davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
BATTLERS
WILL JOIN NAVY
Nelson and johnson Will
Fight Hun Subs After
GundV-Nelson Bout.

To settle a dispute as to the ma
tionaIlty Of Tommy Nelson, Ell Paso
featherweight, Nelson announces that
he is a Swede. Sammy johnson. Nell
sons sparring partner. also claims
that his ancestors, also migrated
from the fjords Of Sweden Both box
ers say that the old sesroving germs
Of their people are strong in their
system and that after Labor day they
viii enlist in the United States navy
and until the end Of the war direct
their hooks, 5abs and swings at the
kaiser's forces.
Nelson is in training for ten
round bout with Nick Gundy at the
that his recent defeat Of Gundy was
not regular" II Gundy knew some
thing more about boxing and variety
Of hitting there is little doubt that
he would prove his point, but the time
for him to effect any considerable
change in his ring tactics since the
last bout has been very short for such
a performance
II Nick attempts to change his style
Of boxing since the last bout with
Nelson, he viii be caught half or
fourth perfected in it and viii prove
an easy mark for Tommy IN good
condition and some attention given
to hitting in the meantime. Gundy
may be able to turn the tables, using
bis same style OF fighting for which
he is best adapted
Johnson Is wanting TO meet Tommy
Felso, Seventh cavalry 4 am sorry
they didn't uatch me instead OF Bat
Ting Chico" said Johnson Monday.
for after Labor day Tommy and
go into the navy and then have no
further chance to meet Felso."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
WHAT CHANGE
WILL EIGHT H.
CAVALRY MAKE?
Arrival of New Teams May
Upset Dope at Wednes-
days Field Meet.
MANY ATHLETES
TRAINING HARD

: A ANNOUNCEMENT by Brig Gen
HRobe-t L. Howe that so athletes Of
the Eighth cavalry arrived Monday
from the Big Bend country to COM
pete in tomorrow's track and field
events at Fort Bliss for the Howe
trophy. is causing much conjecture
as to the probable effect OF the rider
track and field men on the outcome.
Athletes from all the units in the bril-
gade commanded by Gen Howe. con
Eighth cavalry. viii be entered in
Wednesdays meet, promising one
grand contest for the trophy. Eighth
cavalry contestants brought with
them only a part OF their mounts and
will compete in part OF the track,
5ismountsd and mounted events.
II IS the unlocked for that adds
Hest and interest TO Bliss athletic
meets. Dopstcrs have Il that to-
morroHfs meet lies largely be
tween the Fifth earalrT, SIND
field artillery and Seventh cav
airy athletes. The Fifth and
SIND are remarkably evenly
matched from all appearances
with the Seventh in better cOudi-
fiOn than for several months.
On the face OF It there is a neck
and neck race between the three. But
comes now the new entrants OF the
Eighth cavalry with individuals and
teams which may cause any one Of
the three TO win or all Of them 10
lose. The 18th division boys have
been showing up well IN trials and
% is not improbable that division atn-
letes VIII make an exceptional strCO
showing Wednesday. In c1sse the
athletes from the Eighth cavalry also
prove strong, any OF the three big
contenders may lose firsts and sec
onds. allowing the trophies TO fall in
unexpected places
4 partial list OF officers for We'd
nesday's meet follows
officer in charge: Lieut.. Col. F. ".
Glover. Seventh cavalry
Referees. Lieut. Col P. G. Harvey,
send field artillery; Maj. William G.
Muller. A-G.D-
Chief judge track and mounted
events; Maj. R. II. Cheney Fifth cav
airy
Chief judge OF field and dismounted
events. Capt Galloway. Fifth cavalry.
Starter; Capt. John r. Bender. ath-
lstic officer E Paso military dis
trict
clerk Of course: ". A. Mccullough.
Announcer Lieut.. r D. Larson,
send field artillery.
Judges OF best trained mount Col.
A. II. Miller, Lieut. Col John Wag-
gouer, Lieut.. Col Chitty-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
.SHIPYARD TEAMS
PLAY FOR TITLE
Best Atlantic Team to Meet
Pacific Team for Ship
ward Psnnant.

