davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-American
League teams will have no military
drills this coming season. The War
Department has notified Ban Johnson
that there IL a scarcity OF drill mas
ters, now that so many candidates
for the national army are in train
ing. and SO the big league athletes
won't have to "Hep, hep" this sum
nner for the edificatlon Of the fans.
Before quitting, the moguls ap-
pointed Ban johnson a committee Of
one TO name a day for a benedt for
the Clark Griffith bat and ball fund.
with the joint committee OF the
two leagues meeting representatives.
Of the defuact Federal League in
conference here today to straighten
out the financial tangle that has been
like q burr under the saddle to or
ranIEed baseball for more than q
year, the last important move OF the
owners VIII settle down to prepare
for the opening OF the season.
A topic OF vivid interest to the
club owners today has to do with
how the new scale OF prices will ef-
feet patronage during the coming
season. VIII the fans accept the new
scale as q matter of course, or will
they rebel at the decision OF the
maSnates to charge several cents
more for certain priced seats to
avoid the use OF pennies in making
change? The maEnates would like
to know. The 81 seats and 50-cent
seats are the only ones which will
not be effected by the new scale, for
hereafter seats costing IS cents, rs
cents, and $I.25 will cost more
cents plus the war tax. The fact
that both major leagues agreed
unanimously on the new scale Is
taken to mean that the club owners
are willing to risk the chance of
keeping patronage at a normal level.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
TRINITY WOULD RESUME
FOOTBALL NEXT SEASON

DURHAM, y. C, Feb. 15.-studOnts
OF TriOity College in this city dis
tributed handbills calling for a mass
meeting tonight to urge on the fac
ulty and other officials to adopt
plans for football-neNt fall. For many
years Trinity has been without the
game.
Bishop John C. Kilgo, former presi-
dent emeritus OF the college, was
strongly opposed to football at the
institution. His resignation last year,
however, eliminated this factor, and
members OF the student committee on
arrangements are hopeful for success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
DEMPSEY SIGNS TO MEET
FULTON IN SEIMI-FlAL

CHICAGO. Feb 15.-Jack Demp-
sey. the Coast heavyweight. has
signed to meet Fred Fulton. Of
Rochester, MINI. in an elimination
battle at Milwaukee May 1. Ful-
toms signature Is expected within a
day OF 80.
Dempsey more than redeemed, him
self against Jim Flynn. the Pueblo
Fireman." at Fort Sheridan last
night. A year ago Flynn walked out
of his corner at Salt Lake City and
prt Dempsey away in the opening
round. That's what Dempsey did TO
F'lynr last night. After two minutes
% boxing he put the veteran to sleep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
EASTERN LOSES PLAYERS
BEFORE CENTRAL BATTLE

appearing for the last time in q West
ern uniform.
After today;s games but two remain
on the schedule. The Eastern Tech.
meal game, scheduled for next Tues
day. is the last regularly scheduled
battle, while the postponed Central
Eastern contest will take place on
February 20.
Tomorrow Central plays the Tome
School. or Port Deposit, according TO
the latest dope. The Central-Tome
game has been, shiffSd somewhat be-
cause of the fact that Central went 10
Tome on February o.
Despite the fact that the high
school title games will be over, the
athletes will keep riGhton going until
the baseball season opens up. Some
Of the schools have already done
something toward getting a line on
baseball candidates.
Battery candidates went out for a
while at Western yesterday and are
expecting TO work on the field back of
the school as long as IL Is swarm: Cen
trails caudidatessar to be called out
shortly.
Business will be unable to do much
until the first OF the month. when IT
lis expected that Coach Dorman will be
ready to take up his duties at the
school. The former Bates man was
expected February /, but failed to APP
pear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
LEAGUE BATTLES ON
ATTY. M. CA. TOMORROW

George Washington is scheduled to
play the Maryland State FIVE and
Catholic University is scheduled to
meet the Gallaudet College oulnt in
the District intercollegiate basket
ball games at the Y. II. G. A. tomor-
row night. The first game starts at
s o'clock.
George Washington and Catholic
University are tied for FIRST honors
and are picked to land tomorrow's
games. The teams meet again In the
anal contest OF the series March ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
GRIFFMEN ABROAD.

