davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-11
BLOOMFIELD TEAM
GETS TRACK PRIZE
Silver Trophy Goes to Catholic
Lyceum Entry at
Hillside.

The track stars of the Bloomfield
Catholic Lyceum captured the big silver
point trophy yesterday al the twenty
fifth annual track meet Of the Catholic
Young Mems Diocesan Union OF Newark,
y. j, al Hillside Park. Belleville, y J.
The winning team collected thirtyfour
points, which was double the tally OF
It's nearest rival. the Nutley Lyceum
team. which finished second with seven-
teen. Third place went to st. Henry
Catholic Club of Bayonne, with tally
OF th!rteee. st. Mary's Catholic Club
OF Bayonne, the only other team rep
resented. was fourth with ten points.
Carmine Cornetta of the BLOOMFIELD
Catholic Lyceum and a member OF the
Paulst Athletic Club and William +.
Sweeney of St Henry's Catholic Club
OF Bayonne were the individual stars.
Each won two races. The Bloomfield
lad triumphed In the mile handicap and
half mile handicap runs and the Bay
onne runners victories came in the 100
yard handicap dash and the 800 yard
handicap run.
Cornetta in the mile rug. in which
event he was allowed IS yards, went
to the front on the final lap and led
Eddie Garvey. Of NVtley Lyceum and
two yards.
yards. Carney in the last 100 yards
came up strong and closed big gap. In
the half mile event Cornetta, who was in
receipt of 80 yards. took the lead early
and won in easy style.
In the 800 yard race Sweeney who
started from the IL yard mark. HAD
things to himself He won by two Yards
In 30 lis seconds. In the century dash
he won by a scant whisker in the mo
time of 10 2-5 seconds.
Eddie Gavey captured the two mile
handicap run, defeating a field OF Ave
starters from scratch. The former Met
ropoltan champion. despite the large
hand!caps allotted his opponents won
| in an easy manner in 10 minutes As sec
onds. TIE summaries:
40 Yard Run, Novice-won by f.
Frank ka%aiik: 81. Henrys club BAY
! onne. second; William pacey. Nqt.ey Ly-
ees Y SniTd p Ts 8 hos
Thomas Kelly, 81. Joseph's Newark \.
b. S; W \; G!b'in, bloomfield !yceum.
| third, Time, LIS seconds.
$50 Yard Bun TIoyice-.WtoS9 by Charles
Nutlsy Lyceum. third Time. ?:la Is.
| Charles Moponough, Bloomfield {. l. q!
| yards, second, Leo q. Lloyd. Bloomheid
Ii RIA HaF1a thtTn ims ~ goo
Cornetta. BLOOMFIELD c. l.. C55 yardsI; Ed
| ward j. Garvey, Nutley Lyceum (scratchl.
| second. William Goodman, Nut!ey Lyceum
| 90 yards, third. Time. i:2G IS,
Two Mile Run. Hand:cap-Won By Et-
ward J. Garvey, Nut!ey l.vceum scratch;
second George GerrieH, Nutley Lyceum
! lT5 yards, third Time. ! 900 As.
| 800 Yard Run, Handicap--Won nv W r.
sweeney 81, Henry's Club, Bayonnr I'll
( yardO John :, Hoey. Bloomfield I. l.. -
/ YARDS, second. James Kennedy, Boom
/ neid c. L. l5 yards). third Time, 81 Is
! seconds
| 100 Yard Dash. Handicap-won b. w.
! B. Sweeney, st, Henry's club. Bayonnc "A
/ ysrds1. John O'Mara. Nutley Lyueum IS
| yards. second. James Kennedy. Bloom
neld c. ]. GA YARDS, third Time.
10 rs seconds.
The sun., 1918-08-11