New York, Aug 20--The cham
pionship ship yard baseball team Of
the east viii play a series OF games
with the club holding the similar IT,
tie OF the west next month William
G. Coke. president OF the Atlantic
Coast Ship Builders association, has
donated a cup valued at $500 and Il
VIII be awarded to the team that
wins the series.
Eight Eastern and the same mum
Der OF Western teams VIII play a Sc
ries OF games among themselves TO
decide the candidates for the cup. The
first contest in the East is scheduled
10 be played at the National league
park. Philadelphia, September 8. II
is believed that on the following cay
a game viii be played in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
Joe Stetcher May
Meet fStrangIer'

Great Lakes. Ill. Aug. 20.-Joe
Stetcher. OF Dodge. Neb, the former
worlds wrestling champion. who re-
ported at the Great Lakes naval train
ing station. yesterday, IS rated as a
seaman second class. Stecher found
trouble in getting fitted to a jackies
uniform because Of his size.
Athletic authorities at the station
are attempting 70 arrange match be-
tween Stecher and Stranger Lewis.
who is at Camp Grant In their first
match they wrestled for five hours
without a fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
BASEBALL


At FittshurEh-First game R. H z
New York ---------..oo1 oe0 l9o-l :
Pittsl urrh 90 -----.-o1o 1S5 oex-s - Q
Batteries New York, Causeys uemaree
and Rariden; CuustocE and Schmidt
-At Chicago - X n Z
Buston o.. -----.--..-0 900 600 600 2
chicago ----------yu3 lu- lux y
Batteries. Boston. Crandau and wilson,
Chicago. Martin and OFarrelL
At Cincinnati r - =,
Cincinnati o.. 900 Q0a 5oN-s 10
Batteries Brooklyn. Marquard and Ar
cher Cincinnati Schneider and Wlngo-
At St Louis r Il =.
81 louis ------.-uoo 900 oo1-1 4
Batteries: Philadelphia Prendsrgast and
Adams; ST. Louis. Anes and Brock
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston. p + z
Cleveland 90 -------- 600 90 ooe-9
Boston .-----...o o4 oo0 2oX--6 Il
Batteries. Cleveland, Covsieslzie. Mc-
SAulan. Fl mann and ONslli Boston,
Jones and AEnew-
At washington r. y =
St. Louis -----olo ole eeg w eg-- 4
Washington 200 1o1 600 09o o1-8 3
Batteries. st. Louis. Rogers, Tuero and
scverelds Washington, johnson and Ain
81 ~ New YORK. RHE
Chicago go .---------eoo eel lzQ-e
New York -.--.-...-900 900 COL 10 1
Batteries. Chicago. Quinn and Schalki
New York. Caldwell and WALTERS
At Philadelphia - 80. X n =.
PhHsdelphfa 80 .----olo 105 o04-9 10
Batteries Detroit, Jones. kalio ana
spencer- Philadelphia, Watson. Gregs. Ad-
ans. Jamienson and MeAvoy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
HEYDLER TO TALK PLANS
FOR 1918 WORLD SERIES

New York, aug. 20.-secretary
John A. Heydler. OF the National
league, left for Cincinnati today TO
attend a meeting. OF the national com
mission The commission Is expected
10 discuss plans for the world series.
Mr.. Heydler will have full power
10 represent the National league in
the proposed arrangements although
not a member Of the commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
Permit To Play
In World Series

Boston, Mass, Aug. 20.-Four mem
hers of the Boston American league
baseball team. leaders in the pennant
race. have received permission from
their exemption boards TO take part in
the worlds series, president Harry
Frazee. Of the club. announced last
night. They were told they would be
allowed to play through Sept Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
AnlrRIcaN LEaGuE.

