davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
PASS CITY To
PLAY At PARK
Good Games Expected On
Wednesday Afternoon
at Rio Grande Park.

Secretary L. n. C0yne, OF the Pass
City league desires 10 remind fans
that a double header has been ar
ranged for their special benefit We'd
nesday afternoon at Rio Grande park
The initial game viii bring together
the Feldman and Norton-Book teams,
and inasmuch as these two clubs have
been showing considerable form lately
there Will doubtless be a large crowd
out TO witness the contest
Either Johnny Mulcahy or Paul
Fisher viii be on the mound for the
.Feldman bunch while it is probable
that Chapparo viii be sent I'm for the
Book team. Breto. a catcher who
went through his initial tryout Sun
day afternoon in the place Of Chacon
looked good. and he viii be behind the
bat again Wednesday.
In the second battle the weston and
Purity clubs Will clash with Haney or
Rarey on the mound for the lunch
showing great form this season VIII
doubtless be sent in by manager Sims
Davis, although Weiss and Brennan
are both in good shape.
Fans are still discussing the Won
derful work Of Johnny Mulcahy sun
day afternoon when he defeated the
Purities, allowing but four hits. This
appears 70 be some record In consic-
Grafton Of the fact that the team
made five errors behind the young
twirler. and in the fifth inning he
had both second and third base occu-
pied He famed two men, however
and won hands down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
PHILLIES HOLD
RECORD SO FAR
Have Won Ten Straight
Gaines To Date While
Red Sox Wins Nine.

Ten straight victories is the best
record Of consistent winning that has
been hung up IN either OF the bis
leagues TO date.
II consistency IS the Prime factor
in grabbing a pennaut. Philadelpaiz,
New York and Chicago should BE-
locked In the final struggle in the
National and the White and Red Sox
in the American, on the face OF rec
ords as they stand today.
Against the well known consistency
formula however. is the record OF the
Braves. who once drove their way 10
Championship by q sudden up
heaval toward the fag end of the
season.
The PhiIlies so far have thrown
themselves 20 one winning streak Of
10 games. The CUBS have accom-
plished nine, straight, while the
Giants best is six in a row The
Phillies have an added record OF five
straight, while the Giants have
knocked down this many victories IN
a row a couple OF times The second
best marx for the Cubs is three.
The Red Sox come nearest the Phil
Hes mark Of 10 straight, having come
out on top IL nine straight games in
two streaks Of winning. The White
Sox have downed the opposition eight
times IN a row on two occasions The
Red Sox haven't had much time 10
accomplish side records. but they have
managed TO get ava with a run OF
three and the White S0L have done a
four time parade.
Not the Athletics, but the Senators.
hold the record for consecutive losses.
having amassed a count Of 10 without
a victory. The Athletics worst run Is
eight defeats, just one more than VIII
bert Robinson's one time fearsorne
Dodgers have turned in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

