davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
MAY FIGHT AGAIN
UNDER OLD LONDON
PRIZE RING RULES

NEW YORK, Aug. CA we'll mean
ing lover Of the boxing game suggests
that the state athletic commission
could easily lessen the brutality Of
toSing by going back 10 the old Lon
oun prize ring rules and adopting one
rude out OF that code tho one which
called FOR the end Of The round when
a knockdown occurred.
There il some merit in the sugges-
ton, although the rule could not we'll
be copied in its entirety. for under
iiiat code a round lasted until there
was q knockdown. Imagine a fight
between Freddy Welsh aud Jack Brit
ton under those rules. The mob
would die Of ennui
But supposing, for instance. a good.
lair Touchdown should end a round
that would otherwise run three min
tics. The fallen man would have a
full minute to get his bearings. There
would be no dispute over a short or
a long count In the case Of an AZ
legged foul the referee would have
plenty OF time to save himself from
some rash decision.
II might. of course. be unfair to tho
man scoring the knockdown. because
under such rules 1t would be quite
possible that man be knocked out
several times in one fight and still
come back and win with one con-
Nincing wallop. but nevertheless. as
knockdowns count more for points
IMAM several rounds Of clever BOXING.
man able to score d few of them
"a the course Of 10 rounds wonld
rave little to fear Of the popular YER
Get unless that one coma clout
should happen to land on him SO that
re couldn't go on after his minutes
rest
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
SOME SPORT
SIDELIGHTS
by Eddie Abrahnms.
narrlaburg. 6 wIImIngton. q

Harrisburg, 6; Wilmington, ..
It was anyone's game until the
seventh inning.
Harry Pearce was there with the
bat with four nice hits. How is that
for hitting the old bailf
Reading took two games from Ian
caster yesterday to 1 and 6 10 l..
end now has 20 point lend on VIII
mington
Trenton took Allentown into camp
twice You can never tell what will
happen these days
On Friday and Saturday we viii
sec Trenton. and no doubt two fast
games will be played
Shollenberger played a nice helding
game yesterday, taking ten chances
ithout an error.
Morgan Is putting up FIRST class
Ion At third base
Il Is too bad that jim Jackson can
not get into the game.
parkside gave CaullS. Of Milford. a
nice 70 I defeat on Tuesday Pete
CoiIin pitched great game
Last evening Joseph Regeman re.
ceiFed FIRST prize at the Casino with
2 score Of 1903.
There win be some hot battle in
Tho City League on Saturday
II looks like Belmont for the
amateur league pennant. They have
lost but seven games SO far. Credit
should be given to Manager Sullivan
for this work
Paul Gillespie has received an Of
for to play in Atlantic city.
Frank Dunn and Bud" o'Nenl are
playing great ball for the Rockford
social team.
Mat Donohue expects TO take Odcs-
~ fHN' HAihH va N0NNlMHAs
All Wilmington Academy players
are 70 be az Sixth and Market streets
By ! o'clock Saturday.
Parkside won from fredericksburg
yesterday, to I. parkside ia play-
ing fast ball down State. They have
won Two out Of three games.
Maple Leaf will play Rockford on
Saturday and no doubt this will be
some game
All City League and Social League
teams must have their score in THE
EVENING JOURNAL. office by 81
o'clock on Saturday nieht. y
There will be only one AIl-Wii-
mington League game on Saturday
It viii be between Bancroft and II
and H., az South Side Park
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