where They Play wednesday.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit al New York
St Louis al Blston-
Cleveland at Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
DOYLE,s TROUBLESOME AGF-

Larry Doyle. who like Art Wilson.
had registered for the first draft be-
cause he wasn't sure about his age.
got his record Strengthened out and
found he was above the 81 limit. and
about thar time he read in the news
papers that the age would be raised
10 include all men under As.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
JohnSon-V Vaughn
Are Tied For Lead

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 20.-Wal-
ter Johnson. OF the Washington club.
leading pitcher Of the American
league, today was on equal footing
in numbor OF games won this season
with JIM Vaughn. Of Chicago. the
leading pitcher Of the National
league. Both have won u games.
Johuson's 21st victory came yester-
day in the Il inning game with St.
Louis and was also his eighth extra
inning victory. The Washington club
has played "a overtime contests this
season. being the league leaders in
this respect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
coon SHOTS IN NAVY.

Washington. D. C., Aug. 20.-Naval
rifle ranges during the past we0s
qualified 2273 marksmeu, 1919 shary-
shooters and 663 expert riflemen ana
set new records for range efficiency.
on IL ranges operating. 661 targe. s.
s.714 2e-shot courses were fired. Civ
ing an average OF 113 per cent in
range efficiency, the fur use OF all
targets during normal shooting hours
constituting 100 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20


= JOHN, THE BARBERt1 I
= DEMPSEFsS JINX 4
. Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 2o.- I
. Several months may eiarse be- I
. fore the public learns the de-
. tails OF the controversy be-
. tween Jack Dempsey the heavy {
= weight challenger. and John (
. the Barber" (
= Dempsey IS being sued BY his I
. former manager. John Reisleys I
. Brooklyn, for alleged breach Z
. OF contract Dempsey. on the Z
. other hand. IS seeking a per-
. manent injunction restraining
. his former manager from con- I
. tinuinE the 500, 900 action- I
- Judge Gregory has advised (
. attorneys Tor both sides that (
. he will not advance the itiga- (
. ton, but viii permit Il to come I
. up IN the regular order OF bus I
. mess, probably late IN the fau
. term OF court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20

cent OF anything the club may make
out OF It TO the 7. n C. A and X OF
C. The match could be staged AZ the
big auditorium, seating 5000 persons.
me plan would be 70 auction of all
the box seats in five OF the largest
cities and make Il one OF the biggest
events OF the year IN boxing and also
for the war funds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
Standings
NATIONAL LEsGUE.

where They Play wednesday.
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at ST Louis
Boston at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia AZ Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20

Jersey City, n j. Aug. zU.-Johnny
Dundee, Of New York, defeated Tom
my Tuohey, OF Paterson. in every
round except the sixth OF an eight
round bout here last night Dundee
scored clean knockdown in the fifth.
Dundee weighed 155 pounds and
Tuohey 1876.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
WILLARD INSISTS THAT He HAS
NO INTENTION Of. RE IRING

sIf They Can Show Me Some Coin am Willing to Talk
Business Says Big Jess; Reports That Mammoth
Boxer Is clog Fat" Unfounded Bout With Denp-
sey Would Draw Big Money for Army Benefit. j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
SPORTOGRAPHY By -G1a9g,

THE Washington club has been
1 coming along at a fast clip. but q
poor start seems to have ruined their
chances. The Senators can hardly
overtake the Red Sex now.
Russell Ford. OF spitban fame, IS
working in a shipbuilding yard. Ford
is a draughtsman and plays ball two
or three times a week.
The Giant outfieId at present
does not compare with that with
which the club started the season
With kuun gone and Burns and
Young temporarily out Of the
lineup the team is badly weak
ened-
According 20 influential baseball
men in both major leagues August
Hermann viii not be the chairman
Of the national commission after his
term OF office expires in January,
Hermann is charged by some with
playing politics in order to hold his
position. besides which his antipathy
to president Tener, who has just re-
Gently resigned from his position in
the National league, has caused much
i'll feeling. Furthermore, there is OBJ
lection to the power welded by two
National league men in dominating
the supreme court Of baseball There
fore It appears that Hermann Is
slated for removal 1t is the opinion
Of many baseball authorities that the
game must be thoroughly reorganized
before il can be successfully revived
when the war is over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
MULE WATsON-FERDIE sCHUPP.