NJ Teas league VIII agree that d. it
= y is a case Of too much Conley.
Looking at It from a statistical point
Of view, Il viii be necessary for Criss.
Of Houston, and linn, OF Waco, 70 win
their next eight straight games, and
for Conley to lose two straight and
then become physically unable 20
twill any more. for both Of these
pitchers. who are in a tie for second
hOnOrs amongst the regulars, to pass
the twirler who has set a new mark
in the Texas league by his winning OF
his last is starts
That this record = Conley's Is no
fluke is shown in the records
This pitcher lost three out OF
his first four starts, one Of which
. was a defeat only after a Is In
ming affruys and while he simply
served aB relief tWirler to some
II his brother members during
their troubles, he finished every
game he started excepting one.
ana in his Il straight victories,
only two are credited TO him when
serving as relief
During this interval one game went
10 a tie. and 81 runs were recorded
off his delivery for an average OF just
a fraction over two runs per game.
Under these conditions IL is only nat
ural to learn that he also holds the
record for the largest amount OF
strike outs for the season, with a
total OF 107-
Even il he was closely pressed
for this honor by May and Duffy
the former with 1O2 and the lat
ter with 100, and his average Of
ftFe EtriEeouts per game tops all
records, while a further perusal
in this line OF dope shows that he
issued only - free trips to the
initial sack for the entire season.
which fH less than two walks per
game.
In the control end Of the game,
however, first place falls to the lot
OF Conley's teammate, lewis by name,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago r r. f
Cincinnati 49,. 100 131 O20-8 Is g
Chicago 1900 --102 90 0O0-5 9 8
Batteries. Cincinnati Regain and
WingO: Chicago, Preudergast, Ruther.
Seaton. Douglas and Elliott.
At Pittsburg- F. H z
St Louis -.-.-.-013 020 000-6 10 4
Pittsburg 60. ZOO COZ 020-4 9 8
Batteries. St Louis. Horstman.
Packard and Gonzales. Pittsburg. Ma
mauX. Grimes and Wagner.
At Brooklyn P II. 4.
Philadelphia ZOO 10 001-3 9 4
Brooklyn -.- lob OO1 OK Is I
Batteries. Philadelphia, Oeschger
Bender and killifer, Brooklyn. Che
ney. Smith and Miller.
At New York r. H. E.
Boston ... 100 900 O1o-1 ,
New York .----.004 90 10x-6 y
Batteries; Boston. Allen, Hughes
and Tragressor; New York. Anderson
and Rariden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland r HE.
Chicago --- -.-----040 900 O." 2
Cleveland .-. 200 OOl O-8r o
Called 10 allow team to catch
train.l
Batteries Chicago. Danforth and
Lynn; Cleveland, BoehlinE. Lambeth
and O'Neill.
At Philadelphia r. Il. Z
Washington 900 400 1915 3
Philadelphia ..-.0 600 900 600 ; g
Batteries Washington. GaIIia and
Henry: Philadelphia, Schauer. r.
Johnson and Haley.
At St Louis r H. 2.
Detroit -. .001 100 100 IS 2
St Louis 200 100 200 II 3
Batteries: Detroit, Dauss and Sta
mage; st. Louis, Rogers and Severoid.
At Boston r. II. z.
New York ....O1O 10 100 90 II
Boston ..-...-O3O 600 100 90 Is
Called in 18th inning: darkness.
Batteries; New York. Mogridge and
Nunamaker; Boston, Shore and Ag-
new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
FHPEOES ARE BECOMING
GOOD BASEBALL PLAYERS

The Filipino has absorbed baseball
so readily that he is qualified to teach
American boys the science Of the na-
tional pastime- At least that is the
case with Pedro Oga. a student at 81.
Thomas college here, who. having
learned the fine points Of the game in
his native islands, is coach of the
second team at the college and also
OF a nine in a local amateur league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS
WILL GET BASEBALLS

American soldiers in France viii
get ten dozen baseballs a week from
Cleveland The Cleveland Amateur
Baseball association will adopt a res
OlutiOn to send all the baseballs used
each Sunday TO France.
Secretary Merrick said that at least
ten dozen baseballs a week would be
sent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
MANAGER MAILER
BUYS lip WAR BONDS

James r. McAleeer, former player.
manager and club owner in major
league baseball circles. is lined up in
the service Of Uncle sam
TAfcAleer is a member Of the con-
scri9tion board Of Mahoning county,
receiving the appointment from gov
ernor Cox. Nj. McAleer purchased
$4,000 worth Of liberty bonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

