davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
HFLr WANTEn NJ


C0oK-colored girl for cook and general
honsework Apply 1895 South Cheyenne
CLhRk--Lady clerk wanted in Wilson ;
shoe Repair. 20s South Boston
GENERAL UsEwoRK-Ciin wanted for
genera housewotk; small family; no wash.
ing Phone 66l6.
GENERAL 0USEWORk-Wanted. eoud
white girl intelligent; must have reicr.
ences 10 washing. Phone Usage loal
GIRL wanted TO wait on soda tab'cs. Garner
Drug Store
GIRL White, Wanted-Experience An pri.
saie boarding house. Apply la0i East
hOu SEkEhPER-Wanted, an experienced
housekeeper or maid in desirable Alnrn
Phone Usage il69R
HOuSENORk-Whit woman want,l ~for
general housework good wages; only three
In family. Phone Usage 5257.
Hot tSEWoRk-Wanted, a good girl Ia ns.
SIS, with general h1usework Phone 37pe
HoCSEW0RK-W Wanted, white ri,l for ren.
eyal housework. Call at 1923 North Main.
LADY STENoGRAPHER wantea-rl,st.cjnr,
denosrapher, by oil COMPANY pr, fer ana
experienced in general land dcpsrtnrnt
work; reply In own Handwriting givirr
experience and salary expected Addie,s
X NJ, Franks, manager land lep,r.meut,
SVs Lynch Bl,g, Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
FORD T0URlNG-For sale, 1916 model
just overhauled. VIII sacrifice FOR cash.
Leaving city. Call at ls North Nam.
FORD roadster with shock absorber and iocS,
good condition been used ten months
Page Bros, Hominy. Okla.
FORD-ror sale roadster; In good cOn.
dition SIT West Third
HUPMOBILE,. 1914-A bargain, full electric
equipment, starter and lights, tires good
car in fine mechanical condition, could
easily be converted into truck. would
accept diamond as part pey; S2e5. 419
North Main. North Main Garage
JEFFERY SIX for sale; late 1877 model ;
new Jeffery Six late 1917 model bargain
Phone 3703 for demonstration
OVERLAND for sale or trade; in good -un-
ming order. East Brady.
SAXON ROADSTER sale cheap, 1917,
four cylinder; been driven $500; e.
chanically right: paint like new Sturm
Motor Car Co, 300 East Second
SHOCK ABSORBER and lock Of Ford cad.
ster for sale; good condition: Iscd ten
months Page Bros. Homny. Okla
STU UDEBAKER-For sale: one 1917 Stude.
baker Six. Apply at 1924 East Hodge
TRCCK-lf you are in need of god | u .
ton truck. call at All North Cheyenne or
phon. Usage 7O45-R Gernantic tires and
in good mechanical condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
IN MEMORIAM

IN MLM0RfAM-Edwsrd Q. Wills. who
passed from this life . month ago today,
70 Tulsa from Pueblo. Colo. four years Ego.
During his entire residence here he was
employed As salesman with King Meat q
Grocery Co. Well and favorably known 10
. large circle Of friends. Leaves a wife,
who resides In this city, and . mother and
brothar In Colorado. to mourn the loss %
one devoted to his family. This world Is
the land Of the dying. and the next Is the
land OF the living"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

TH' HTTWV III o"VTUIHTy UI IWO"I
Wilson's son. William II. Wilson, ir,
Is in the public eye at the capital She
was Miss RusamOnd Barnes before hor
recent wedding. Young Wilson Is a
lieutcnan. at Camp Dix. Wrightstown.
y. j. Mira Wilson plans TO establish
her home at Wrightstown. where she
Will assist In the canteen which has
been csta hlished there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
AUTOMOBILES.