MULE WATeON-FEHDIE sCUUFF.
Not having anything else to do on
Sunday. August IL. the Giants and
the Phillies went up TO New Haven
and played an exhibition game, the
Phillies winning, 8 to o. with Mule
Watson pitching. Ferd Schupp went
the route for the Giants in good shape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20

the first pennant, but the next year it
was all Boston, and for several years
the ancestors Of the present Braves
and Red Sox had it all their own way.
Andy Leonard played LETT field for
the Bostonians, Of which A g. Spal-
ding was the pitching staff. In 1919
the Bostonians rose 10 remarkable
heights by winning Il games and
losing only eight
When the National league succeeded
the old association in 1876 pitcher
Spalding went over to Chicago, which
captured the pennant Boston finish
ing fourth. They led the league,
however. in 1877, and repeated in 1878.
Andy Leonard rounded out his re-
markable baseball career in 1850.
when he went over to the Cincinnati
Red Stockings. He did not finish in
blaze OF glory. for the Reds finished
in last place, and the club was then
expelled from the league for violating
the rule regarding the selling OF
liquor on the grounds. The veteran
star then retired from the game and
settled in Boston.
Leonard was a member OF the nrst
baseball junket 10 Europe, made by
the Boston club and the Athletics
The tourists played IA games in Eng
land and Ireland, the Bostonians win
ming eight OF them They also played
a number Of cricket games, and beat
number Of the star clubs OF Ing
land at their own sport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
ANDY LEONARD. STAR
OF OLD HOsTON CH AnIPs |

It will be Is years tomorrow since
the Great Umpire called the last out
on Andy Leonard one OF the fathers
Of professional baseball Leonard died
in Boston, the city he helped put on
the baseball map, Aug q. 1903, but
he had been on the retired list OF the
national pastime for more than a
score OF years.
Young Bostonians OF the present
may boast Of the Red Sox, but the old
timers OF Beantown Will teliyou that
there never was another such club as
the old aggregation in which Andy
Leonard was q bright particular star,
and which hoisted six pennants in
Boston hack in the '70s When the
National Association OF professional
Baseball clubs was launched in 1871.
the Philadelphia. Athletics captured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20

Hotel Laughlin, FL Paso's most pop
ular hoteL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20

Hotel LauEhlin, new mana cement
high class seryice.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20

I.ANGFORD DEFEATS WARE
Tulsa, Okla, Aug z0--Sam Lang
ford knocked out Rough House"
Ware. Of New Orleans, here last night
in the ninth round OF & one sided con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
TOM WINTERS DEATH.

Thomas Winter, better known IN
the ring as Tom Spring one Of the
greatest OF English heavy-y eight
Champions. died in London on this
date in 1851 Tom was the son Of a
farmer and butcher. and in his youth
followed the plough His reputation
as a fighter spread abroad. however,
and he was engaged to display his
prowess in a travelling boxing booth,
and eventually found himself in Lon
don. Tom Crib. then champion, took
a fancy to the country lad and deter
mined TO make him his successor
After many hard battles Tom reached
the goal Of his ambition. defeating all
the best men of his time. After his
victory over Jack Langan in 1929.
Tom Spring retired from the ring and
in 1929 he became the host OF the
famous Holborn Castle, the sporting
center made famous by Jem Belcher.
There he remained until his death. In
private life Spring was quiet,
gentlemanly chap, and was universal
" respected By the sporting frater-
nifty. among whom he was an oracle
as long as he lived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
Give california Syrup of Figs
at Once if Bilious or
Constipated.