as this twirler shows 10 with the re-
markable average Of less than one
free trip per game Donates, OF
Waco. and APPLICABLE or Fort W IN,
also show marked ability in control
by their average Of around one and
a half free passes per game. while
Gleason and Rock seem TO be the
worst offenders with their average
OF more than four free walks per
game.
Lewis also tops the bunch in par
tiCipating in the most games with
total Of 90 but this margin is very
small indeed, as COnley and Duffy,
both ascended the mound during Is
different games Bunk took part in
p, May in 20 and Gleason, Napier and
Donalds IS apiece
Strange as 1t may sound, these rec
ords show that p out OF IS tWlriers
remaining IN the league have an av-
erage Of 500 or better, this condition
due principally TO the fact that with
the dropping out OF Galveston ana
Beaumont, all OF the other clubs had
an opportunity of dropping out their
dead lights and replacing them with
t7yirlers. who have all shown marked
Improvement after making q change
Sixteen twirlers have an average OF
500 or more by winning at least three
out OF every five games pitched, 10
Of whom can be called regulars in
that they have taken part in 10 games
or more
As first place is no doubt COM
fOrtably cinched by COnley, II f.
up TO Criss, Zinn, Apologize, Don
aids, Hfert, Moore, SimmH, d.
unEer and PerTitt for the honor
Of finishing fFTO-three, as this hET
Is all given in their present order
Of percentages. with only four or
less games separating the one in
first place for second honOrH from
the one in 10th position. except
Ing the ones that have taken part
in less thar 10 Eames-San An
tonic Express.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
STRANGER LEWIS WANTS
BOUT WITH BIG POLE

positively viii not wrestle before
Labor day hasn't discouraged Tuohev
the least bit and he IS still attempt
ing TO induce the Pole to give
Stranger Lewis another chance be-
fore the big Kentuckian either en-
lists or g drafted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
Western League.
Pacific Coast League.


The good showing Of the St Paul
team ia the eastern jaunt and its good
start upon its return home has en-
Unused the supporters OF the Saints
and they are turning out I'm goodly
numbers. according TO reports. As o
result John Norton may desert the
calamity gang and stand for class "A
bail in the American association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

ORE than 100 members OF the
Nj Cactus club have Joined the
IL fighting forces Of the United
States. They are scattered through
all branches OF the service-army,
navy, aviation. signal corps, hospital.
engineers and line troops. Manager
Art Woods has begun 10 compile a
list Of the names OF ia club mem
bers who are doing their bit" for
the nation.
Announcement was made sun
day by manager Woods that all
members who have volunteered
OF volunteer will be made life
members OF the Cactus, with dues
paid by the club.
This IS only part OF the plan evolved
by officers and members Of the or
ganization to show the boys who are
under arms that they are not for
gotten by the hundreds OF members
who viii remain in FL Paso. The
Cactus club has formulated an origi-
nal plan to keep in touch with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

The playground Of the Cincinnati
Reds has been a jinL to several pas
timers this season Meanwhile OF the
Braves, pitcher schneider Of the Reds.
and McCarty, the Giants backstop,
have been severely injured while play
ing in Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

r " CLefty") Gilbert, pitcher and
formerly manager Of the Terre Haute
Central league club, has signed a con-
tract to manage the Richmond Central
league team, according TO announce
ment made today He succeeds Joe
Evers. brother Of John Evers, OF the
Boston Braves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
MEsrERN IEAGrE.

At Omaha r II. Z.
Omaha ...--- ..-001 600 0O0-1 3
Batteries. Lincoln. BlodEett and
Rohrer- Omaha, Thompson, O'Toole
and Brottem.
At Joplin r. H. r.
St Joseph ...-.-l10 100 001-4 II ]
Joplin $50 ......000 Dol 000-1 10 3
Batteries: St Joseph. Wright and
Moore; Joplin, Hall and Monroe.
At Wichita r. r. z.
Denver ..........O02 600 3O0-5 Is /
Wichita .-.-..- 200 0O1 1902 o 1
Batteries: Denver, Majors and Shes
tax Wichita Norman, Beck and var
yam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
American League.

