davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
cHILE's NEW INDUSTRY.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 6.-Among the
new industries established in Chile
as result Of the European war
and the consequent scarcity Of ships
to supply South American demands is
a large fire brick foundry at Las
Animas. near Valdivia. The foundry
is equipped, it is reported. with the
latest modern machinery, has two fur
naces and a daily capacity at present
Of 1000 bricks.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
TOMBSTONE:
MINING CAMP

Tombstone, ARR, Aug 6.--tCor-
respondence Of the Associated Press)
The Bird Cage Opera House, the
Can-Can Restaurant the red light sa-
loon and the Tuscon stage office re
main as relies Of COMMISSIONERS one
time glory as a mining camp. These
old buildings were once the scenes Of
the pioneer Arizona mining camp but
are now occupied by bats and are
slowly falling into decay.
The Bird Cage opera house was the
most famous in the territory II is
rambling, two-story structure with
the glass in the rough board front
broken by the many elements. A
long bar occupies one end Of the bull
ding while the piano players raised
platform faces II Mt the opposite end.
II was on this platform that the ia
nous sign hung which read, 90 not
shoot the piano player, he is doing
the best hcean' \ Rallary extends
arouna three sides o. the opera house
ans the stage occupies the fourth
side. ON this stage the most famous
variety performers from San Fran
cisco appeared IN the old days. Litho-
graphs announcing their coming still
hang on the walls Of the opera house.
the inl N bright upon them. AL
fuab waiter connects the bar with
the gallery above where drinks were
served at tables placed in each OF the
little rooms which open onto the big
dancing floor Many killings have
occurred ~ the Bird Cage and il has
bean the scene o. number 81 ives
tern stories ~ frontier life
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. Willie Murphy and family,
Of Hopkinsville, are spending a few
days in the eity.-Dawson Tribune.
Mrs. J. NJ. Thomas. Of Sewanee,
Tenn, are visiting her sister. Mrs. A.
H. Gregory. near Church HILL.
Miss Ella Schmidt has gone TO Hus-
tisford, Wis, to visit relatives
Mrs. II. NJ. Frankel has returned
from a visit TO her sister, Mrs. Perry
Bromberg in Nashville.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
HUN MARKINGS.
(By Associated Press.)

Amsterdam. Aug. "Details re-
garding new marking on German air
planes became known here recently
The arms Of the black cross are now
straight mot curved as formerly
with white edges. The change Il
said to have been made because the
previous form made recognition Of
German machines difficult and easily
led to confusion with the circular
signs on Entente ai.pAass.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
EXAMS HELD
FOR YOUTHS
WHITE MIN RI 1918 DRAF I
CLASS APPEARED BEFORE
LOCAL BOARD.