The last scheduled yacht race OF the
season was sailed on'Long Island Sound
yesterday afternoon under the auspices
Of the Huguenot Yacht Club Of New Ro-
cnelle Although the weather conditions
we're almost perfect for the racing OF
yachts, the feet was the smallest that
yet has competed in an open race In the
Sound. The fact that the sky was over
cast and indications pointed to sauail
was responsible for the small feet.
When the committee. on board the
power yacht Annadel, established the
starting line OF Huckleberry Island, the
wind was fresh and from the northeast.
AS. the day advanced it shifted to the
northwest and freshened and kicked up
white caps all over the Sound. Out IN
the middle of the Sound a fairly heavy
sea rolled throughout, into which the lit
tie yachts poked their noses in a way
that brought great Joy to the racing
sailors.
sailors on Scene.
A touch of war was given to the re-
gatta by the appearance of two cutters
and two whaleboats from the Pelham
Bay station OF the United States Naval
Reserve Force. The boats rowed a race
that was about one mile in length. In
the white capped sea the whaleboats
made better time than the cutters. and
although they did not race together
whaleboat No. SO, winner in its class.
made better time than the winning cut
ter.
The second division OF the handicap
| class was the largest to race. Four
yachts made up the class, and they were
sent by Chairman George C. Ball of the
regatta twice around a course made up
of beat, a reach and broad reach
which was almost a run on the second
round home p. c. Pfeiffer's Clare was
The sun., 1918-08-11
THERE'S GEMINI
WINS YACHT RACE
Manhasset Bay Craft Enjoy
Strong Breeze.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

FORT WASHINGTON, L. l., Aug. i0.-A
whole sail southwest breeze afforded in
teresting yacht racing on Manhasset Bay
this afternoon. The fifth OF a series of
races for trophies presented by the flag
officers Of the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club was held.
l.. NJ, THERE, sailing the Gemini. won
the event by the narrow margin of 40
seconds over r. DOench's Vega
Closely following them were Kendall
Thayer in the Arion. w. G.. Wright, Jr.,
in the Toloris. George A. Cory in the
Little Dipper and Maurice Egerton in
the Banshee.
The last named yacht was disqualified
for rounding the stake boat at the finish
on the wrong side. The summary:
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. Special
Race Star ClaAs-stsrt. 3:l5; course. G
miles. y
The sun., 1918-08-11
Venice, 1918.

Venice. Bright Exealibur of c!ties.
Like that great sword King Arthur bore
OF old,
Thy cleaning blade and jewelled hilt up
rose
From, out the bosom of the sea. An arm
Clothed in white sam!te, mystic. wonder
full"
Seemed TO upnn thee. marvel of the
world.
With that one mighty thrust OF strength
and grace
Thy builders. sculptors, painters, mer-
chants wrought.
Thy haf, thick Crusted with its spark
ling gems
And blade all damaseened with patterns
rich
OF temples. palaces and towers stili Fash
Their pomp and beauty. And shall they
be fouled
By bloody pagan hands and roaring sport
In these last days7-thst sword such
minlons serve
For greasy knife to carve their wiener
vurst7-
In Gods high name. not so! Before such
fate
Befall unsullied Venice. shall her sons
In wra,hful pride ding back ExcaiIbur
Beneath sapphire lagoons and grieving
And as Sir Bedivere beheid the arm
Clothed in white sami,e reach above the
mere,
And grasp King Arthurs mighty brand
again.
Just as It fell. and wheeling It three times
In mystic silence. while the winter moon
Struck dazzling hre from its hilt and
blade,
Draw 1t from sight beneath the Icy
depths
So would venezias warriors and poets
See all her loveliness engulft again,
with no memorial to mark Its end
Save wreathins foam. white as Carrsra
stone,
To marble for an hour blue Adrias deep.
Than that she should be thrall OF Teutor
Blu, an. not yet such desperate choice Is
forced!
Piave. trimming vial OF Gods wrath.
Floods all his banks. TO sweep the In
vaders back.
And guardian bees with stings OF steel and
fame
Dart in resistiess fury on the thieves.
That sought fresh honey from the Tus.
can hives,
But now dee headlong from the avengins
swarms
So foam born Venice laughs across her
waves
scorn OF such foes, and pride In dauntles,
sons,
Until the vandals threat Is laid at last.
| And beauty's rose shakes on tina magEot
War.
!! ELIOT wHIrn
The sun., 1918-08-11
still Another Iitany.