WANTED-AUTOMOBILEs IL
USED CARS-We buy tBem. any condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
BOARD AND ROOMS
WANTED--ROOMs OR BOARD %

WANTED-BOard ard caro- for nice 'hlnl.hT.
loyable baby, years old. Phons Osaeo
$3.50. Address l133 North Chez eIuo
kOOMMATE-Wanted, refined voun0 IoJv
TO share comfortable room In private home
very close In. Call 4lS South Denver
ROOM AND BOARD-In private family cloSs
to katy depot. Phone Usage 49,, Mr.. 4
FURNISHED room in private home by 10.
ROoMS-Wanted 70 rent two modern rnf,r.
nished rooms, close in Phone Usage 1855
ATTENTION LADIES-Utilize your comb.
ings. Switches. puffs. curls, hair dyeing.
etc TO order. VIII guarantee hair work OF
jefferson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
LOST AND EOUND

LOST AND FOUND
BULL PUP, ENGLISH-Reward for the ie.
turn OF four months old wearing studded
leather collar Phone Usage 2734,
COAT CAsE-Lost, black coat case; address
on tag. " o. Poole, l410 East Elm, Enid.
Okla Return 8 North Lewis. Reward.
DOG Lost-One white poodle dog: not clear
liberal reward Return to lll0 East fifth.
DOG-IoSt. Pekenegse dog black long hair,
big eyes. flat nose. Return to LA West
Fith and receive reward. Phone Usage
FUR GLOVE Lost-will pay IS for its re-
turn Phone Usage 26l8.
GOLD WATCH-Lost, with fob. Chalmers
Motor Co monogram attached. Reward II
returned 10 World office.
GLOVES--Lost, pair Of tan driving gloves in
Broadway theater. Finder please return TO
706 North Denver or phone 2i3l and re-
ceive libe y reward
GuRI.EY EXPLORERS ALIDADE Lost-On
Frisco train from Enid Okla, last Thurs.
day. December 90 1917 Return to Carter
on company, geological department: $40
reward
KEYS-LoSt bunch OF keys Monday. Please
return to II. b. Lansel, sil New Daniel
building
and BiNbI, Call Eclipse Garage. Tulsa, anl
get reward.
LOST = Somewhere between 32l South
Wheeling and Frisco depot. two $40 bills
hHu oHH wv rlnuer plehSe return 10 %
Sonth wheeling and receive reward. Phore
3i6s.E
MUFF FOX. Child's-Found on Maiu De
tween Second and Third; owner have
by calling at Hotel Ketchum bsrDer shop.
MUSIC ROLL-Lost, brown leather music
roll Saturday p. m. Call Usage 525eJ Re,
ward
MULE-Strayed or stolsa, oac black horse
mule, l6 hands high -)niag years oi6
no brands but several warts ON him nat
AbOut four fv, ahnut
seven miles northwoN OF ruis7: $40 re-
ward for return OF mule OF Information
leading to his recovery. Notify Henry
Smith, Tulsa, Okla, 3ox 1893.
PURSE-Lost. small gray silk purse con
inning money and keys. Please return
KEYS. Call Usage 1850.
PONY-Lost or stolen. one white pony mare,
as. also buggy from wes, .ioo. Tulsa. December
right hind foot buckled slightly; Ia years
old Reward will he paid for recovery OF
mare and buggy. Phone Usage 1892.
PURSE-Blnck, with some small change
SIDE CURTAIN Lost-Psrt OF, TO ear; lib
eral reward. Call Usage 1921 W, T..
OvertOn
TRAVELLING BAG black travelling bag
on east iitney line .one Usage 95Oi
WRIST WATCH-Lost, ladies' gold watch;
monogram l.. NJ. $. Reward. Phone Usage
S417 or Usage 5i94.
WRIST WATCH-Lost, lady's wrist watch
with monogram +. L. b. on back. Liberal
reward. Phone 41I6.
WATCH--farty taking lady's watch from
s25 South Park avenue return at once,
save trouble. l know who took it.
PURELY PERSONAL al
BABIES FOR ADOPTIoN--Babies and
small children boarded by competent
nurse. Milroy Nursery, Guthrie, Okla.
SEVERAL babies for adoption. Mrs. Nil
roy. Ills East Olive. Guthrie, Okla
SPECIAL NOTICES o.
NOTICE This Is to whom 1t may concern
II there is any claim against Ella Micky's
furniture at No. 307 Exeter street call aO7
and leave your bill
NOTICE-To whom 1t may concern. on and
after Jenusry 1, 1915 team work out of
Red Fcrk will be So per day.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
FORD TOURlNG-For sale 1916 model
inst oy,rhauled VIII sacrifica fnr cn1h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
EMPLOYMENT.