Mnere AAe1 EAag " euueeunH.
Chicago az Detroit
Cleveland Al St Louis.
Washington az NeW York
Philadelphia az Boston.
Two games a. each city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
.SNIPER GONLEY new Sensation
Of THE TEXAS CIRCUIT THIS YEAR.

Has Won Eighteen Straight Games, and Badly Wanted
By Many Major League Clubs, Whose Scouts Have
Been Attracted By His Wonderful Pitching;
Easily Leads Other TWirlers Of the League.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
B 1 s T B 4 | |
MONDAYS GAEIEs.
TEXAS LEAGUE

At ShrGFeport- RH z.
SIR epoEL -s-- --------s---- . ~
" AGO ---- d 4u z
Batteries Shreveport, watson and
HaEer. waco. Bunk, Petty and Yam.
At san Antonio p Il. E.
san Antonio .---......-. Is .
OFT NJ OELn IL q
Batteries san Antonio, Atkinson.
Harper and Cook Fort Worth. Red
FORD. Perritt and Woo tall-
Dallas at Houston game called end
third inning rain Score 10 i in
favor OF Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

Merchants Lunch 40c.
CampbelTs cafe. Always Cool Music
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

ORE Than 100 members OF the
Cactus club have Joined the
r-arrlr.- rn-cas If III. rrrltaa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
SYNOD TAKES PART
IN LIBERTY LOAN PARADE
Much Routine Business Taken U, ana
DIsDssed OF 1t Alexandra
Meeting.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. October 2I.-rb.
hrst days business session Of tha
PRESBYTERIAN Synod OF Virginia was
held this morning. Rev. j. Calvin
Stewart. D. D., moderator. of Rich.
mond, presided. Considerable routin.
business was taken up and dispoxec
OF. Tho members adopted a resoIu-
ton to participate In the Liberty loan
bond parade. which was held this af-
ternoon. At noon there was synodic,,
communion and a sermon by DR.. Petrie
Of Charlottesville, Va. and ut O'clock
foreign missions were discussed nv
Rev. e. w. Mccorklo. OF Rockbridre
Baths. Va, and afterward Rev. II. M
Nonett reported on evangelism. To.
night, Rev. Frank Mack, d. D.. n,
Union Seminary. Richmond. delivered
an address on the Protestant Reforms
ton.
This evening the members OF tn.
alumni OF Hampden- Sidney College
were rendered a banquet and social
service in the Westminster building
of the Presbyterian Church by tho
women of that church. Rev. F. n
McFaden. D. D., Richmond. presided,
and several of those present made ad.
drosses. Thirty mombers of the alum.
nj attended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Milk for Babies.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sir.-Your paper on Tuesday morn
ing; as 1t appeared at my breakfa st
table, bore u message that I cannot
pass without comment The Admin
istratiVe Board of our city has under
taken 10 save our poor little babies
from the bad effects Of the high cost
OF MIX, and greater benevolent and
patriotic work cannot be conceived.
one clinic at our station during tho
not summer months would Convince
any one of the greatness OF good an
endeavor of that kind would bring
Day after day mothers would bring
skeletons OF babies. worn out nv ins
fantile diseases or the summer heat
and. through skillful management and
feeding, we would bring delight in tha
mothers heart by showing a weekiv
gain in weight and a constant contInu,
gus filling in of the smaciated little
This is the result OF only on, ,ta-
tion. How much beneht would the
city derive and how many mothera,
hearts would be refreshed and deliaht,
cd II stations werc opened in eveyy
district OF the city, with the assurance
OF the support OF tho CITY?
Richmond should be CONGRATULATED
upon the wisdom and efficiency NJ hsr
Administrative Board, and ali encomr
agement should be extended 10 DR.
Roy K. Flanagan, whose efforts to-
wards the same idea have been the siIc-
cess OF our station.
LAZARUS KARP, M. D..
Chief OF Zionist Welfare Station. I5
West Clay Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Health Talks, by d.. VIM. Brady
tcopSrght 1917, by National Newspaper Service,
One-LunEer Iiisea TO Reu..A