From poets who descant
On Celtic fogs and m!s:s:
From girls in drapinss seant
with bony knees and wrists,
Who dance In classic twists
And writhe on ballroom noors,
Good Lord. our prayer insists,
Spare US from all these bores,
From histrions who rant;
From elocutionists:
From Earnest Souls who chant
Strange dope of theorists;
From smoke room strategists.
who drive US soon 10 snores-
Good Lord. our prayer insists,
Spare US from al these bores
From climbing DANES who pant
To grace the social lists;
From girls In ram-o-shant-
Er caps; from Futurists:
From Greenwich villaEis,s
Who stink past bathroom doors
Good Lord. our prayer insists,
Spare US from all these bores.
ENVOY.
From Parlor Anarchists,
And Pacihsts in scores,
Good Lord. our prayer insists.
Spare US from all these bores.
BERroS BnALEr.
The sun., 1918-08-11

Thoee Celestial signs.
From the Boston Transcript
The occult Magian, versed In subtle art.
Intent on solving hidden mysteries,
Nightly observes the slowly moving skies
Obscureiy Swallowed on his ancient chart.
Disputed knowledge; when q monarch
dies,
or d leeds of honor to enhance the wise.
Rich in their pride, before their souls de-
part:
But We, consulting those celestial signs.
Can only wonder where the spirits
dwell
Long vanished from this world for
And, wonder as we may. the mind declines
To answer, whether heaven. or sleep or
hell
Our dreams must satisty-untii we 20.
BEooKEs MoaE.
The sun., 1918-08-11
Draw mt Prospect.

After scoring IFS for the loss Of six
wickets and declaring their innings
closed. the Colonials had to be content
with a draw in the cricket match with
the West Indian Veterans at Prospect
Park yesterday. The Veterans held their
own and had still four wickets in hand
after compiling III for the loss of six
wickets.
c. Wiles and A. Gale, with IS and ~,
respectively, easily carried off the bat
ting honors for the Colonials T. Carter
added %. J. Hewitt was most success
full with the ball. He took FIVE wickets
for 40 runs. Alder, 81; Citizens, 20; Rob-
crts, Is. and Burke, II, were the Vet
Grams doubles.
The sun., 1918-08-11
United and Wind ward.

rhe United and Windward cricket
elevens battled to a draw at Prospect
Park Yesterday. the former making SO,
for the loss of nine wickets. and the lat
ter 50 for four wickets. Doubles were
scored by Dottin, 30: Griffith, 2l :;
Graham, 10; o. Citizens, 10, Burnett, %.
and Small II.
The sun., 1918-08-11
YACHT RACES AT ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER. Aug, 1O-In two spectucu-
lar races on Lake Ontario off Summer
VILE. to-day. two Rochester Yacht Club
star boats. the Leda. skippered by l.. G.
Mabbett, and the Juno, handled by Jot n
\. Taylor. outclassed the double entry OF
the Cleveland Yacht Club. the Fejo. with
julius Schweitzer in charge. and Even
ing Star. under Win Andrews, in de-
fence OF the local clubs title to the
Brodie cup. which was won In races at
the Sixth City last YER.
The sun., 1918-08-11

Clubs are ;rumps and z is in the lead
2 and z want all six tricks.
The solution is for 2 to lead the ace
Of trumps, on which Y plays the Jack
or queen. Y wins the next trump lead
with his higher club, and returns the
four, which 2 wins.
In the meantime A has made two dis
cards, and it does not matter what these
are, because when 2 leads the heart
seven. II A covers. both OF Us hearts
are good. II A does not cover, the seven
wins, and Y gets in with the spade to
make the ten Of hearts.
Here is something that II a little
harder than the usual warm weather
problem, and has an interesting finish !:
BRIDGE PROBLEM NO. 4s4.
nv g e Kinsey
The sun., 1918-08-11
Checker EndinRs.