AUTO NJ MECHANICS-Three first class AUTO
mechanics at once, steady work. C. NJ.
Mack, Midland Auto Co.
BOY OR GlRi-MaHted, boy or girl Tor
cashier duty; Call at once Reference
required t26 East First
ACKSMlTH-Wanted alrround black.
smith Apply at shop. 9ll East Hodge
street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. barber wanted nj onco
at 10 South Main
ARBER-Nonunion barber wanted at once
al 10 South Boston
COOK, COL0RED-Wanted at once. Appl,, IN
person only, Elgin hotel
MuTokMEN--Msr min preferred. TulsoN
Street Railway. corner Fifth and I.awton
JOIN THE ARMY-Recruitins office, at ok.
lahoms City, Tulsa, Nuskoge,, Chickasha
Ardmore and Enid.
SEWER MEN wanted at Orcutt lake. Nino.
teenth and Forest. Take o. L. 4. ear l.ne.
YOUNG MEN-Want six yonny men who nr,
congenisl for winter quarters ct SIS per
month, in private home. IA South Main.
Usage 2l69
YOUNG MAN who has had experience 10
learn auto repairing. Brandle Motor Co
First and Denver.
WANTEl,-Lumber yard manager for our
retail lumber yard in Oilton, Okla Give
age, experience, references, state n mar.
ried ana give full information regardirr
yourself and your habits Clark A Blues
Lumber Co>l3o6 Commerce bldg. Kansas
hCity, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
BUSINESS SERVICE.
sERvICE oFFERED .,

AUCTIoNEERs-E +. Atherton, 20 West
First street, Tulsa, Okla, General Auction.
GERS for all lines OF general mer,handise.
Phone 1921
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

barber wanted at once
10 South Boston wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

j iuRl.EY EXPLORERS ALIDADE Lost-On
Frisco train from Enid. Okla. last Thurs.
day. December 20 1917. Return to Carter
OIL company. geological department; $40
ri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

bunch of keys Monday. Plo,se
return to r. b. Lansel. sll New Daniel
building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

NEWLY furnished rooms. nav house. with
furnace heat, walking distance Phone
Usage 3s27.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

LOST-Spare tire and rim between Tulsa
and BNby, Call Eclipse Garage. Tulsa, anl
-nrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Urges Victory without Hate

"If Americans can press this war 70
victcry-counting nothing worth while
except securing enduring peace-if we
can do this without our own souls
going down into the abyss Of hate, our
nation will have risen to glory hith-
erto deemed impossible among men.
mind you, counsel no smooth words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Asquith Says Ancient
Spirit of British Has
Been Proved by War

