davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
UNABLE To Do.
A n ! VI D RK IN
Sc VE n YE AR s
NOTHING REACHED HIS Cash,
UNTIL HE TOOK TA\LAC-
HAS GAINED F0t II
TEEN Pot NDS

have been laid uH unable To do (
ary work for the past seven years,
said Samuel l.. Rainey OF I1o Ea 4
Texas Street El paso, Texas recent
l,. y suffered from a complication
vi troubles he continued that seem
al to puzzle those who examined me
ana no treatment or medicine did
ne any good Some said had rheu-
uatsm and others said something
else and took 50 much strong mcdi
cine THAI my stomach became all uu-
set and my nerves completely SHAT
tered
"My feet panied me 80 at times
couldn't stand On them and would
swell until couldn't get my shoes ON.
/ Great knots, the size OF hen eggs
would come out of my body had
terrible pains in the back OF my head
Iwmnme ON doWa in The small Of my
back. and at times | couldn't move
without help. My stomach was in
such bad condition ! had to live on
liquid diot for weeks at time and
even this would sour and cause my
heart To rmtter and almost cut off my
breath was O nervous and miser-
able never knew what it was 70 gel
good nights sleep and no one knows
the suffering had to endur"
My folks have spent lots OF money
fer me ana have taken enough medi-
cine of different kinds to stock a
small drug store, but nothing seemed
10 reach my case until ] got Tanlac
| have gained fourteen pounds, anC
, while | don't claim to be well, yet
I'm So much better and am improvm(
So fast that have good reason to be.
, live my troubles will soon be thini
i the cast My appetite is fine an'
everything eat seems to agree Will
me PERFECTLY My nerves have quio e'
down and the swelling and pain hay0
subsidized until can sleep and res
8 ven and I'm simply feeling bet il
e every way than have in seyera
n YEARS"
Tanlac is sold in Guthrie by Lilli
&, lrug q Stationery CO.., and by leadin
S druggists and dealers everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
r0LEY CAtEAAKIAC s4ABLEIS
'aor Sion ach Nvnai ilver Aciive = = w..
s s's"N s"s~~r t's" e
OLD TIME COLD CURE 3
DRINK HOT TEA!



Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, "liambwger Bnlst Thee at any
pharmacy. Take II tablespoonful OF the
tea, put a cup OF boiling water upon
II, pour through sieve and drink .
teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring 1t is the most
effective way 10 break cold and cure
grip, as if opens the pores OF the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens tl9
bowels thus breaking up a cold
Try it the next time you suffer from
cold or the grip 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
7 VI T n 7 Y-F|VE
YE AIRS IN Pc n
FOR THIS OFFICER
NSTlR TRYING,
TO RESIGN COMMISSION;
dIIC SED TO FlGlil
AGAINST HIS MOTHER
COT NIM

New York March o. Cap p1Fid a
denhc. Sixteenth infantry a.
has been sentenced to dismissal iro"
ho service and confinement al hmd
labor for Twenty-Five years bF a gen
raI court martial held at Governor a
island
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
A SHORT BUT STRONG STATE
MENT

Women with backache rheumatic
pains, sore muscles stiff joints or
other symptoms of kidney trouble
should read this statement from Mrs
s. c. Small, Clayton, n. NJ: Foley
Kidney Pills have done me more good
than all other medicines" They
strengthen weak kidneys and Danish
SLEEP er-disturbmg bladder ailments.
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
CATS HIVE epidemic
OF NHOOPi\G COT GIL

Fremont Ohio, March n Physicians
here today are investigating the re
pert made by A W Haaser, sanitary
policeman in charge of lacking III
Whoopmg cough signs that pet fam
ny eats have been found ewhoo3iug
it nj" and are suffering from the
malady in the same manner chat it
affects the children
If this is found to be true, the ply
.cians will investigate the probabil
ity of cat carrying whoopmg cough
nom one child to another.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with small trial bottle of
old ST. Jacobs Oil
Sion "ddsing' Rhenmatism.