In the play given to secure the draw
fo- black, instead Of a win for white.
in problem No. 4s5 a defect in the at
tack was pointed out by several MEM
bers of TIE sun Checker Club. This
was whites nth move. 22-26, which
allowed black to play I'LL and draw,
IN the only variation given July white
played 2S-23 In answer to blacks "a
IS instead OF 18-15, which would win.
Fausto Dalumi did not play 22-26
In his solution. as he saw the strength
Of blacks reply. 16-11, but played
1873. which led to the same draw end
ing. But as this line led up to an in
teresting position in which white could
set neat little trap for black. making
a pretty problem, Fausto Dalumfs line
OF play was not published, being re-
served for the setting Of his problem
which will be given next week. Few
problems have aroused so much discus
sion among checker players as this NO
ass
In problem No. 4e2 white has the
move In order to keep II. any ex-
change must be made in such manner
that both the capturing pieces remain
on the board As an illustration Of this
point the position should be particularly
instructive to the beginner.
The distribution Ia Black men on
10 and 10; king on 20. White men on
Il and 81: king on 30. White to play
and win Here are the moves that solve !.
The sun., 1918-08-11
r.>s.E IN T:

Clubs are trumps and q is in the
lead. Y and 2 want six tricks.
The distribution is: Y has the ace,
SIX, three of hearts; king. ten. seven,
four of spades. A has the Jack, nine,
seven of hearts eight. five OF clubs :;
eight and six OF spades. B has the
queen. ten. five of hearts; eight, six Of
diamonds queen and nine Of spades. z
has the king, eight. four Of hearts. king,
ten o, trumps; Ave and four OF cia-
nlonds
The sun., 1918-08-11
STATEN ISLANDERS
LEAD IN CRICKET
Bensonhurst Is Beaten by q
Margin Of 80 Runs in Cham
pionship Match.
TWO GAMES ARE DRAWN

Another victory was shelved by the
cricket eleven OF the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club yesterday in
the championship match Of the New
York and New Jersey Cricket Associa-
ton. The event was held on the grounds
at Livingston. Staten Island.
The Bensonhurst Field Clubs team
suffered defeat by a margin Of 80 runs.
Staten Island was FIRST at bat. compiling
total Of ~ runs for the loss Of eight
wiekets. At this stage the innings were
declared closed. S. B. Stapdfast, Staten
Islands captain. was to the fore with
the bat and contributed the top score OF
81. E. o. Challenger. with 81, and J..
B. Edwards, 80, did their share to swell
the total A. S. Durrant added IL.
A fair resistance was offered by the
Bensonhurst batsmen but the bowling
Of F. A. w. Ireland and r. F. Kelly
proved too much for them and they were
dismissed for 81. A. Marin made the top
figure of 81 before he was run out and
r. Belgrave showed good form for 80.
The other doubles were A. l.. Gresham.
II. and A. Reid. 10 not out. Ireland
captured 6 Of the wickets.
The sun., 1918-08-11
Problems Arising From
End Games at Bridge
and Checkers Afford
Instruction for Players
.-Arithnetic. Applied
to Motor Car Driving

Bridge problem No. 492 illustrates q
oostion which Is continually misplayed
Nv the beginner. This arises when II 10
reeessary to accomplish two objects at
The same time to exhaust the trumps
and 10 leave the lead in a certain hand
on the last round. The position is one
Of the late Sam Loyd's Here is the dis
.lh
The sun., 1918-08-11
START 4;o7 2. NJ.