saturday will be the second regular
Coleman DUPONT Spoon Day AZ the
dupont Trapshooting Club. To
qualify for the spoons it is necessary
to shoot % targets; Is over trap No.
] and 10 over trap No. 2. and the
high man in each Of the five classes.
A, B, G, ID and 4. is awarded the
spoon. II is possible that special
match between j. r. Minnick. chal-
lenger, and Stanley Tuchton. holder.
will be held for the Glass A eugene
DUPONT challenge cup Mr.. Minnick
Is anxious to win this cup, and a
good match is expected The shoot
ers who won the Glass A Eugene du-
Pont challenge cup have been notified
that the final contest for the cup will
be held on August is. This should
be che of the best match shoots ever
pulled of at the DUPONT Trapshooting
Club. This match will be at SO tar
gets and distance handicaps will gov
ern. Those who have won the cup in
the past and who are eligible 10 COM
pete IN the finals are. J. II. Minnick.
A. II. Lobb, Eugene DUPONT, j. b. Nc
Hugh, A. b. Richardson w S. Col
fax, Jr. Clyde Leedom, William NJ.
Foord, J. 7. Robertson and II. r.
Carbon.
Glass G Eugene DUPONT challenge
cup will be in open competition on
Saturday Mr.. Dudley Wood who
has held this trophy for several
weeks, has moved up into Glass d
and automatically gives up the Glass
c cup.
TrapshOOting al Night.
10 settle a dispute as to who was
the best trapshooter by moonlight"
or motor light, several gunners went
to Claymont last evening and pulled
off a shoot by moonlight. The fair
Luna did not show up as early as
was expected. SO it was necessary to
utilize the lights from several motor
cars. The contest proved to be
thriller and at the end Of is targets
Lou FARRELL had broken II and Billy
Robelen TO- Robelen. however, dis
puted the referees decision on his
last target and a committee selected
to arbitrate the affair gave the target
to Rohelen. T. S. Chalfant was the
referee and gave satisfaction. except
in the instance as above noted. The
tie which developed will be shot Off
in September.
A special match at 100 targets will
be shot between w. h. Smith, Jr..
and Frank r. Ewing. Both shooters
are in the political game head over
heels and have not been out to the
club very frequently of late, although
both are regular attendants or
dinariIy
Smith is running for assessor and
Ewing for register Of chanoery. and
their friends are trying TO get them to
become interested in trapshooting
again and arranged this match.
Practice for the final contest for
the Connable cup has begun This 4
contest will extend over three Sat I
lrdays and the first one viii be /
staged shortly. Some spectacular I
should be the result. each 4
shooter competing has the privilege 4
Of selecting the two best scores he I
makes in the three matches.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
Federal league.
pLAYGROUND BOYS MEET.

r. August in the higest scorer. hay-
ing two firsts in the senior events. In
the juniors Tom Nolan heats them
all with three firsts. The results were
as follows:
Running broad jump Seniors,
August. 10 feet 9 inches: Juniors, r.
Nolan. 10 feet 10 inches
Standing broad jump Seniors. r.
August feet inch: Juniors, r No
Ian.
Climbing contest Seniors. Link,
Is feet: Juniors, Konitzer, 10 Feet.
Pole vault Nester. first. feet 6
inches; Liaa. second, feet 10 inch
es.
High Jump Seniors. Collins. feet
3 inches; Juniors, r. Nolan, feet 4
inches.
Wheelbarrow race Hessian and
Collins, first
so yards Hessian, first; Link,
second
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
Urls IN PLAYGROUND SPORT.

Alice Is. Mason's girls or the
chapel street playground held a
lively contest yesterday for honors IN
the following events so yard dash.
relay. potato and three-legged races.
nigh and broad jump and ball throw.
Nora Moran carried off all the honors
among the larger girls. except the
nigh jump. which was won by Stella
Patterson
In the second class Mary Wallace
won eleven points Other winners
were. Bessie August, two points:
Frances Setev. two points. Louisa
Gunther, four points: Helena Burke.
five points lrena Johnson. three
points; Linda Faulkner. three points:
Catherine Mcbride. five points.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
LANCASTER SIGNS NEW PITCHER.