Il'spain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
on the tender spot and by the time
You say Jack Robinson comes the
rheumatic PAIN. "St. Jacobs Oil" is
Il harmless rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the skin 1t
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints. muscles and bones. stops
eciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia
Limber upl Get 25 cent bottle
Of oldtime, honest est Jacobs Oil
from amy drug store and in moment
you1l be free from pains. aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma.
tism away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01

Washington, Mar H. What is the
government to do with a taxpayer
WHO overpays his income tax and re
fuses to accept a refund?
This is the problem which confronis
the bureau Of internal revenue Sey.
eral such instances have come to the
attention Of the bureau through col
lectors of internal revenue one
man in California oyerpaid his tax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
TAKE CHILDREN OUT OF DANGER

If you saw child on railroad
track YOU would eudeayor TO remove
HE little one from danger When a
child is "suuftius' or coughing isn't
{ your duty to get him out of danger
Of severe consequences Foleys
Honey and Tar gives relief from
coughs colds. Group and whooping
eought Contains no opiates Sold
'veryWhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
NUX IRON PEPSIN AND
SARSAPARILLA - Effective Spring
Mediclne Combination.

mculClHt CoIlplNoN'ei'
As comprised in Hoods Sarsaparllla
and Peptiron taken in conjunction
these valuable remedies possess un-
equalled value Tor the quick reliot Of
long train of ailments common i'm
the Spring season You know Wen the
gi'eat tonic properties OF iron, They
are much increased and improved IN
this Combination Hoods SUsaparllla
before meal and peptrou after
In these DAYS of rushing and push
ing. beyond the endurance of even the
most robust nearly every man and
woman needs this hlood-puriiying
cleansing. up-buildng in the Slrng.
II it Is not supplied, the deplydon OF
the blood and the broken down nerves
may soon give way 10 permanent ill
health
If cathartic is needed as where
there Is hiliousuess or CONSTIPATION
Hood pills should be taken They
are purely vegetable do not iritate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
Sugar Plentiful;
Ean to Be Raised.

There will be plenty OF sugar on
the market after Monday The ban
has been lifted IIouswiye are hap
pl and the grocers are glad The
amount Of sugar to one person at a
time will now be - cent, worth in
sleld of y cents worth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
1r McCathron Dead.

nr J G McCathron died at his home
l5iG West Mansur Thursday after
aoon at $sl5 Funeral services will
be held at the Baptist church Sat
lrday afternoon at 10. Or McCath
ron came to Guthrie in lSS9 He has
been bedridden for five years. He
was ST years old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01

requires something stronger than the
sweet liquid laxative now on the mar
ket which are prepared especially for
infants.
LAN-FOS WITH PEPSIN fills this
long felt want II acts on the liver
and regulates the bowels without
gripiug or disturbing the stomach \
Liquid Dige tive Laxative pleasant to
take soc por bottle Good for the
child. good for the Mother good for
the Household
RuV "WAP STAMPS" AND SAVE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
an Error.

we wish to say thar there VA an
3rror in last nights Lutz "ad7 and
he prices Of Hart Schaltner & Mari
suits range from $25 to $40 instead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
Johnston Is Elected
Grand Orator.

Henry S Johnston Of Perry. well
tEown lawyer, was elected grand orr
ltor at the Masonic grand lodge meet
rg at McAlester thi week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01

Take Cbamborain's Cough Remedy
1t has stood the test OF ume and can
be depended upon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
STATE FAIR WILL Be
HELDAS IN THE PAST
Board of Directors Expect Soon
TO Have the Full Amount
Required in Hand.

The merchants and business men Of the
town will undoubtedly appreciate the
decision AZ the meeting of the board oi
directors Of the Delaware State Fair tn 90
forward with the 1918 Delaware state
Fair
The committee in charge Of the sub
scriptinn fund though The necessary
Sl00,000 had not vet been raised. since
there are several interested business mei,
yet To be heard from. felt assured that the
entire amount would I've subscribed and
that the 1918 fair would be assured.
The board elected Frederick Brady of
made bv tho death Of J. Atwood Weldin
and =. ID. Townsend was elected vice
president 10 fill the vacancy made hy Mr..
Brsdv's election
Though the future location has not been
announced, II Is thought that tho selection
will be the Elsmerp site. on which the hoard
have secured an option
Frederick Brady, J Writ Willis. Robert
7 Robinson, II II tailin. Arnold Maui
dain, Jr Frederick &. SNYDER. Joseph
Davidson. \ l., Foster. l.. Scott Town
send, lambert Foulk. Joseph Gould. J.. i.
Moody Charles Meggln'son. s " Wilson.
Jr and " = Peach. were The directors
present
II is hoped that he merchants of the
city will appreciate this decision on the
part of the fair directors and give their
support to the big enterprise bv rurchas-
ing stock, thus pledgine their support -
the State institution
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
ALIEN SIGNS.