A. L. Hanans Comrade was the nrst
to cross the finish line among the Arrow
class. with Commodore w. r, Childs's
Pep, sailed by Walter II. Bowes. a close
second. The summary:
START i:l5 p. NJ.
The sun., 1918-08-11
HIUHEEHEE FIRST HOME.
Lewts's Yacht Wins One Design
Class at Indian Harbor.

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug 10. 49, In a
strong, stiff breeze. which made the sea
very choppy for sailing, the Hiuheehee,
owned By John w. Lewis and sailed by
Abbott T. Brush, won the race among
Indian Harbor one design yachts this
afternoon over the Ave and half mile
course, Because of weather conditions
only two yachts started in the race. The
summary:
The sun., 1918-08-11

Here Is position that looks simple,
as black must give up a man. owing to
the pressure of the white king. but
solvers will find the win Is not as easy
as Il looks.
PROBLEM NO. 494. CHECKERS
Black
The sun., 1918-08-11

Those Motor Cars.
Ihis problem was to discover the
distance that separates Smiths house
rom Green's the only data available
t*lrs that Green passed Smiths car
WITHOUT noticing 1t after going seven
H.Ies' and that he met Smith again
rAen he was four miles on his way
nseh from Smiths house Although
IAe two cars were not travelling at the
ssre speed, or they would have met
The sun., 1918-08-11

The comrade, A. G. Hanan.,.,,.. t5s
Pep, Commodore VIM. II. Chilhs. 4 So
Rand, CLIFFORD d. Mallory, sailed by
z. @. xpow. Jr.......,,....... 4 20
The sun., 1918-08-11
BROOKLYN Holds Lead.

The players at the Brooklyn Cricket
Club experienced no difficulty in main
tanning their lead in the Metropolitan
District Cricket League by defeating the
Cameron Cricket Club at the Parade
Grounds in Brooklyn yesterday. The
Camerons batted FIRST and were all out
for 10, thanks to efficient bowling on
the part of H. Rushton and J. l.. Poyer.
Both captured 4 wickets for 90 runs.
E. Goodman. with a we'll earned "a,
was the most successful of the Cameron
batsmen. F. Howard and II. Newbery
added IL apiece. ]. L. Poyer and V.
II. Cockeran,. in partnership. gave the
needed runs to pass the Cameron total
with the loss of single wicket. Poyer
was not out With As to his credit. while
Cockeram made top score OF SO not out
Although there were forty minutes left
for play the Camerons drew stumps a,
sos o'clock and several Of the Brooklyn
hatsmen were disappointed.
The sun., 1918-08-11
Paterson VS.. Man hi tan.

The Paterson Cricket Club yesterday
enjoyed the proud distinction of humbling
the champion eleven of the Manhattan
Cricket Club Of Brooklyn in a Metropol-
itan League match at East Side Park
winning on totals OF Il to SO. The scor-
ing was low on both sides, the honors
Of the game being taken by John Mullen.
who accounted for eight OF the Manhat-
tan wickets for is runs, while F. S. Hall
Of Brooklyn took seven for IS. ]. Pen
dlebury. IS. and James Mullen. IL. were
Paterson's double figure heroes. j. Nc
Ilrath. 10. offered the most resistance in
behalf OF the champions. John Mullen
took fve wickets in the last over and
three of them with the last three balls
Of the game. thereby performing the hat
trick"
The sun., 1918-08-11

White.
White to play and win.
Tho distribution is: Black men on
ss' rs and 81. White men on 80 and
49, King on 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-14