LANCASTER, Aug. Manager
Hooper. of the Lancaster Tri-State
team. as furthering IT'S upbuilding.
has signed Pitcher John A. Stevens.
of parkersbnrg. He is the youngster
who made such q favorable impress
sion in Tuesdays same Pitcher
Ramsey and Outiieider Schwartz have
been released by Hooper
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

bili James diant cost the Boston Nh.
tionals s22aO0. but ne twirled rings
around Marty O'foole, said 10 have sct
buck Pittsburgh TINT much.
Stallinns club made il eight straight
wins. hy The way.
The White ~ox We're mighty happy
Tor eight innings For that length 81
time they dreamed they were beating
the Athletics ~ the ninth. Mack turn.
81 his heavy artillery loose. ana live
% the TROOPERS crossed the pan, not
ting them an casy victory
lconards llmging allowed the Red
soN TO break their losing streak.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Should a batter be credited with a
hit ii he drives the ball out in left So
that no reaches third base. but is called
out BY the umpire for failing TO touch
FIRST bases 4 says he should be cred
tied with three base hit, while q says
he should not be credited with y hit.
Who winsy SCOOP.
B wins.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
NuSPLAYS COST
SEAF0RD VICTORY.

STAFFORD, Del. Aug. g. Seaford
errored much and was defeated by
Caulk Club, Of Milford. TO .. Nc
Cowau, former Tri-State umpire,
scored hit with local fans today.
Milford $3.50 e 01O0 o.
Seaford 49,, 20 0 . 0 0 0 %
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

In game featured by the hitting and
pitching Of Marshall, the reconstructed
ll2th Company team defeated the 4th
Company team at Fort Mott on Mon
day afternoon, by the score Of 6 to ?.
Score by innings:
ll2th Co 100000 Is 10 /
4th Go. % O00 o - o % 5
Batteries Hath Company, Marshall
and Starr; 4th Company, Miller and
Huntsbarger
Some more dope was upset Yesterday
afternoon, when the l39th Company de-
feated the Both Company NJ Fort Mott
by the score of S to 6. Score by in
nings:
la9th CO. 020O2l 3 l
Seth Co. 900 O040 e-6 6 /
Batteries -l39th Company, Hoover,
Morris and Burke; seth Company, kras-
key and Rope.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
PARksTDE EASY WINNERS.

FREDERICKSBURG. Md. Aug. e.
Psrkside, of Wilmington, defeated
fredericksburg yesterday, to [ The
game was 2 pitchers battle with
honors even.
r9rkside 2 o o O DOL as
fredericksburg 30 o o OF 10 o.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf2

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
t1 II a pitched ball hit by the bat
ter hits the batter and hounds fair is
II not strike? (2i Is II not strike
on the third strlkee go A foul bali
Is hit in the air. The catcher misses
It and the pitcher runs toward home
q short distance While the pitcher Is
out Of his box the catcher returns the
ball TO him and a base runner on
third tries for home. What Is the
decision If catcher tags him before
reaching homer Has he any right to
run home before the ball is put into
play by pitcher being In his box?
FAN.
CD II is a strike. 90 II Is the
third strike. 90 NJ plny can he
made on him, but he must be sent
hack 70 third until bali Is returned
TO pitcher In position.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Is Walter Johnson's record for
scpreless innings published in Spal-
Gings record bOok2 I have looked
carefully but cannot find 81 n.
~" ~ tAAAAAt NNs
sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
There Is a man on FIRST base. The
latter hits to pitcher the pitcher
throws TO first to get The batter out
While the man on first runs 10 second
hese after the batter Is caught at
FIRST The first baseman throws 10
second baseman and without touch
ing the runner he just touches the
tase Does the runner have to be
touched out? s.
les, he must be tagged out. When
Latsman was retired nj first II ceased
to be a force play.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
CD Did Rube Waddall ever pitch
game or an inning with only a cat
cher and himself in the game? or
what team was he with and was 1t
~ the big leagues2 90 Was such a
thing ever allowed in the big
leagues?
Tie practiced such pranks while
pitching IN rn-storming games,
never IN y regular major league game.
sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
a bets that the game Bunny Hearn
pitched Tor the Jersey City Interna-
tiOnals was nineteen innings. hi
says i was twenty. Who winsg
i is right. 1t was twenty innings.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
~ Who is the better all-around
player, Murray or Snodgrass? f2l
With one out, men on FIRST and third,
batter hits dy TO outfied. Man on
Third scores after catch. but man on
first IS thrown ont at second Does
this run count? p.
til Prefer Snodgrass now, MS MR.
ray hns gene back IN hitting. f2)
Yes; provided runner crossed nlate
before third out was made.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Everybody in New York is going
mad on that New York and Pitts
burgh baseball game, claiming II ia
the longest game in the National
League. All wrong. How about
that Detroit-Providence game Of
twenty-four innings at Providence in
1888; Score to 0 in favor OF Pro |
Whence. Weldman and Radbourne.
pitchers: when Radbourne made a
home run in the twenty-fourth in
ming and won his own game. Nj /
II Detroit and Providence played (
any 2f-inning game Il has been care I
Iuliy omitted from the record hooks. I
The record books showed two 2O.in-
ming games, the record in the Ma 4
liOnal league previous 90 the Giant /
game. The first was a
i-t0.1 tle by Chicago and Cincinnati.
IN july so. 1902. and the second was
/ 2-t0-i victory for Chicago over
In the latter city on Az. +
rust "a, 1905.
sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
NifpffIl a liz.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
FORT DUPONT BASEBALL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. IA. g.
Following is the standing Of the Coast
Artillery League of the Delaware:
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
National League.
Federal league.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.