Yesterday was very busy day
in and around about the court house.
Promptly at nine o'clock the street
and the concrete walk in front Of
the building was crowded where those
~ the 1913 class Of the draft army
were assembled The boys all seem
ed eager to get up into the circuit
court room to get through with their
examination, as they were wanted.
they were summoned by the official
crier
DR.. Rice being i'll. the examina-
items were conducted by Drs. +. NJ.
Brown. C. II. Tandy and DR.. Erik
iletian, assisted by Hudson Mercy
nolds. II. A. Robinson, George Me-
Reynolds. Jesse Harton, Pettus
White and others.
Today the colored men are being
examined. f
Following is list Of the men
examined:
Macon A. Abbitt. George +. Alex
ander. Fred Armstrong, Clarence
Bandy, Grin Barrow. Norris Z. Bond,
Ernest NJ. Brown, Edward Lee, Bur
CESS, Edmund Garner Burks, Clifton
Cairel. Theodore NJ, Campbell, Her
sehell Caps. Hosea Alex Carter,
Luther T. Claxton, James Ethel
Crick. James E. Croft, Forest B. Cul-
yer, Joseph Luke Daniel. Albert Dav-
is. James T. Tickerson. G. o. Dos
sett. William Henry Draper, Charlie
Dulin, Chas. Frank Duncan, Leonard
C. Durham. Herschell Fears, Otto
Willis Fish. Bryan Oates Foster, Ches-
ley NJ Franklyn. John Virgil Fuller.
Troy Gee, Edgar Lee Gilkey. Benz.
Frederick Goode. Everett Z. Grace,
William Grant, Nobel L. Greene,
Thos. J. Hsddoek, Roy Halle. Arthur
I. Hampton. Lewis Carter Hancock,
VIM Bryan Harlan, Robert Z. Har-
rison. Otis M. James, Geo. L. Jen-
nings. John Z. Johnson, John W.
Johnson. Samuel johnson. William NJ.
Jones, Ira Z. Lacy, vego Lee, James
Lewis, Clarence C. Mabry, James NJ.
Mann, Jesse o. Messimore. Percy
Mobley. Jno. 2, Moseley. Vernon r.
Moseley, Edger Culpeppef Niece,
Jesse James McCullom. Guy Ober-
by. James v. overton. William Over
ton, b. T. Owen, J. II. Pace, Henry
Page, Frank II. Pepper. James H.
Perkins, Robert Phelps, Joseph L.
Reece. George W. Richardson. Will
liam r. Rogers, Andrew b. Russell.
Jno. C. Sharber, Luther Shepherd.
W. II. Sisk, C. ID. st. John, Doris b.
Stewart, r. T. Stamper, Harden r.
Stephens, Walter Stamper. Walter T..
Stegmier, w. b. Stumph, B. F. Tay-
Tor, J. b. Thaxton, Douglas Vier,
Thomas Walden, Clyde West. Eliza
White, Carl Whitaker. Lewis p.
Williams. Birdie Lee Witty. Luther
Nathaniel Wolfe, Edward T. Wright,
Babe Yancey, Lawrence Young. DIV
err Young. II. II. Youngs, Claude
King, James b. Bearden. Arthur
Boyd. Walter Biggerstaif. J. 7.
Adams. Frank W. Meacham. vego
Lee. J. A. Shaw, Vernon Huddelson.
Ernest Gladdish, Hudson Mercy
nolds, Coleman Clark. M. II. Croft,
W. d. Evitts. Clifton p. Harmed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
BINGHAM IS
NOW OWNER
fBy Associated Press.)

Louisville, Aug. g. Formal an
nouncement was made IN the ? o.
clock edition Of the Times today that
with that issue the controlling inter
est Of the Courier-Journal and Times,
with the real estate those corpora
tions hold. has been transferred TO
Judge Robert Worth Bingham. Of
Louisville
No hint Of the money involved is
given.
Henry Wattcraon ceases his active
service as editor. will will serve in an
advisory capacity.
W. p. Haldcman withdraws
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
BOY SCOUTS.

After investigating many places
for the camp next week Binns' Mill
seems TO be the place best suited TO
our needs so We have decided de'i-
nitsly on that place.
ALFRED 3. ANDERSON, q. N. \
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
NO SHEEPSkIN RUGS.
(By Associated Press

London, Aug. 6.-The manufae-
tu,e Of sheepskin rugs has been
prohibited By the British army coun-
ell. THIS action has been taken be-
cause Of the requirements Of wool
and leather for military purposes
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07

The Red Cross surgical dressing
quota for august has been finished
and classes win be discontinued dur
ing the remainder Of the month. as
announced BY the ehahman. n
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07

Orders taken for vietrttal and
RecordA HARDw1Ck.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07

Eyes tested, lenses ground.
HApVIcK,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Furnished by whitfield Bros,
odd Fellows Bldg
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07

Chicago Receipts. wheat, 1000 cars.
Chicago Receipts. corn, 1876 cars.
Chicago Receipts, Oats 1873 cars.
Chicago Receipts, hogs, -. $4,000
Liberty Bonds
Lib Az. =. 1894 96.Os
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
HIGHLETS LOSE TO
WOODBURY., 2 TO l