LONDON. Dec. 12.-The unSrudging
sacrifices made by the British people,
former Premier Asquith declared IN
an address at Birmingham yesterday
nroyed that the ancient and ingrained
shirt Of the British people had not
been sapped by luxury or stated ana
withered by dotage.
ave look to the end he said, with
the assured and ever growing peilei
chat both in the council chamber Oh
rooce and IN the ordering Of our own
household new era OF lioei'S '"'
Justice will be opened. ,nJa,t
Mr. Asuuith said there was apu'''" aro
evidence that the enemy. peoP'ts o.
nisinformed of the Alhes opJeCS's,
which are not 20 anrihiiate the uyT;
nan people. but TO destroy tHe mn
tarv domination Of Prussia ne salu
that Germany must learn thaJ th9 en-
thronement Of force IS oad business
"Ar enemy misconceptions ne cVn-
,i,neJ ais that the Allies, especiaily
Great Britain. are aiming AZ tne ne
struction for their own polltlcal ana
economic objects Of what Vaguely Is
called the freedom OF the seas ms
formula. If it possesses any relevance'
can only be used to indicate some new
Imitation in war time upon belligerent
rigbts of the power which happens to
80 command Of the sea. No cor
resnonding limitation has been sug-
oested for land warfare where exist
Inc conventions have been in this con-
eict Systematically violated by the
enemy. do not think We are likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Medals Awarded by
u. S. to French Pilots

rroo.,il John San osbo-zs. Hsrs. Nor. i9I
The Hare consulate on February 20
1917. reported gallant rescue from
awning Of A member Of the crew OF
Tho American steamship suruga by tne
crow of the Havre pilot boat No ~
end recommended that suitable rewards
b. made by our government 70 three
French pilots--Jesn Renouf, Julien
Capard. and Louis Quehe. To-day the
consulate received a visit from Puot
Renouf. who come on behalf OF himself
and the two others to express gratitude
Tor the handsome gold medal when
each has received from the President
If the United States, through the
French naval authorities at Havre. The
action taken by the United States has
created intenie satisfaction among the
French mariners Of this port--Com-
mercial Report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13

to hear very much from enemy lips oil
freedom Of the seas.
"The Allies are still unhinching IN
their purpose to use all legitimate
methods, economic and military, to Sc
cure a lasting and fruitful peace which
the world needs. The Allied position
is stated with perfect lucidity by
President Wilson in his recent address,
and especially subscribe 20 ard in
dorse the language he used. When that
object is accomplished we shall be
free, as he we'll and wisely said, to
base peace on generosity and justice
and to the exclusion OF selfish claims
to advantage even on the part Of the
yictOrs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Pumps Needed for France

WASHINGTON, Dec. Send u,
pumps!" reads an appeal from a Red
Cross delegate in the devastated err,
Of northern France. "The retreatipy
Germans left little untouched there
last spring. Spokes were cut from
wheels Of farm carts, orchards wers
felled. farmhouses were wrecked. n
many cases pumps were destroyed and
wells filed with rubbish and polluted
"Of the few men and women WHO
have managed 70 filter back 70 live
in the one good corner OF their
wrecked buildings none dares drink
from the old wells unless they bear
a sign reading Good water to show
that they have Been purified
"To make il possible for more o.
them to come back pumps are needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Mining Interests
Ask ST an Ounce
For Silver Output
Second Conference Is Sched-
uled To Be Held in Wash
ington Friday

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA delegA-
ton Of silver producers from Colorado.
Utah, Idaho, Montana. California, Ne
vada and Arizona to-day notified Di-
rector Baker of the Mint that they
would be here Friday for a second con-
ference on the governments plan OF
contracting for most of the country
silver output for a year. A definite
announcement of the governments
policy concerning price and quantity
required for It's own and Allied monet
airy needs is expected about a week
later.
Analysis Of figures on production
costs cited by Western operators show
that to get maximum output from many
small mines it may be necessary to
fix a price Of about 81 an ounce, which
is y cents higher than the present
market. This price is said to have been
approved tentatively by Treasury Off
Gals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Property Of Austrians
Here Not To Be Seized
Custodian Palmer Issues State
ment to Relieves Concern
of Enemy Aliens
[Stof Coyrespondencel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The dec
laration Of war against Austria will
not change tho status under the trading
with the enemy act Of subjects Of the
Dual Monarchy resident in this coun-
try, according to a statement issued oy
A. Mitchell Palmer. alien property GUS
todan, to-day.
"Such persons are not included with
in the term enemy as employed in the
trading with the enemy act, and their
property in this country will not be
molested or interfered with in any
way" states Mr.. Palmer.
deposits in the postal savings banks
Of the United States and deposits in
other banks and banking institutions
belonging 20 citizens or subjects OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13