Pasadena, Cal, March ~ Grover
Cleveland Nexander, the Philadelphia
pitcher, who has hccn holding out for
a bonus of $4,000 from the Chicago
National League team. signed his con-
tract here yesterday, It was announced.
The ternis were not made public
Free Mitchell. manager, Walter Craig
head, business manager, and William
Wrigi,v, 1r, director Of the club, held
a conference with Alexander yesterday and
thea announced that he had signed.
No intmation was made a. To whether
he received the sum he had demanded
or whether a compromise had beer reached
texa-1er announced several weeks
aeo that he would demand $4,000 for
signing. which sum he said he believed
V,,s Z, faiI bonus To be paid him from the
rcportc, purchase price Of $50, 600,
said to have been paid TO the Philadelphia
1 Ia of tho National League for hjm and
his catcher William klljiter
The CLUB management sald It could
not pay this sum. and although Alex
ander Joincd the Cubs on the trip to
Pasadena he has taken no part in the
tr.Inine and has not beer, out III uniform
Alcxandcr vii! take part IN p practice
game with the Cubs AT San Diego today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

| The following real estate transfers hav,
been filed for record at the City heglstr'
| Bureau since last FRIDAY;
Harvey " BENTLEY from Minnie l
| Miles. southwest corner sixth and CLAW
ton streets. S6,G25
Elizabeth - Boyd from Alfred s
| Hir2cl. south Of S;hallcruee avenue. i0t
| feet west of Franklin, s5.oO0
Mary Name Hirzel from Elizabeth 6
| Bovd. south ~ Shallcross avenue. IH
| feei west Of Franklin street, 5000
,Inzeff prichowski from Stanley l. Soho
cinski. cast side of Van Ruren street, l02
| feet south of Sycamore. 81 Tnl
lo2eff Prichowek from Stanley L. Soho
cinski. east of Van Buren, street, 90 feet
south Of Svcamnrp, 5000
I0zef Herlnancwic2 from .lozef Prcliow-
ski south of Sycamore street. II feet west
Of HARRISON 81 200.
Walter : Sholl from Home building
Go, 10 Weat Twentieth street, $3.50
\ manda Y Stidham from Thomas !
purlow. west of Pine street. nl feet north
of Eighth street, 8 500
Philadelphia, Baltimore 4 Washington
Railroad CO from RAYMOND " Siegford.
southwest corner Front and king streets,
sI7 .RlO
John u Rovrr from Solomon Frank
furt cast Of Church street, II feet Eouth
of Twcntv-eccond, 5000
,iozef Prichowski from John 4 Newell,
south of Sycamore street - feet west oi
Harrison. 5000
Margaret Rradcn from HarrvC Evans,
north " Ppnnsvlvania avenue. los feet
west Of du pont 50. $50. two lots
Howard T. Bradley from Clifton ]
.1f -EE ,Gt
inches cast Of CLAYTON. s. too
Isabel II Riddle from Mathew ! and
Samuel II Robinson north of Ninth
street. rs feet inches wcst Of Monroe
street $4,000
Emma Y Mount of Harry ] Rehrcn-
ger. northeast corner lvcnf v-siyth atrcct
100 feet southeast of jefferson. $3.50
katar2vna laskowski from William L
Rou7arth. 500 South HARRISON street. "a
feet 6 inches north of Sycamore. 8 .655
STANLEY Il JczNk from William :
Prckctt. cast of Fifth avenue l6o feet
south of MARYLAND avenue. S2.600.
Mcmahon Brne. Inc, from NINA \
DE You. 9l3 Shlplev street 5000
Thomas Mahoney from Robert
| Reed al1 Lowering avenue 81 400,
Helen NJ Lilly from Equitable Trust
| Co. trustees west Of Lincoln street, l23
! feet south of Fourth &2@a
Frank tiurski and wife from Michael
! Tnckcr $40 South Harrison street, s2l50
| Samuel \athans from Caleb T. B,rche-
| nal 7O4 Fast Fifth street. I.ln0
Smith Rcttcw from Theodore " Fran
cis sheriff, south Of Fourth street. l6l feet
4 inches west Of Van Rurn. 81 600.
Autoni Monczcnsld and wife from
Wicentv Nalcacwski. north of Chestnut
street. 64 feet west OF Jackson. 81 .oO0
Daniel Rcardon from Charles T Wit
sill l04 West Twcnty-seventh street,
81 .0(W-
Marguerite A Baldwin from Lewis L
Chamberlain. 505 West wcpty-sccond
street. SA625
Mary ! Whitcraft from Nlolhc Eisen-
man. ill0 Pine street. 81 too
Matthew Domlnick from lila Lotiand
south of DAVIS street, lI2 feet west OF
Clsymont $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
No Joyous Spring Time For
Those Who Can Hardly
Breathe.