IN Il am a. ne art cure having made tho Eight
q pSyse iiss dFSs
s. ai you d take on exercise and change OF c
m rsy we @hsn WAS has in The Intellect the
persisted in urging me to 80 West aS friends
r rise to keep up my strength hope they ali
=. Now; may ! ask If you accept the tnsoru
When It deveiops Gsf later ony II
'S You w do aa ase Il yos on and not
act much Of the wheh you eSu men
There is letter which conveys a great 70.
morals draw Of i, for n ns S sse wha at
other readers who may be suffering With tH OIL
1t Is nes at an to leave In orasr
yndsr the r Srestion ef
manage his own about 'e aRe Biz. to
bee tso cam in Ss a m's s1ou aS 70,
for medical to be had eSerSwhe mistake AXE
partmen Of the city or stats will su neih de-
.ssSs Il
hes in every wa aS fsa!h can True 5us
the s ansSeis es aha ,ns
rass is Sns wh S tb no Under
s1sSiios the Of sG 9Ss iSnr
remarks in his handbock on pumona as PT Otis
Leafs. More eonsumptiyes xii thsmseiSvsessr e BY
way" " any o'ner
AS for the theory that the Infection OCCUR.
quieseent, dn a lymph gland In the neck o.
deep in the chest hest, or in tho back Of the abdemi-
when /, invadss the lunsa and produces IN.
to-day But we know that over 90 per cent of
all individuals are so infected in childhood; and
Of active tuberculosis. either In the lungs or in
bad living conditions, foul air. iaek soss: sun
light. denatprzed food. prsdisposs 70 the ysht-
reinforcement by new infec{ion From pro-
lonsed intimate contact with . careless or iS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Prepare the Wreath.

Once more America is reused;
Once more she sends her sons
Against horde Of Huns
Who seek to strangle liberty,
And make the world their sporting
ground.
To this our land says NOR
And out to war our heroes go
Prepare tho wreaths!
The sword Is out-across the deep
Our ships shall sail soma day
And take our boys away
To fight for freedom and dear France.
Crusaders they; and what they win
Will be for God and home
Then hack to us they'll proudly como
Prepare the heroes wreaths!
Perchance, the waiting will be long:
Loves eyes will weary grow.
And only God will know
The hope. the fear. the WOO and pain.
Perohance, they'll sleep in bopny
France,
And ne'er return to you:
Be brave and to their trust be tFue~-.
Prepare the martyrs wyssthsi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
News Of Fifty Years Ago
LFrom tho Richmond Dispatch. Oct 25. 1871

passed off without any serious disturbance. The
polls had closed. General schofeld, claiming to
cast, ordered a reopening of the polls this morn
ing and the voting continued for another day.
Another unusual proceeding In these very UNI
usual times
field continuing the election through to-day
Mayor Mayo announces that he will not hold
court this morning,
Three whole days with the barrooms closed
that Is, the front doors were. and will be o-day
Many of them had side entrances yesterday and
ap I'LL and nobsSs bs as
H That viii iIs be. ''r'' $3.50 ~ N''"S ~" ''As
The annual meeting of the Grand Division Of
field Hall last night.
Ohio has voted Overwhelmingly against negro
suffrage. and the negroes had no voice in the
matter themselves. 1t is different down here
Java on the asth and reach Boston early in
November.
1t Is certain that John Minor Bolts has been
tio Conan conventon. the latest report putting the
majority against him at sixtytwo.
Henry Bowden white and DR., Hayne. a negro
BY ss tho to be
the election Of Gilbert C. Walker
Judge Alexander Rives, conservative Republi-
a negro. and Thompson. white Republican. N'''''
r, B. Hayes's official majority over Thurman
for Governor of Ohio ia only 1910,
ha he S nas s
Of his court In R E ~, Din! r. November. He
g ss SSs Il That TN Il. a
mssts ia ~ ns
cember. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Books and Authors