Antony Divito. Philadelphia, Pa.
VIM Durham, Warren. Ky.
Omar X Wing. Stiles. Idaho.
Dewey NJ Exner. Wedsport, y. c.
Cary n Field. san Springs. Mont
VIM ~ Fitzpatrick, New Rochelle
N Y.
Shapin Garinagian, Milford. Mass.
George Gidney, Brigham. .
Gust Gilbertson, Edgerton. Wis.
Martin Hanrhan. Providence. r L
Joe Z. Hesser, Somers. Iowa
Herbert G. Huegel, Madison, Wis.
Virgil HunsuckeT. Catawaba. y. c.
Columbus e. Hunter. Russelville. Ala
Peter E Hurst, East St Louis. Ill
Geo. E. Irwin, Litza. Pa.
Carl c. Kaupp. Bucyrus. o.
Lester W. Kemp. Wood. S D.
VIM J. Langton, Brooklyn, n. y.
Jas A Larson, Sidney. 5. D.
Marcus Nirarter. Middleton. Tenn.
VIM. J. Morgan. Newark, n. J.
Herbert Wane Morris. Crandon. Va.
Lawrence Morris, Middletown. Ill
Jas. H Murphy, Park City, Utah.
Peter Petrella, Cleveland, o.
Tony Petulla, Oilcity, Pa
Jas. Picone, Philadelphia Pa
John A. Ryan. Brooklyn, n y.
Stammatios Sakellarides. Baltimore,
Nd
John C. Schramm, Wood Haven, \. Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-14

curtiss & Co. buy Liberty Bonds
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-14

I Bergen R. Seam, Wantagh. y. y.
Charlie SestOka, Cleveland. o.
Meyer Zesinski. Plttsburg, Pa
Harold Slater. Amsterdam. n. y.
Allen L. Smith, Center. kans.
Leslie z. Smith, Springfield. O.
Antoine F. Tenente. Lovelock. New.
Jos. N. Thompson, Gilmore. MINI.
Delbert B. NanAlen. Onalaska. Wash
David c. Vincent. Franklin. Pa
Lewis Z. Nogel. Sedrowooleys Wash
Pearl B. Waldsmith. Hub City, Wis
VIM. T. Walker. Roaring River. n. c
VIM ]. Walker. Bromide. Okla
Carl NJ. Walters. Bartlesville, okla
Henry j. Weaver. Hutchinson. kans
Geo. E. Long. Angola. n. c.
Guisspe Luchesses Italy.
Alexander Lulewicz. Chicago. III.
John F. Mccarthy, Holyoke, Mass.
Edward Mcintyre. Muline. Ore.
Daniel L McManamon, Sugar Notch,
Pa.
Joseph P. AIcNulty. New Haven. Conn.
Thomas J. Mackenzie. New York.
Serafino Melchiorro, Monaco, Pa
Thos. F. Patterson. Albany. n. Y.
EdW. F. Pease. Weedsport n Y
Auguelo Qulrolo. Italy.
Charles +. Scott. Towanda. n. y.
Orville Sheets, Crown City, o.
Elmer S. Showalter, Denver. Pa.
Geo Story. Craig. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-14

Joseph Straus. New York
Jackson Stuart, Bismarck. No.
Hugh Topping, Garnerville. y. Y.
George A. ToterdilL Chicago. H.
Jacob Tony Utnik. Chicago. III.
George Woodward. Newark. n. J.
Clarence Ninton Wyatt. Thayer. No.
Casualty Corrections.
Killed in action, previously reported
missing in action:
Private Weatherly. Lone Oak. Tex
Died Of wounds. previously reported
missing in action.
Privates Hermino Padiila. Kelly,
\. n: Oliver Sheerd Sellers, Hender-
son, Texas; william Wiegand. Gates
vile. Texas.
Wounded. degree undetermined
previously reported missing In action.
Private Allen G. McAdams. Rysate,
Texas
Wounded slightly. previously re-
ported missing in action:
Private Wm- r. Kirkland. Gasoline,
Texas.
Returned TO duty. previously re-
ported missing in action:
Privates Henry Honerkamp, Brsn-
ham. Texas: Harry d. Higgins. Gran
bury, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-14
AdIer-i-ka
Again!