At New York. April "a. 25, 20. %.
At Boston, April 20. 30, May l, ..
At Philadelphia, May 3, 4. s.
At Boston, May 20, 80, so. 81.
At Cleveland, June 1, 2. 5, 1.
At Detroit, June 5, C, Z. S. Q.
At st. Louis, June 10. IL. I2,I3.
At Chicago. June II, 10. 1G, II.
At New York, June 10, 20, II, %.
At Cleveland, July 81.
At St. Louis, July %, &c. -, 2s.
At Chicago. July 30, 30, 81, Aug. 1.
At Detroit. Aug. .. 3. 4, ;.
At Cleveland. Aug. q, :. S.
At Philadelphia. Aug. 10. 10. IL, IL.
At New York, Sept. 10, lI.I2
At Cleveland, Sept. u, 10, l6.
At Detroit, Sept. 10. n.
At st. Louis, Sept. -, "a, %.
At Chicago, Sept. 3s. %. %.
At philadelphia, Sept. 80, Oct, /, =, ;
At Boston, Oct. 4. 5. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
TTLPS WILL ENGAGE
KHLEEN FOR TITLE

Richard Tips and Eddie Killeen.
tied up for nrst honors in the pocket
billiard tournament which has been
running at the Grand Central, will
meet tonight to decide the champion
ship Of the District.
The men have each won FIVE games
and lost one. Tilps has come TO the
front rapidly this season. He de-
feated Wheatley early in the season.
RiIlesn is a former District title
holder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT.

Today is the last day the entries
will be received for the Johns Hop
kins track meet to be held In Balti-
more on February %. From present
indications Central. Technical. and
Georgetown University are the only
institutions TO be represented from
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
Save These and You'll Be
Tipped Off to Griffs
CRIFFMEN AT HOME.


New York, April 10. 16, l., Is.
Philadelphia, April 10, 20, %, %.
Boston, May {, s, 8
Cleveland. May 10. IL, IS, "a.
Chicago, May 10. 10. Il, IS.
St. Louis, May 20, 81, -, %.
Detroit, May "a. IS, 81, IS.
Philadelphia, June "a, IS, 80. -.
Boston. June %. 90. July !, ..
New York, July 3. I. :. 5.
St. Louis, July 6, S. 8, 10.
Detroit, July IL, IL. IL, -.
Cleveland, July 10, II, Is.
Chicago, July 10, 20, %, %.
Detroit, Aug. II. Is, lG.
st. Louis. Aug. Il, 10. 20.
Cleveland, Aug 81. %. %, "a.
Chicago, Aug. 26, -, IS.
New York, Aug. 30. 80, 81.
Philadelphia, Sept. ., >, 3.
Boston, Sept. 5. G. Z, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
TRINITY IS WINNER.

Trinity College, OF Durham, y. c.,
was winner over the University of
Virginia at Chariot esville, Va. BY a
score OF 10 to 20 yesterday. Trinity
was scheduled to play Georgetown at
Ryan gymnasium tonight. but called
Off the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
BOB GROOM WILL TWIRL
FOR CLEVELAND OUTFIT

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1s.-The pur-
chase from the st. Louis Browns of
Pitcher Bob Groom was announced
here today in a telegram from Owner
"Jom" Dunn. Of the Cleveland In
dIEns. whotis in New York attending
the big league pow pow there. The
terms Of. the sale were not made pub
lie.
Johnny EnZmann. the leading
pitcher OF the Newark InteruationaIs.
has also been purchased by the In
dams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
GEORGETOWN PREPS TO
PLAY SEVERAL GAMES

The Georgetown Props have rev
ersl games on the schedule for the
remainder Of the season. Tomorrow
Business will be played in Ryan gym
nasium.
Eastern is to be played in a game
on Wednesday. while Tech will be
played next Saturday. The ST. Adams
team is slated for February ~. A re-
turn game with Western will be ar
Hanged shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
SAWYER IN TOWN.