Look at the tongue, mother! Ii coated,
it Is "A sure sign that your little one S
stomach, liver and bowels need gentle,
thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, IlstIess. pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
rally, or is fcverish, stomach sour, breath
bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat,
darrhoea, full OF cold, give teaspoon
full Of California Syrup Of ilgs, and
IN few hours all the foul, constlpated
waste, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out Of the little bowels
without gripping and you have Il well,
playful child again.
You needn't coax the SICK children
10 take this harmless fruit laxative; z
they love its delicious taste, and II al
ways makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for bottle of
California Syrup Of Figs, which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ips plainly on the
bottle Beware Of counterfeits sold here
TO be sure you get the genuine, ask 10
see that II is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company Refuse any other
kind with contempt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
To TEACH ENGLISH
TO LOCAL DRAFT
Upwards of 800 TO Enter Ameri
canization Schools
Tonight.

Under the auspices Of the State De
fcnse Councils AmcrIcanzation Com
mittee, over 300 drafted men who do
rot speak the language OF the country
under whose flag they have oeen called
will report in ) places in different parts
Of the city tonight for their first lesson
in English. Ever since the rig organlza-
ton meeting at the Federal Court Room
last Friday night, State Defense Coun-
ell workers have been busy gong over
the lists and assigning the men TO class
cs IN the various centres secured ior
tho WC rk.
The assignment of classes has been
made chiefly with view to sending
each man to n centre rs near as possible
to his own home; but differences Of
nationality and proficiency in. English
have also been taken into account
The largest group is Italian; there are
also Russians. Poles and Greeks. As To
proficiency, however, It was found
that very little distinction could be
made. OF the NUM- CT present last Frl-
day only a handful could nderst and
any English ii NIL Many of these men
not only do not know English but have
never learned 10 read or write IN any
language The teachers realize that
giving working knowledge OF Il new
language 10 these mIddle-agcd men
who have lever recn IN school IN their
lives is y pretty severe test If teaching
n lhtv but the real earncstnCss and even
enthusiasm shown hy the draftecs so
far are exceedingly encouraging
The course selected Is one that has
proved most >ucccSSfu IT Camp UPTON
1t is provided for use IN the various
States by the Provost Marshal General
Il 4 Il, -
net hod IN which only English IS used
The vocabulary il based on the typical
experiences OF rookie in camp. This
course viii to preceded. IN cases where
no English At All IS spoken. by simple
lessons tearhing the names Of various
parts Of he body Tins plan WAS worked
out ia teaching drafted men IN San
Francisco and proved of great assistance
III helping the men to understand mtIl-
tary commands \ particularly inter
cstlng feature of the Wilmington plan
viii hc weekly drill gwen each class
bN Italian and Greek soldiers detailed
for this work ~ Major Wilcr from the
Barracks THIS Will test the mems Eng
liSh as il IL acquired, clear up points
that puzzle them and add a little variety
to the work
The classes will bc held II Public
Schools 4. III and 70 and 1t the NJ.
q 4 and the tnlted States Employ
mcnt Bureau Al Sixth and King streets
They will bc 1pen Oh Monday Tues
DAY, Thursday and Friday of each
week The differentiation Committee
has engaged Mr. Francis Gallagher,
Jr, of 923 Market street who has had
special experience along this line in
Philadelphia, q supervise tile work.
Other teachers are James \. Blrklcy
ri the Wilmington High school, Nm
L Hess ol THE Friends School, Thaddeus
Mieczkollsk. 4 l. Nov bray and Stuart
Brcady III the Publicity Department
oi the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
SALOON BAN OFF TODAY.
Lifting of Quarantine Elsewhere
Causes Removal of
Lid Here.