"Adler-i-ka is the only medicine FOR
gas on the stomach. I never had Sc
much relief with any medicine.
would not take $500 for the relief
one bottle Of AdIer-i-ka gave ne. ]
cannot get done recommending it.
CSigned) Il L Hicks. Ashley. III
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sour
ness stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper
and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE
alimeutary canal Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation Prevents ap-
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka
many years It is a mixture Of buck
thorn, cascara. glycerine and nine
other simple drugs. Warner Drug
Co=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-14

Arehald L. Hay. Rock Springs, Wyo.
Carl Castlemann Jones, Oakland, Cal
John F. O'Dea, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Ernest c. Parson. Brockwayville, Pa
James A Yost. White Deer. Pa.
Jno- T. Adams, Wareshoals, S. c.
Albert J. Bradshaw. Peoria. III.
I Don W Clark. Bordeaux. Wash.
Hardeman D. Deming. Monte.uma
Tenn.
George Harmony. South Bethlehem. Pa
James A Kelly, Philadelphia, Pa
Earl F. Leickrom. State Line. Pa.
/ Ellsworth ]. Lew, Carrick, Pa.
Thos. Edw. Campbell, Brooklyn, " 7.
Pleasant T. Christian, Topeka, Kas.
Floyd c. Dewitt, Pittsburg. Pa
/ Charles G. Emerson, New York
Fred A, Kennedy, South Norwood. o.
I Herman Kent. jamestown. N Y.
Herschel c Lancaster. Seattle. Wash.
Ernest c Lahaw, MaxmeadoWs, Va.
Fred McFeters, Ney, Ohio
Amen R. Nafez. Cheyenne. Wyo.
Albert s. Sadler, Springlake, Utah
Harold B. Anthony. Freedom. Ind.
Ora Leon Collins. Greenfield, Mo.
Geo. W. Engelking, Indianapolis, Ind
GIL R. Jamison. Seattle. Wash.
Everett NJ Johnson Falconer. n. 7.
George Morgan, Scranton. Pa.
James A. Sheret. Albion. y. Y.
CorpOrals.
James E Anderson. Fullerton, ny.
John II. Dallenbachs Champaign. Ill
Arthur R Green. Murray, Utah.
Geo. F. Green, Chambersburg, Pa
Bert J. Hale. Shelby, Ohio.
Hugh V. Higgins. San Francisco. Cal
Robt. V. Ritter, West Chester, Pa
Harry Scholin. New York
Leonard ". Vaughn. Van Duzer, No.
James Yosts Chester, Pa.
George R Day, Bountiful, Utah.
Grover Seckman. Belmont. ". Va
EdW. H Alderman. Helterton. Pa
Lloyd Adams. X asas City. No.
Jerrold J. Aggeier. Stockton. Cal.
Arthur L. Cahoon. Desert. Utah.
Guy F. Enman. Deer Park, Wash.
Ross D. Erwin, Bloomsbury. Pa
Frank NJ Golden. Jersey City, n. J.
Raymond w Henderson, Pittsburg. Pa
VIM Edw. McCarroll, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Clark R. McWilliams, Hanover. Pa
John H Oswald. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Alto c Pinckney, Romalus, n Y.
Charley Potion, Nevada. Iowa
Jens Lester Stevenson, Raymond. Al
berta. Canada
Chas- II. Trombly. Pasadena. Cal
Lester ". Wagner Manchester, Wis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-14
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Just get out that bottle of Sloan's
Liniment and knock if
gaHey-west'

Don't say 1T VIII be all right to-
morrow" Rheumatic twinges wont
relieve themselves It takes the
counter-irritant OF Sloan's Linimeni
to bring quick relief Effective. too
for nearly every external ache and
pain that mans heir to.
Put it on and let it penetrate with
ont Rubbing. Clean sure, economical
Once tried, it becomes a lifelong
friend Your druggist has It. Get
# today. soc, 6oe. $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-14

CUSTOMERS who attended the Jubilee Sale this morning
notwithstanding the simply jublan over the values
displayed We have before sale where buying was as
brisk This the of affairs both the ReadyOWear Sec
ton on the Fifth Floor and the Downstairs Store This idea
when this sale planned OF intended holding later