AustroHungsrian Empire resident IN
this cantry are not liable 70 SEIZURE
by ths government and will not be
taken INTO possession by the alien prop
erty custodian. There is no reason
whateter why such persons should De
concerned about their property, real or
personal, or their funds in bank, or Sc
curiti,s or other investments.
az tder the trading with the enemy
&c. tie test Of enemy character IS one
of residence and not nationality. Inc
alien property custodian will take mo m,
his possession only the property IN IN ; ;
counlry held for, Or on account OF or
for NE benefit of persons who are act-
ually residents within the enemy tern
tory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13

eused the police OF brutality. shc was
under treatment when arrested, she
said, and the police had taken the aa-
dress Of her doctor away from her be-
fore she was sent 20 the workhousc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
No Improvement Until Doc
tors Enforce Statutes,
He Declares
Charges "Bulldozing"
DR.. B. B. Pitt Tells lnvesti-
gators Police Hamper Ef-
forts for Addicts

Until the admin stratlon OF the ahu-
drug laws is placed in the hands oil
competent body Of physicians there
will be no real and permanent I'M
provement in the situation, is the opin-
ion of DR.. b. b. Pitt, who has treated
tbe cases of numerous narcotic addicts.
lie expressed his views yesterday IN
the City Hall at the continuation OF
the hearing by the joint legislative
Committee on Habit-Forming Drugs.
"You might just as well legislate
AGAINST pneumonia" said Or. Pitt, "and
then give the handling Of pneumonia
over to the police
Says Police Hampered Him
The physician was bitter in his COM
plant against the manner in which doc
tors who were trying to make easier the
existence of drug addicts were ham,
pered and "bulldozed" by the police.
"The present administration Of the
narcotic laws" he said, practically
amounts 20 persecution of those who
are doing their best 20 observe those
laws, intimidation of them and unwar-
ranted interference and damage TO toeir
regulations and to their professional
standing and practice"
When he began to treat drug adj
diets, the physician said, he was
obliged TO stop after a few weeks, be-
cause his patients had told him that
/ the narcotic squad was out to get
him. Later, after making a study Of
the law, DR.. Pitt said, he began work
again.
81 inquired about the law" he said,
/ "and learned that must register the
/ addicts ] treated the first Of each
month with the State Department Of
/ Health. ] did not send in a report TO
the department on September l, as
/ had stopped treating them at that time
and had no addict patients.
Late in September | began treating
patients again. and on November 10 !
was served with a summons charging
me with failure to report a list of
names to the State Department Of
Health during the month of August
His Finger-Prints Taken
DR.. Pitt appeared in Special Sessions,
was paroled, his inger-prints were
taken and he was placed in charge Of
probation officer.
~ am a physician" he said, "gradu-
ated from a high grade medical school
of the first class. served my inferno
service in hospital OF high standing
and hold a position under the New
York Board of Health. am trying TO
practise medicine honestly and hui
namely, and yet any detective can point
his finger at me. My finger-prints arc
on record and am on record as having
been convicted of "A criminal offence.
II know now that the bottom of the
drug situation is a body condition that
causes terrible suffering and that it is
fed and enlarged by the attitude of the
authorities toward 1T know that un-
iii the honest physician takes hold Of
it laws and administration of laws
won't help much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
The Lesson of France