Following i meeting oi Police Com
}nlss,rner- lu Tic City Hali Yesterday
afternoon. i vas announced that the
order closing saloons here ii seven
. clock in the evening viii bc re.clnded
today
Lifting Of the influenza quarantine
in Chester and other nearly towns
Yesterday was the reason for the Com
mi>sloner~ action Yesterday Il IS not
thought likely THAI repetition OF the
disorderly scenes Wilmington witnessed
Immediately after the quarantine was
lifted on saloons here after the recent
epidemic viii occur again
Permission wa granted Henry Thomp-
son. chairman ot the War Emergency
fund Committee to hold meeting
next Sunday in the Queen Theatre, on
the grounds that il was for patriotic
purposes For the same reason the
commissioners sanctioned the staging
Of d toNipg match hv the same organlza-
ton some day during the ensuing week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
TO BE EXAMINED.
Exemption Board No. Summons Ad-
ditiOnal Registrants.

Local Board, DIVISION No ], has called
the regstrants listed below to report for
examination AT 10 a IN on Fri
day. November :, at the board rooms
Sixteenth and French streets
Peter r. Murphy. 1906 Nawaset
James T. Il Messick. 925 Orange.
John Brooks. Cos Jefferson
Charles ReiS5man, I0lI Monroe
James T Kitchen, 23ll " 18th.
James i Quinn, S32 Madison
William Black. 1917 Lowering Ave.
Leon f. OFT, 1901 " Sth
jos Doughcrty. 1902 " 10Th
Samuel Gale, &24 Orange
John " Rambo. 1920 West
Roland l. Daisey, SO West
anthony i COpra. 1909 Delaware Ave
VIM II Steele. Jr 703 Washington.
Jo, J Patterson, 1927 Union
Alfred Penn 2O5 W sth
Frank NJ Traynor 1923 Delaware Ave
Michael Monies hI3 du Pont
Walter J. Ncsgood GIG " 18th
VIM II ShaIadiH 1905 Washington.
Antonio Sirtio. 1909 " 18th.
Crawford X Brown. 1912 \ Adams.
JOS Robert Michaclln Sll Clayton
Frank j. Webb II Riddle Ave.
George T. Gregg 26O2 " 18th
Frank Wilson, III " 9th
Andrew Nation, 1925 Orange
leonard : Crew, S04 Franklin
Alfred Blake, 700 TatnaH
Agoatino. Parodi S07 du Punt
Charles A Moore 1910 N Stb
CLAIR i SNYDER. 1928 Lincoln
William G Hubbard. 500 Adams
George d. Handy, 2508 W. 18th
Maurice A. Anderson, 612 West
William Henderson, 17l5 Scott
Joseph Davia, 1927 W 9TH
Joseph + Doberty, 1908 Howland
Frederic A Rommel I0lI W Sth
George w Russell, IL Rockford Road
Joseph A. Buckley, 2804 " 18th
Albert f. JenifeIs, p. & ;. Hospital.
Charles a Cardwell, GA y Br0ome
Charles Stureis, lIlS Ghippey.
Harry X. VI Natson 604 w Sth
Thomas A. Nelson POS w 18th
Gerald a Irigoh, ia Madison.
Frank CraiHe. l6 Riddle Ave
Morris f. Clover, II Riddle Ave
Van Blamet Cooper, 1906 Delaware Ave.
Maxwell J Evans, Philadelphia
AdoIphus Bass, S33 Tatnall
James A Hobbs 1901 Shallcross Ave
Donald w kirke. 9Ol Market
furl II llpplncott, Jr, 1925 Gllpin Ave.
Thomas q ,Irne-sey. Jl7 Market
,I0scph Tarcllo. 1O3 scott
William ID. Deayer, 81 Va Gti
Geo r. Douphcrtv. 2Oi9 Delaware Ave.
Orbolc b. Larsen, S2S Jefferson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
For Piles
A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat
mcnt VIII BE just Like Meet
ing a Good Old Friend
IS A WONDER

Have you tried Pyramid? If not.
why don't you? The trial is free
Just mail coupon beloW-and the
results may amaze you. Others are
pralstng Pyramid Pile Treatments as
coupon now or get a o0c box from
any druggist anywhere. Take no