II YOU are IN the grasp Of ca
tarrh. your experience should
convince YOU that the disease Is
bevound the reach of sprays,
douches. ielIles. balms. salves
and other locally applied reme
dies.
When the air passage be
come 80 stopped up that every
lueath Von take IS difficult when
the throat and nose are So clogged
III with offensive muclls that
you are constantly hawking and
splitting ~ ~ effort to clear voit
nostrlls. every effort V0u make to
get relief hy the use of sprays and
douches IS promptly followed by
new accumulations. 50 that no
headway whatever IS made toward
getting rid Of the disease
If Nou want t. get rid 6f Catarrh.
throw your sprays, atomizer= and
other local treatment to the winds.
and pay heed f. the voice ot
science.
Realize that Catarrh como, from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
zYBSzKO LOSES
TO LEWIS On FOUL
Wrcstlers Grapplcd at Madison
Square Garden for
SO Minutes.

Ed STRANGER Lewis was awarded the
decision over Wladck 2byssko before a
howling struggling mob in Madison
Square Garden New York last night
hcra,ise of palpablc foul at the end oi
tbirty-scvcn minutes and twenty-five
seconds Of vicious wrestling.
Zhyszko. who had been warned several
times bv the referee for rough tactics
finally buttcd Lewis with his head on the
law and practically knocked him out
i,Ist as if he had been struck blow by
Jess Willard. In moment the house
was in a bedlam. There was no mistaking
the temper of the crowd.
Some fairly wanted Zbyszkos blood
and one man actually hit him over the
head with chair as he crawled out of
the ring.
After an hour of wrestling neither man
had gained marked advantage
TWAS l0.40 q clock when the men enter
cd the ring and they went at each other
like a couple of game cocks.
Both men are marvels OF physical
mould and both looked in perfect condi-
tiou for the grueling struggle, Lewis
wore heavy strip of tire tape around
his head and forehead to protect cut
suffered In a recent bout.
Lewis was the first one to get behind
after they had pulled and hauled each
othcr about by the back of the neck for
tive or six minutes lie tried n couple of
holds. but Ihyszko broke them easily
and was on his feet at the end Of minute
More pulling and tugging followed.
and finally Lewis ticked his famous
head lock ON the fv and locked his oppo-
ueut IN n vicious hold. but Zbyszko
broke 1T with n reverse twist, although
his face showed the strain he was under
Two minutes later he applied the hold
about which So much Is being said and
this time IT looked more dangerous. hut
Zhysako again hrDkc il. twisting out by
standing on his head for full half minute
with his legs waving in the AIR.
Then came the Poles turn. Lewis,
in irving 10 apply hold. put himself
IN nm awkward position, and Hbysako
gained his famous toe hold and had his
opponent IN dire distress for minute.
LOWS finally broke II. however and the
crowd roared its approval, rs there was
no question as ~ who was the favorlte.
Nussf Husssnc threw Mort Henderson
IN a savage bout after tventv-eight
minutes and twentv-eight seconds on real
wrestling The crowd was against the
Turk. because Of his rough tactics, for
ono reason. but he was the stronger and
more aggressive of the two and earned
tho fan On merit
Three times he hnd Henderson in
dii.culues and finally pinned his shoulders
- tho mat with head lock, crotch hold
ani n wrist lock
The crowd enioyed the bout as mulch
because of lis hatred of Hussane as he
causc ot the wrestling AZ one time
each got a Toe hold on the other and for
two minutes thev wound around like q
couple of snakes When Henderson
lnailv broke the hold the fans set up n
roar that shook the rafters. The roof
would have been in danger If Henderson
had pinned the Turks shoulders and
gained the fall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
FIGHTERS ARE EVENLY
MATCHED IN MANY WAYS
Jess Willard and Fred Fulton
Have Many Points i'll
Common.