Ned Sawyer. OF Chicago. ranked as
one Of the best players In the country.
Is in Washington in the Ordnance De-
pertinent with the rank Of captain.
Sawyer Is one OF the best known OF the
Western golfers, and has been IN the
first flight for a number Of years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
SECOND TEAM WINS.

Westerns second team defeated
the Eastern second team by a score
OF 40 TO II I'm the Western gymna-
Stun. Fenwick and Frank led both
teams with Dix baskets from the
floor. The .EasternerS were greatly
outWeIghed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
MAISEL MARKED TO PLAY
WITH GRIFFS THIS YEAR
Copyright. 1873. BY International New. ssr1Ie.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

for the New York Yankees, is
the hot this coming
probably figure in the deal that brings the Catonse
his major league again
nfe composed Of Judge Foster Lavan and
while especially of smuggling type will be about the fastest
fielding quartet in The American League bar
consummaed New York this week. but
the QUINN for the ST. Louis
Browns authority Now the deal will have to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
CONNIE DIDN'T EXPECT
ANY HELP FROM MOGULS

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Connie
Mack says he did not come to the
meeting expecting help from his
brother magnatss IN rebuilding the
Athletics.
81 sold players for cash or the
equivalent" said Mack. "a fine sport
I'd be to cry for help. need players.
OF course. but am going to look for
help at the right spot'-at home.
There are some possible deals which
may help out our club. and want to
say right now that I'll be in there
with a ball club"
Manager Ed Barrow, OF the Red
Sox, has positively refused to part
with Larry Gardner. Besides, Gard
ner is getting too big a salary to
make his transfer to the Athletics ad-
visabIe. according to Barrow. The
new Red Sox pilot expects to secure
the kind OF players Connie Mack
wants il he has to spend cash for
them.
Colonel Rupert, OF the Yankees, is
reported to be on the verge of swing
ing a deal which will cast a shadow
over any deal made this winter.
The Pirates and Cardinals dicLered
to no avail during the meetings here.
Manager Bezdek wants Catcher Frank
Snyder, but he refused to turn over
the player. or players, demanded by
Jack Hendricks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
MARTIN is ILL.

Billy Martin, coach OF the Aloysius
basketball team. has been i'll. with
the grip for ten days. He has been
forged TO give up coaching the Alloy
sIuS ave on that account
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
PLAYS BUSINESS.

Business has a game scheduled With
the Georgetown Props for tomorrow on
the Hilltop. The Props have been COM
ing along rapidly lately. and are sure Of
handling The Stenographers a licking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
BOYS PLAY TECH.

The Boys Y. N. C. 4. team is sched-
uled to play Tech at the Y. ". c. A.
tonight. The meeting Is the first be-
tween the teams. The Boys team
has defeated all OF the high school
trail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
PLAY eoNoAzA PREPs.

The Army and Navy Props are
scheduled 20 play Gonzaga today at
the Gonzsgs gymnasium. The teams
are. Svenly matched in skill and q
nrst-elasS contest is expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15

BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.-Joe Mellsn,
OF this city. has introduced a bill In
the legislature at Annapolis legal
izing baseball, croquet, lawn tennis,
golf, football, soccer, or quoits after
the hour OF . .. m. on Sundays"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
SPORTS
CUT
SHORT

Both the Army and Navy are leav-
ing June / open on their baseball
schedules this year, hoping for per-
mission to stage the annual service
clash on the diamond. The Navy has
closed with Fordham for April 6,
Johns Hopkins for April % and Mt.
St Mary's for May 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
TACTICS
WILL BEM|SSEDIN
COMING CHAMPAIGN
You Will Pay This
For Baseball