France-once most sober country, when its alco-
hoc consumption largely in the form of light wines
and beer-has in later days. been confronted with the
brandy habit in the northern provinces raised ques
ton that was met at the outbreak of the by ag1
tation for Prohibition.
A decision has now been reached which, accordingt to
the correspondent of the New York Sun, has PRO
FOUNDLY MODIFIED PUBLIC OPINION ON THE
LIQUOR QUESTION"
This is the unanimous decision of the army rnedi-
cal authorities to adopt the recommendations of the
Academy of Medicine that liter of wine should be in
troduced into the daily rahons of the soldiers.
A letter left by the late Prof. Landouzy-hmsef an
ardent Prohibitonist recently published In the
Journal de Medicine of Bordeaux strongly influenced
the decision for he wrote Abstenfon from pure wine
is everywhere under the sky of France scientific
economic and historical heresy."
Beer is to the American to-day what wine is to the
Frenchman-except that the alcoholic content of Arner
can beer is about one-third that of French wine
Our Government has learned through British expert
ence that it is necessity in this time of war that
munitions makers shipbuiders miners and all who per-
which will stimulate and refresh without intoxicating
The Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Yelled Woman Testihes

Another yelled woman, a Mrs. K,
also testified to the manner in which
detectives bounded the addicts. She
said that she was addicted to heroin
and had used it for seven years. A
year and a half ago. she said, she was
picked up on Seventh Avenue by de-
tective, who had no papers for her ar
rest. This man, she testified, took her
10 furnished room and submitted her
to the indignities of a search. She had
no drug with her at that time.
Mrs. H., another witness, also &C
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
Challenge Matches Soon for
dupont and Richardson Cups

J. B. McHugh. who won the dupont
Delaware amateur challenge trophy IN
open competition on October i3, has
been challenged by Captain w. A. ST.
monton The trophy is contended for
In a match Of 100 targets from the i6-
yard mark, and a win on this trophy
entities the holder to participate IN
the final contest which viii be held
on the practice day OF the 1918 Della
ware state shoot. The trophy has been
won by l.. r. Beauchamp and VIII
liam Edmanson.
G. II. Simon has entered a challenge
to the winner OF The simonton-AfcHugh
match and posted the necessary for
felt. Both Of these should prove in
terestng contests, as the participants
are hlgh-class performers.
Eugene b. dupont won the Richard
son memorial trophy at the Delaware
state shoot this year and successfully
defended the same later against II. S.
Crawford, of Dover. He IS now called
nnon 10 defend the trophy a second
time, as he has been challenged by
Eugene dupont. and the contest will
be held at the Greenhlll Trapshootlng
Club. Wilmington. Del, on the 10th day
OF November next.
This should prove a most interesting
contest, and the winner has been chal-
lenged by J. II. Mlnnick, and will have
TO defend the trophy again In the near
future.
To the fans OF the trapshooting
game who enjoy viewing individual
matches there certainly is a treat in
store
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
.G.L DODIE MAY lET
new mark FOR SCORING

Although Gilmour Dobie this year
lost his first football game in IL
years when the Navy went down to
defeat before West Virgin a, he has
an excellent chance to set new
scoring record with his squad OF mid
dies who have piled up 212 points in
three games.
While this is not so phenominal
as the achievement of Georgia Tech
which overwhelmed a team 222 to 0
last year, 1t IS indeed creditable, con-
sldering that the points were made
against such teams as Haverford,
Carlisle and Maryland State, none Of
which had been considered set ups
at the start OF the season.
II is not likely any college OF im-
portance will equal the Navy's record
II Dobls. can keep his team going at
its present speed.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
Liberty Bonds as Prizes
al Saturday w. 7. A. Shoot

shall be at fifty targets per man and
shall be a handicap contest 1t was
mutually agreed by the participants
that the Elliott Sliding Handicap sys-
tenn would be employed In this match
which guarantees to each man a handl-
cap according 10 his shooting ability
on the day Of the match and should
mean that the race VIII be closely
contested throughout. A large gallery
Of the friends OF both contestants VIII
be on hand 20 witness the match.
Officials OF the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association anticipate that at
least $50 viii participate In the events
tomorrow and are making prep0r-
ations accordingly.