80. The Ear In the Wall and The Silent gr I
b ye %sar # REEVE
out this week il new edition by Harper, 8
Kennedy solves problems s snsOiSaSlo 10 others
sss wfsf prior H
nsre be w ws articles on the war fIr Of
will probably BIO staged In the near future
and his library from Vermont to Long Island.
There Will new noSei from n,s sia pen next
rse Days S
G. Of Ds !, ,1ss Sss
IL thiy Ta
ness or death: while he is absent on crusade;
his ss
Ss the na for tr
S sSTsar's0" with "r"' Rosary" by the same
1.-THE Enlightenment of Paullne." by Ellen
W Ws e. Msen hs
tor @ nas sess h The SHE Of
social, establishments. Here Is vital; sincere
ssssz Of Of %ossIn ts
Ts 81 * seatheFn ow
WON ,se r6 hsk a IF sra EsAs Rar
WcGn9ek D late sergs1;n Ei 5nrSs
IG.orge u PS1an Co. s.un II, sSra vig,d
Corner"-and book OF paEticui.arr nra fstiom
sountrymen who before long viii be "ous the sGsd
Sergeant McGlIntoek for conspicuous gsliaan Try
newest features, systems and methods In pres
ont day warfare and presses many points upon
the officers of our new army.
William and ,wiilamina" by Frances r;
& Co. william KerwIn attempted to enlist In
because Of weak lungs: Disappointed. he be.
the more contempt he has for the PEOPLE Of the
girl in a rowboat. and despite all his Efforts TO
do go he Is ablo to locate her parents.
wiflamina. this little girl is called proves
to be the onening wedge that Is the means OF
bringing william ba elk to civilization. She Is
delightful little person with none OF the pris
Cishness exaggerated optimism that have
frritated many readers in child heroJnoa She
mankind and all animals except snakes" and
to the most ordinary ,thInss. The story is rich
In humor and contains many surprises. The
book is illustrated by MaEinel Wright Enrght.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Rumpass. Va. October %. Tsi4
Anse ciated Charitte, A,n..,


TO the Editor Of The, Times Dispatch.
sir-The winter is approaching.
There are many families in our civ
mat are not in position TO reap any
benefits from war profits." On ths
contrary their suffering is made more
acute because Of tho high prices pre-
rhliins Ior provisions, fuel and cloth
lnS. AZ the moment the Associated
Chnritiea have demand for clothing.
mere arc number of families in
IN INC city. in which the head OF tho
or tuberculosis, and unable to provide
the necessities. There are also q nun
Der OF widows with families. These ara
dependent on the aid supplied BY the
Associated Charities.
We appeal to our good people To
ssna 10 the building, at Franklin and
fourteenth Streets. what they can
spare IN the way OF clothing, shoes and
bed linen. The citizens Of Richmond
ing the efforts Of the Associated Chari-
ties and we are certain they Will re-
sDond 10 this appeal
Churches OF Christ In America issued
an earnest appeal in behalf Of ali local
CHARITIES, urging that the home" peo-
pie do not forget them, while they are
giving generously to the many chart
TICS and conservation propositions de-
feloped by the war situation. we note,
too. like appeal by one OF the promi.
that city.
Richmond will surely do her duty
toward her poor and unfortunate.
o. A. HAWKINS.
President Associated Charities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

Steadily the drought is moving North.
Sufferers from the dry spell which has pre-
vailed In Virginia since November l. 1916,
have found an oasis in the District of Co
lumbia. On the same date OF the present
year the District aforesaid will be annexed
to the desert zone, and thirsty citizens there
abouts will be obliged to extend their pill
grimage to Baltimore for purposes of irriga-
ton If the monumental city should yield
to the prohi-contagion, there would still be
Wilmington and. for very long time to
come, Philadelphia.