The magnates have decided to
make the fans pay higher prices
for their baseball this year
rather than take a chance with
the difficulties of making change.
Look at these:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-Pat Moran
believes that Niles Main, the tall
twirler purchased from Louisville.
will be a huge success In the National
League. He was formerly a member
OF the Detroit Tigers, and had a brief
experience in the Federal League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15

r.-~o,AG1o p rNANGLH~
JALAMA,I NEoSe WIZ 5oST
s7DsEp M) Rp-A'" M~
NY our wNA 4 BON6
sz.m ~ OUT Of 1pwN SToE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15

BALTIMORE. Feb. 15-If the Inter.
national League quits, Jack Dunn will
sell his players and he expects 10
clear close to $4,000 for them. "Rube"
Parnham and Lefty" Hill, pitchers:
Otis LawTy, infielder. and Babe Jacob
son, outfielder, are the best men on
the Orioles roster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. I5.-Harry Sallse,
Rube Benton, Jeff Tesresu, Al Dema-
rec, Heinie Zimmerman, Lew Nc
Carly, and Bill Rariden will spend a
week at Hot Springs, Ark, getting
into shape before going to Marlin.
Tex, for the training stunts. Tney
will leave here March 3.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Sir Thomas
Upton will make another try TO lift
the Americas Cup as soon as the war
is over. He will come Mere ana super
intend the preparations of the Sham
rock ". now laid UP at South Brook
Ign.
SwARTHMoRE, Pa, Feb. 15.-Be-
cause Swarthmore's varsity nine has
but one good pitcher. Johnny ogden.
the 1918 schedule Is being arranged
to allow him TO pitch every game.
Each contest as far as possible IL
booked for a Wednesday or a Sat
urday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13

ner ,reen Of Rising Sun, who visited
the beach yesterday afternoon, ran into
an unex, ectcd sight and one that caused
them no littto fright. While looking into
some Of the unocoupied cottages, 10 as-
certain the damage done, the party came
10 the cottage of a man named fraley
aged between So and go years, which waE
not opened but had foot or more of
wntcr ~ It. On breaking open the door
they stood aghast as they saw the body
of fraley dangling from rope sunpcnded
from one of the rafteTs. That IT was a sui
eide, and deliberately planned, ~ evi-
denced by The fact that a ladder had been
made on whirh he had climbed ~ the
raftor and from which he had swung him
self. The fact Of Fralcy's body beng
still warm indicated that he had been
hanging but a short time While a. ~
not known Just what caused FrHIcy ~
take his life, residents of Bowers believe
IL was due 20 ll-hcalth and fear that
he would be drowned by the rising tide
which WIN filling his cottage.
Tho water for fully a mile and bali
beyond Bowers blocks the roads, the
residents rowing in boats about The main
roads and streets, picking up furniture,
mating, DC, which - floating everywhere,
A schooner hns hecu blown up the
mouth of the creek and sunk.
A large naphtha launch hW been blown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13

Brown To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown.
The latter was formerly Miss Eesle Kirby
of this city. The birth date WAS Friday,
April 10, 1918.
Work on the bottling plant OF Edward
Leonard, Mt Dobbinsville, is now well
under way, for the installation OF maehin-
cry, for use in the bottling Of high grade
wines, liquors and soft drinks. The
improved machinery during the week
had been hauled from the Pennsylvania
railroad station
Several shad s,ppers arranged Tor last
evening and this evening have been post
poned by those arranging them, because
of the scarcity Of the fish, due TO the storm
of the week and the inability OF the hosts
To provide the dclicacy before the season
becomes too late.
On Thursday afternoon, Mt O'Clock,
the funeral of Howard W. Anderson,
aged - years, took place, with service
conducted in Union A. NJ. l.. Church Mt
Fifth and Union streets by Pastor Guy
and the interment IN the churehyad
adjoining The palbearers were Clar-
encc White, james White, John Duncan,
Levi Hollis, Stephen Boulden, Charles
Brown. Many friends OF the young
man were in attendance. The death was
the fourth of that family from the home ut
The Buttonwooda, consisting oil tathef
and three SONS who have died oi pneu-
monin within the past year. The young
man was we'll liked and his death depiored
10y many.
If it's new Ford or used Ford you
want, sec inc. 6 T. Bittenhouse, u N
A. Phone l03R22 ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
RAN INTO A SUICIDE
At BOWERS BEACH
Investigating Party Found Man
Named Fraley Hanging From
Rafter in His Cottage.
apeclal Corresnondenee Of Every Eyrnlng