TUDAH'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.
Allentown at Trenton.
Reading at Lancaster.
Harrisburg at Wilmington.
American League.
No games scheduled.
National League.
Cincinnati At Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Federal League.
Chicago at Baltimore.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
indianapolis at Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

II is the day Of schemes and
dreams, hut 'he worker has free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
WILMINGTON


none in 2-3 Of an inning; off Swallow,
10 in 6 1-3 innings off Tobin, in
innings. Earned Harrisburg 8.
Wilmington, 2. Two-base hits
Swallow, Morgan. Brown. Keyes.
Struck out-By Chabek /. by Swal-
low 9 Double plays-Brown to
Shollenberger Shollenberger TO
Meyers Left on bases-Harrisburg 6,
Wilmington g. Stolen bases-Pearce,
Mccarthy Sacrifice hlts-Cruick-
shank. Morgan. Base on balls-Off
Robinson 2. Pitcher losing game
Swallow. Time Of game-145. Um-
pire-Glatts
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri.State League


Iri-State League.
Trenton, 10; Allentown. 5.
Trenton, q Allentown. tseeond
gamel.
Reading, S Lancaster, i.
Heading, D; Lancaster, I second
camel
Harrisburg g. Wilmington. ?.
American League.
Athletics, 7; Chicago. 4.
Cleveland. 81 Washington. 2.
New York, "a; Detroit. 4
Boston, 9; ST. Louis, 0.
National League.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati. D
Boston, 4 Pittsburgh, 0.
New York, 81 Chicago, o.
st. Louis, a; Brooklyn, 0.
Federal League.
Chicago, 4 Baltimore. o.
Brooklyn, 4 Kansas City. 3.
~. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh, ..
indianapolis, 8; Buffalo, A.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

Govern your thoughss when alone
and your tongue when In company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16
IN TEXAS oRANARiEs

Mckinney. Tex, Apr. i5-There
were iS.sG0.000 bushels OF corn on
Texas farms on March lst. according
TO tho returns Of recent canvass
made by crop correspondents OF the
United States Department Of Agrlcul-
tnre. made public here today. Com.
pared with last year this H. de-.
crease Of 2.is2.coo bushels. or per
cent less than the STOCKS on hand
were March I. 1918.
The farmers OF Texas last year
purchased 50.ooo.oo bushels Of corn
from outside the state. and present
indications are that the 1914 crop
OF imports will exceed this amount
by several million bushels Some OF
the product II being shipped from
Argentine. South America, as the ~.
Gently enacted tariff laws permits
this cereal Ia enter me ports Of the
United States dnty-free. yet the prin-
cipal supply OF the imported grain
u rcnas Is coming from the origin.
Al sources Kansas. Oklahoma. Iowa.
Louisiana and Missouri.
While 20 per cent % tho corn rails.
81 by Texas farmers Is merchantable
Il Is largely consumed on the farms
where produced. there being only 8
per cent Of tho crop shipped out o.
county wiere grown Texas corn
on March list this year. was netting
producers "a cents. compared with 50
cents per hushel on the same date
last year
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

