.
The new league will bring together
what promises TO be the two strong
est semi-professional aggregation tina
ever played here as it is the idea o
the managers to recruit players from
all the baseball material in the city
chosing the best players from these
| II is expected that members of thi
Riverview and Brookwood teams viii
find berths on the teams Of the Ches
Wilmington League. making tn
two new teams the strongest that VIII
mington ever had.
With the probable formation OF th
Chester Wilmington League. "Balmy
Griffith, who last year pushed the Ga
Company team pennantward, will re
tire from the management OF the Ga
! Company club to be succeeded b
Dave Zearfoss. the former big league
and captain and catcher Of the Ga
Company's team last year, who di
such good work in training his bunc
of pennant winners. Peirce Garrei
will continue TO manage the duPon
team.
Despite the statement by Pete oil
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
Chester Wilmington Teams
in New League This Yeal

yer, assistant manager OF the Brook
wood team. that the Chester-W Whining
ton combination is a rank freeze-out
for him, Pete says he is going to play
ball again this year II II has to be in
dependent ball and that he will have
the strongest team in Wilmington. For
the purpose of making It such he re-
clares he has a cold 500 bones laid
away and that he is going to use II.
too
MOusley WIN Come Back.
The announcement made by Prince
A. Mousley. manager OF the last years
Riverview squad that his team Will
be in the eyes Of the public again this
year. comes as surprise to the local
fans since his discouraging season
last year Mousley holds the River
view grounds and says he will produce
a high class OF bail there this year
whether in OF out OF a league. The
Brookwood Riverview combination
looks good 20 him.
These unexpected announcements
and developments insure the baseball
lovers OF Wilmington the greatest
baseball season they have ever wit
messed and with the Tri-State, Ches-
and the Semi-Professional Leagues.
there should be enough Of the ma
tional game here to keep the tongues
of the gossips and the eyes OF the
fans on the score boards every day
during the season.
Cassidy After Players.
Peter Cassidy is In Baltimore to-
day where the Eeastern Leaguers are
ocnferring, with the idea OF rounding
up some first class men from the
rosters of the Eastern League for
the lineup Of the Wilmington Tri-
State combination. This Is a good
bit Of baseball gossip 20 consider, as
there is some good timber In the
| Eastern League that Cassidy thinks
he can induce 10 change places.
II has been a long time since this
city enjoyed such a baseball fever
and there is going to be more than
one pennant draping from the flag
pole Wilmington" when the end Of
the season comes around The teams
managers and owners are doing theii
level best and now It is up to the
loyal baseball bugs Of the city TO Civ,
them every support This is a bis
factor in the making OF any champion
ship team and one that should not b.
overlooked by Wilmingtonians. Sup
port Is the keynote of every success
full season and the men that help theil
team when they are in the dumps ar'
very apt to feel the credit which Il
born OF their helping TO raise then
from those dumps and placing then
on the higher ground where stan'
the champions and where floats tn
championship draperies of tn
leagues. The town wants big base
ball and all want good baseball, s.
let all help to get good big baseball
> ! Everyone on his toes.