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, April l3 Because Of flooded
roads and damage 20 telephone service
from Dover 10 bowers Beach, only
meagrc reports Of the extent Of the dam
npe by the storm of the past four days
had been received mp until Inst night,
when n party from Rising Sun ventured
.in an automobile To visit Bowers and sc-
cure the exact extent of the damage
On the beach front, facing the bay
practically all of the cottages are dam
aged. Those not wnshed from their
lnoorlngs or pIlinRs have lost the porchcs
and back buildings, which were torn away
Among such damaged cottages arc those
of Joseph Cahall, State Senator Bar
nard and Daniel + Barnard
On the creek side Of the river, two
cottages Of A. M Thornas are badly dam
aged. only the side wallis being standing.
and the furniture washed away The
cottage Of Mrs Boone nf Frpdcrica, also
- badly damaged Tho cottagcs of Rev
| noldq PostIcs and Dr Postlc4 and the
cottage Of Mrs J & Voahcll nlso were
left IN bad shape most of them with the
entire porchcs gone Much of the fur
nltnre. bedding and mating Can bc scen
floating along the beach front and on
the marsh adjoining the beach
In South Bowers all of the cottages
/ arc more or less damaged The South
Bowers Hotel porch was completely
washed away, also the Hoors ri the build
ing.
RAE INTO A siCTDE.
The investigating partv. led w War
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
EDEN LODGE BUYS
MORE LIBERTY BONDS
Patriotic Odd Fellows, Who Have
Subscribed Literally for Each
of the Issues.

Eden Lodge, No. "a, l. o. o. F., had
big time Thursday evening. The officers
elect were installed by Deputy Grand
Master George H. Bennett and staff,
after which Grand Master u. S. Chris
topher made an encouraging address. lie
was followed by Deputy Grand Master
Bennett. Daniel q. Hastings delivered n
stirring address on the war and finished
with a plea for the support by every
member Of the third Liberty Loan. Fol
lowing his address the lodge agreed To
subscribe for $1,000 worth OF Liberty
bonds. Eden Lodge has subscribed to
every issue Of Liberty bonds, having 5000
of the first ssue and 81, 900 of the second
Henry r. lsaacs also made a patriotic
address Philip J. Issaac. president OF
Eden Lodge War Savings society. called
the members attention 10 the thriit
stamp campaign now being conducted
bv the lodge and asked all members TO
sign thrift pledge Many pledges were
aigncd.
Alexander Il. Abrahams. Liberty Loan
manager of the lodge, advised all the mem
bcrs that he was ready and ANXIOUS 70
receive individual subscriptions 70 the
Liberty Loan Refreshments were served
The new silk service flag, which was
procured by the War Rchci ommttee
was shown for the first time 1t contains
81 stars,
The officers installed wcrn as follows.
Noble grand, $ Harrington Jones
vicc-grand Cornelius A. Green: assistant
secretary. Norman H Watson: warden.
II. Clark Helms; conductor, Joseph
Beatty; chaplain, + V Franhhouscr;
right scene supporter, William ), Cox;
left scene supporter, Albert i. Schcchln-
ger. right supporter noble grand, L. q.
Oscar G. Draper; left supporter noble
grand, =. G. William j Beatty; right
supporter vicc-g grand, William + Mink;
left supporter vice-grand, J. lInwood
Morris, inside guardian, Roland j Smith;
outside guardian, Carl G. Orth
The new noble grand appointed the
following committees: Delinquent, I q
Charles II Collins, Abe Bachrach John
5 Stuart; finance, +. G. Granville L
Alexander, William II. Taylor, Albert
V Gcmmill; widows and orphans, I. q
Harry ". Chairs, p. G. Thomas +, Grier
Jr, Edwin r. Denny; entertainment
| p u Arthur p. Hudson, Alfred +. Lane
| Rayard r. Thompson; music, Albert
Gelnmlll; publicity, 7. 6. ". J. Beatty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
Surprise Variety Shower.