purchase price t50c,. II for Dodsons
Liver rone,>fn case you are not en-
tirely sstisded after using Il. and AZ
~ Wi recommend this remedy as
a efctSegetable liquid. containing
no>hins harmful. you run no risk OF
OF any kind In trying II how.
Dodson's Liver Tone never leaves
bad after-effects. but works easily
and naturally, without pain or grippe
and without interfering al all with
your regular habits. diet or cccupa-
lion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16
ssom commIss,oNss xoss
Commissions Of Agriculture Of state
Department viii Have Representa-
tive IN this Section In May
The following lst,er Is sclf.cxpIana.

The following letter Is selfcxpIana.
tory
Austin. Tex. April 9. ~.
Judge H. u. Haynes. Lubbock, Tex.
My Dear Sir. In response To yours
Of the ith inst. / shall be glad 10
arrange matters NJ that Alr Nell
can begin a series OF meetings In
your community. May ith This In
view Of the fact that this week will
prove mere convenient TO YOU and
your people. and that you viii be-
able TO accompany him and render
assistance In these meetings You
are therefore authorized 10 advertise
his coming al that time
Thanking you sincerely for your
interest manifested In the work Il
am. very truly yours,
ED. r. KONE.
After receiving the above letter.
County Judge Haynes has arranged
the following dates for Mr. NELL. |
TO address the people on the impor
tant questions pertaining TO different
phases OF agricultural pursuits:
Canyon School House Monday.
May 9Th. 500 y. IN.
Acuff School House Tuesday. May
5th. 500 .. m.
Blcdsoe School House Wednesday,
May eth =. y. m.
Shalowatcr School HOUSE Thurs
lay May 7th. 500 p. m.
Block 20 school House Friday.
May Sth. 500 y. m.
Lubbock. AT Court House Satur
lay. May 9th. 600 y. m
Mr. Neil is an interesting talker
md there is much TO be learned
bout the numerous pests that prey
Ipon the different kinds OF crops. or
hards. etc. and Il Il worth the time
win take for YOU In attend one
4 these lectures
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16
Don't Be Wild. Girls

Witness - thing which girls
cannot afford. Delicacy II thing
which cannot be lost or found. Nc
art can restore the grape liz bloom
Familiarity without confidence. with.
out regard is destructive 20 all that
makes woman exalted and ennobled
L is the first duty Of woman 10 be
a lady Good breeding is common
sense BAD manners in woman T.
immortality Awkwardness may be-
irreparalie, bashfllness is constitl
ticnal ignorance Of etiquette Is the
result of circumstances. All may be
condoned and not banish men and
women from the amenities OF their
sind Rnt se'fpcssessed. unshrink.
ing and aggressive coarsouess ~ de.
meanor may De reckoued as states
prison oHensc. and certainly merits
hat mild form % restraint called I'm
prisonmcnt Tor Me. u Is shame
for women to be- leciured on their
II Is bitter shame that
they need g. DO not be restrained
Do not have impulses that need re-.
'traint DO not wish to dance with
he prince unsoaght. feel different.
" Re sure YOU confer honor. Car.
y Yourself 10 lofty that men will
cok up 10 you in regard. not at you
n rebuke. The natural sentiment
y men toward woman Is reverence.
ie loses large amount Of appre-
ia,icn when he looks on her as a be
ng that must be- trained into pro
riety. A mans ideal is not wound
d when a woman fails in worldly
but II she falls In grace.
'ct. sentiment delicacy or In kind.
ess she will be found wanting. he
receives an inward hurt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

The foundation OF happy homes is
laid In the Kitchen.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

UNITED SALES COMPANY.
Dayton, Ohio. p o. Boz 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16
CONSTIPATION SAFELY
AND EASILY OVERCOME
No Need to Risk Unpleasant. .ofsea
Dangerous csiems!-oedsd's
Liver Tone Tvkss lss p'is.