Wilmington High School baseball
team lost to Woodbury. High yesterday
afternoon, 2 to T. II was Highs second
defeat Of the season and come In list
less game. that because Of the tardiness
OF the visitors, did not start until D
O'Clock. Moreover. High had not PLAYED
for almost two weeks and the long
lay-off and long wait was too much
for them.
The Hlghlets were also greatly Grip
pied by the absence Of Eddie Manlove.
who has been declared ineligible and
Captain Carter, who, although suffer-
ing with a badly injured foot, got in
the last inning
Although Woodbury. scored both Of
its runs through mlsplays afleld by
the Highlets, the Cherry and White
defenders showed their greatest lack
Of fight and pep at the bat, proving
easy victims OF ~ Persons mediocre
pitching. The visiting hurler sent
twelve Of the Hiehlets back by the
strike-out route while only two on his
delivery were sent 10 the outfield.
triple by Underwood and a double by
Anderson. Lannan twirled in good
form and pitched himself out OF sew
eral holes With the right kind OF
support he would have let Woodbury.
one hit. which should have been a
down without either hit or run. only
putout. being credited against him
The score.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
Jackson Always a 800 Batter

When Joe Jackson left the White son
10 become a shipbuilder. after belns
placed In Glass "a Of the army draft
he surprised a good many patriotic
fans.
Bnt no matter why Joe left the Sox
so suddenly. The fact remains that as
a ball player with a punch at the bat
be was always a bearcat in the major
leagues.
Tyrus Cobb hit only 2iO In forty
games with Detroit his first year MP.
That was In 1905. Since that time Cobb
has never been below the 800 mark In
eleven years Of healthy clubbing at the
craftlest pitching in the big leagues
And Cobb promises to 60 on and on.
Yet with all Of Cobhs great record,
this jackson person loomed up as "a
worthy rival for the great Georgian
for Jackson started at 800 clip when
he lrst broke in as a fielder with the
Cleveland Indians back In 1910, and
though he played but twenty games
that season, having been called back
from New Orleans by Philadelphia and
traded TO Cleveland for Brisooe Lord. he
hammered the globule TO the tune OF
3s7.
From the beginning Of the season Of
1871, until August q, 1915. Jackson was
a member Of the Cleveland Club, and
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

VIII regulate this standing IN the race.
After the conclusion or the six shoots
the fifteen high men will be qualifled TO
shoot of for the pins. The five high
for one pin, the next five for a second
pin, and the last Ave for the third pin.
The shoot-On VIII be for nifty targets
Another attraction VIII be the 1rst
shoot for the sterling silver loving cup
given by the Interstate TrapshOotlng
Association 10 the Greenhill Club as the
winners Of the match with the p B. &
w. r. r. Gun Club OF this city some
time ago The conditions Of this match
have not yet been decided upon. but
will be announced before Saturdays
shoot
For the members. who are also mem
bers Of the A. A. T. A., that association
has donated two sterling silver
spoons 10 be shot for at so tar
gets This is a regular monthly event
OF the club. as 10 Is open only to A. A.
T. A. members.
The fourth attraction is the flnal
shoot-off for the dupont Gun Club
trophy at so targets. the regular club
handicap system 10 govern the match.
only previous winners Of this cup, %
OF them. are eligible TO compete for the
final ownership. The names Of the
winners are as follows: w. L. Lynch.
Harry Carbon. w Jenson, r. Bonsall. s
Hammond. Clyde Leedom, H. r. Reed,
II. B. Donaldson, w. o. Lynch. Mrs
White. Miss Schofleld. Miss Hammond
IT, H. Minnick William Minnlck, j. B.
McHugh. George Simon. Jack Kaiser,
r. Kaiser Shepherd, G. T. Sylvester,
G. Noschell. II. Wilson. W. A. Simonion.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
SEASONS IMMUNITY
FOR BALL PLAYERS
Work or Fight" Order
Not Likely TO be Made
Effective
CRONDER PROMISES
EXPLANATION SOON

Professional baseball players very
likely Will be exempted for the dura-
tion Of the present playing season from
the work or fight order Of the Prov
ost Msrshal-General recently Issued.
Baseball club owners have been
promised definite answer on the matter
within ten days, during which time
the whole question VIII be put before
Secrstary Baker, probably with favor
able recommendations from the Provost
Marshal-General.
Representation has been made 10 the
Provost Marshal-General's offlce by the
baseball heads that the work or fght'
order would cause a tremendous none
tary loss to owners OF clubs who have
entered into season contracts Of vari-
Gus sorts and who are obligated to
carry out these contracts.
GenSral Crowder said yesterday that
he would Issue probably within a week
a statement giving a complete eXplana-
tion Of the work or feht" order which
could be used by local boards In de-
termining the application Of the order
20 thousands Of cases which under the
present Indefinite rules present perplex-
Ing questions % the local boards.
The complaint and inquiries that we
have received have been thoroughly
and completely gone into he said.
'and they will form the basis for the
statement which I intend 10 make
The statement must be issued before
July 4, on which date the work or fight
order becomes effective"
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
MARRIED MEN FIND
BACHELORS SOFT