4 surprise variety shower was given
Mr. and Mrs Carl Franklin Bets at their
apartment, at 909 West Seventh street,
nn Monday night last, by their aunt.
Mrs A i. Ncutzc The party consisted
of sunday school GLASSES o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bett~ and other friends. 4 very pleasant
evening va spent In general good time,
aftor which refreshments were served.
Many useful and very beautiful gifts were
received. Those present were Misses
Mabel Trader, Lurietta Scarles. Eleanor
Palmer. Irene Shippers, Mary Morrison.
Elsie Eisenhart Helen Smith. Mabel
Houpt, Messrs Prof Wilmer C. Highfield.
Weston Blake, Harry r. Sharp, Samuel
Canpcrson, Jacob Orr, CYRIL Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franklin Belts Mr..
and Mrs j. " Sharp Alr and Mrs. A.
f. Neutze Mr. and Mrs Jaues T Reed
and Mrs AIrxiDe Radcliffe. RS Rcttr
was formerly Miss ri il Il ln
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
10000 OFFICERS, WOOD ASKS.
Urges Training Camps be Opened at
Once; Calls for Older Men.

Kansas City, Mo, April i3.-Forty
thousand more officers for drafts yet to
come are needed urgently, Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood, commander OF the
Eighty-ninth Division, National Army,
Camp Funston, Kansas, declared yes
terday.
eve must have officers, General
Wood said. 'I am in favor of opening
new officers training camps at once and
making the course one OF six months
instead of three. Then, too, we must
have older men, say from 35 TO 40, for
our officer material.
General Wood expressed tho belief
that the Allies would be able to hold
the Germans, but asserted that 1T was
imperative America send men quickly
''At present" he said, 'it is question
of ships. We have the supplies, but
not the ships to send them over IN. "
He deprecated the idea that the war
might be short one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
BIC RALLY ON
BY THE !. N. {. A.
War Savings Society Will be Or
ganized Next Tuesday Even
ing at s o'clock.

Arally Of Y. VI. c. A. members has been
called for next Tuesday evening at
O'Clock at Tenth and Orange streets and it
IS planned to make it q big occasion, as the
matter in hand Is The organizing OF the
activities Of the local branch in forming
a War Savings Society The plan has been
under consideration for some time, but
the other activities Of the association are so
numerous that II has proved impossible
70 make a beginning IN this direction any
earlier.
4 number Of vell-known and interesting
Speakers are promised for the meeting
end every member Of the Association is
invited 70 attend and bring his friends. II
there are any persons who are so far un-
attached TO any War Savings units, such
persons are asked 10 JOIN up with the
y NJ c. A and bring their % cents per
week or larger amounts for investment.
and see Mr. L. a Davis, educational
secretary, at the y NJ. G. a. rooms.
There is no intention Of conflicting with
the Liberty Bond campaign, but rather to
stimulate II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
TINY DOSES

The tiny doses Of Brazil
ian Balm IS TO IS drops every
half hour, knock a cold in
a few hours. Fine for chill
dren. No opiates or poison.
I0c, 25c. SOC and 81 90 bottle.