The possibility that less Willard and
Fred Fulton NAV meet in tho ring during
the present wear. IN a battle for ths
world heavyweight championship calls
attention anew 20 these extraordinary eY.
ronents Of modern pueiism. Big mon
have been bv no means uncommon IN tho
ring during past decades, but never IN the
history of fisticuffs have Two boxers oi
the height and reach of Willard and Ful-
ton faced III the square circle
The present title-holdcr il the biggest
man who ever won prominence through
his ability to oitpunch an opponent. but
IN this respect he has very little advantage
over his prospective competitor. In
the matter Of height Willard Is Just
about one inch taller than the former
plasterer. who halls from Rochester, Ninn.
Previous 10 tho advent of these Gollaths.
Jim Jeffries, standing feet ; inches.
was the tallest man who ever held the
heavyweight championship Jim Corhctt
and Jack Johnson both grew into the six-
foot or better class. while two ~ the
greatest hcavies tho prize ring ever knew
tit2simmous and John T. Sullivan
were under six feet in height
II Is not alone IN height that Fulton
and Willard stand apart when compared
with the former champions in this class.
They are also heavier and have longer
reaches and in all probability in the heat
of action pack a more crushing blow,
although this is purely matter Of opinion,
because there is no way of comparing
their punching power with that Of those
who have gone before
Willard in his battle with Johnson at
Havana in 1915 entered the ring weighing
IL. IL J..
normal fighting weight at about 225
pounds If the pair meet for the cham
pionship il is likely that The title-holdcr
will not train much below $50 pounds.
while his challenger viii carry moro than
the usual amount Of flesh. in view Of the
longA battle that IS generally predicted
before 2 winner Is evolved from the flying
fists Of the cambatante With the
possible exception OF Johnson weight
against Willard the pair would hc tho
heaviest that ever fought tor the title
Johnson tipped the scales At trlHc over
220 pounds at Havana, which was some
20 pounds more than he weighed when
he won from .Jeffrics in 1910 No other
heavyweight IN his PRIME. excepting JEFF
ricS ever weighed over 200 pounds
while at his best.
Awe-inspirlng as IS the size Of Willard
or Fulton, they appear 10 I've very evenly
matched in general physical makeup
The champion is an inch taller and weighs
some 20 pounds more. In reach, an
important asset of the boxer. they arc
about equal Willard is larger through
the body, but Fulton has the greater
expansion. In the various measurements
of arms and legs Willard is trife larger.
but Fulton is the sinewy type Of athlete,
who possesses great power, without the
accompanying bulging muscles Youth
is also on his side, for he is at least eight
wears younger than the title-hoIdcr
TIE physical statistics Of these two
hc;.vy-weights, together with a compila-
tion showing the height and weight of
former champions arc appended:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
Champion and challenger
JESS WILLARD BALhS.
Thinks New Orleans Offer for Fulton
Fight Too Small.

New Orleans, March 20 Promoters
here for tbe WilIard-Fulton fight received
an announcement from Willard Yesterday
that he would not fight in New Orleans.
'The bid of sl05 900 is not enough and
it's too warm in New Orleans in July. "
said Willard
The promoters wired back weather
statistics for July 4 for several wears in
all the cities eligible for the fight New
Orleans was the coolest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
pARkSIDE WINS.
In Close Game for East Side Junior
Championship Wolfe Stars.

Parkside won the opening game OF the
series for the junior basketball champion
ship Of the East Side last night. defeating
Penndcl on the Peoples Settlement floor
by the score Of IL "a rs. The game was
close throughout. as the score indicates,
the winn,s being in doubt until the final
whistle blew
The score was tied several times and
just before the game ended the teams
were running neck and neck with Is
points apiece. A field goal Ivy Wolfe,
following clever pass by Resenbogen.
gave the kirkwood Park boys the victory.
The work of Wolfe and Regenbogen
featured for Parbsidc while Shcchy and
Alien played best for Penndel. Score:
rARKStnE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
ARE YOU
CHOKED UP
WITH CATARRH?

q germ which infests the blood. and
that the dlsease cannot exist when
these germs are routed from the
blood. The rational and successful
treatment. therefore. IS one that
reaches the blood. and clcanses
It Of every trace If impurlty
and rids it If these tiny catarrh
germs. OF course no local remedies
can reach the blood supply, and
that is why Catarrh IS not cured
by sprays and lotions.
The ono great blood remedy
that has made = wonderful record
rs s. 5. s. which has been on sale
b. drug stores everywhere for
nearly half a century. II YOU would
be rld If your Catarrh. get q
bottle of this great Old remedy
TODAY. which win give you satlT-
factory results. as it has ~ 50
many cases. You will find that
you are on the right treatment At
last, as S. s. S. will do for you
what # has for thousands ~
others. Start taking S. s. S. today
and write 4 complete desarlption of
vour case to orr head physician.
who will give YOU all necessary IN
@fruCtlon7 by return mail. without
charge. Address Medical Director.
4o3 swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
Bill" is a State Constable.

Constable William Tlnsman is not
among the list Of county constables who
were considered by the Levy Court yes
terday Mir Tinsman is an sppointee
Of Governor Townsend. having been
named for term of four years He has,
three wears yet to serve and from the
good record he IS making will likely he
continued in Office at the expiration of
his term, If he 50 desires.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
Braek-Ex Quoiters to Meet Pennsy

The p, b. and w A A. quot team
will meet the Brack-Ex Republican Club
in the final set Of their series Of - games
tonight at the Railroaders' headquarters
Fourth and ShiBley streets. F., b. and
". holds the Lead with games won and
3 lost The Railroaders will open
series with Eastlake next week.