You can now pt'dsVf YOU ish. by
ihe experience Of p21 peop who
have found an al pleasant rene
dy TO take the place OF calomel for
constipation. sluggish liver. etc.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is best TO
take IL stead OF calcmeI. and has
brought the brightness Of health Into
many households Il has none Of the
disagrcsable. and often dangerous.
aitereffccis Of calomel.
me Rcd c.oss Pharmacy. of Inb.
book. positively guarantees 20 refund
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16
TubbS Brothers.
- - y 80 <<<<<< +<<<< =
THE HOME CIRCLE =
Crude Thoughts From the Home Circle Editorial =

see a man. worried and perplexed
and annoyed In business life. We are
apt 10 say He ought not 10 have
attempted to carry so much," An.
that msn may not be to blame AZ
all When a man plants business.
he does not know what viii be It's
branches. There IL many a man
with keen foresight and large bust.
ness faculties. who has been flung
into the duty by unforeseen circum.
stances springing upon him from am
bush. When to buy. when 70 sell
when 10 trust and 10 what amount
Of credit what viii be- the effect ~
this new invention OF machinery.
what will be the effect Of that loss
of crop. and thousand other ques.
lions. nerplex business men until the
hair Is siiyered and deep wrinkles
are plowed Ia the cheek and stocks
eo up By mountains. and down by
yaiey-and they are az their wits
ands and stagger HE drunken men.
There never has been a time when
here has been such rivairies in bust.
hess as now II Is hardware against
HARDWARE. books against book. chm
ilery against chandlery. imported mr..
icle aeains' imported article-a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16
: coss GUNS

And also thai-hxsks rundown bicycle
can be meiNS3-]6rIng them TO me.
Wiley Pickett IN rear q J. y.
Murfee's land. ofiice. (io.eD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS

si.oo-complete Shaving Outfit--sf 90
lo--Articies-ic $
To Advertise on< <s-rTversayshas.
ing Outfit and Universal Foducts,
we will for lSnit9l time &ly. send
this wen worrss1Sbo singing outfit
for slOO. ~.en our froducts to
the consumer direct. N therefore.
you save all agents profits which
a. you know. are v9E large
7 Holiow-ground Razor.
I 5-lnch Lather Brush.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16
Heart Burdens

There ara a great many men who
have business bardens When we
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16
FREE-loNDoN TANGO" NECK
LACE: EVELYN THAW"
BRACELET

These two beautiful pieces o. popu
lar iewelry are the craze among 30
cirty women In New York and the
largest cities. They are neat and
elegant gold flushed articles that
viii rlndden the heart osfevery Girl
or woman. no matter Aew young or
old Very stylish andsa, Eactive
Our Free 1n,r.1weIc aavsr,is-
ing spesrnit Che xIns Gum and d.
sire ie>saoJ a r. box Of this ane,
healthfll CUB into every home. II
swee,G ~ breath. whltens the
teeth ~ pa digestion IT is re.
frs'ahirs~ Al II pleasing IN all. To
every one Sending M but zoe aud
Eve stamps to cover shipping costs
ue VIII ship a hie bon ~ 20 regular
So packages OF the SpeaI1nlni Gum
and include tho eierant
Tango" necklace and Evelyn rhs~~
bracelet. absolutely free
This offer Is fnr short time only
Nor more than two orders 70 one
party Dealers not allowed b Accept
this.
UNITED SALES COMPANY.
Dayton. Ohio. p o. Bos ioi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

Go to some church. sunday. Apr. 10.