In one OF the most thrilling base
.ban games ever staged on Twenty-ninth
street ball park, the Atlas Powder
Company's married men won from the
Atlas single men on Monday By score
OF i3 10 s.
The game was a slugglng match from
start 90 finish, The single men hac
the long end OF the stick for six in
nings and compelled the married men
10 use three men on their pitching
stan Fullerton was driven from the
mound in the FIRST inning. Weldln re-
lieved him. lie got along pretty well
for three innings. and then II was nee
essary 90 send Reese In 10 relieve him.
This was a brilliant move by Manager
Porter. Reese held the single men
for five innings. allowing but three hits
and one run.
Reese was by far the life saver for
the older set, while little Tommy
Downs did his share 20 bring the older
fellows out Of the trenches in the sew
enth. The grandsiand crowd rose 60
its feet when Downs drove one TO deep
left field and paced Ground 20 third.
The married iron made three tallies
hIIff ill1t iNl- Hlhut Nir rttio = W
Z for the old boys. In their half OF
the eighth. the single men tied the score,
3 90 g. All tho wives and sweethearfs
were affected with nervous prostration
at this time.
The married men took frrt bat IN
the ninth and started a rally. The sun
was shining IN boo Clapp's eyes, and
the older soi placed most OF their hlts
at him. He had hard luck and muffed
three. A couple OF other misiudges and
Wild pitches on the part OF Blair. gave
the married men tallies. Nine innings
without supper was TOO much for
Rlair. however. He pitched excellent
ball for seven rounds.
Married Men-Roland. % Reese pl
Baokus. ib: Sturgis, 2b; Porter. 30
Weldin. ss; Mckay. III Fullerton, CT;
Downs, II.
Single Men-Clapp, II Fiannaesnr M
Blair, D; Foster, cf: Zimmerman, tbf
Leary, ss: Coleman, II; Palmer. OF
Sohelly, db.
Score by Innings
NJ. NJ. - % 0i2OOB 0v-f1'7i II
s. NJ. O2,t0O 1905 10 8
Umpire-Aeck Ramsey. Time OF
gams-d.i6.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
INSTALLATION oF oFr1crns

A public installation Of officers Of the
y p. S. c. p. Of the First Methodist
Protestant Church was held on last
Sunday evening. The lncumbents being
President, Thomas 3 Sweeney. q. s. A..
president pro tenn. Robert II. Ramsey.
vice-president MaUritz Fundin record
ing secretary. Miss Ella Wills CORES
ponding secretary. Miss Minnie Cart
ridge. treasurer. William p. Sweeney.
Jr.. junior superintendent. Mrs. John U.
Graham.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
Don't Mourn SporIs--TheY're Quite Lively

more than 10000 persons. At Sleeps
head Bay Speedway a motor race was
scheduled and many thousands Of per
sons went out before they were in
formed that the event had been post
poned because Of a wet track. At the
Polo Grounds two ball games had been
scheduled, but one Of them was post
poned because Of the bad weather.
Nevertheless, when the second game
was started there were 10000 fans In
the stands.
In England when the war broke out
it was deemed advisable 20 stop the
football league. but the war directors
Of England have decided it best TO con-
tinue, so they are playing again. And.
Just 10 show the calamity howlers OF
this nation their faults. the Americans
and Canadians in England have organ
lied a baseball league.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

I the figures show that he hit Ike a pill
driver. His best batting average
was piled up IN 1911. when hs
clip and the same year Cobb hit .42C
and beat him out In the hottest race
for batting championship that has
ever been stage IN the American
League.
Jackson Is a natural hitter and q con-
sistent, though not a flsshy fielder He
Is fast and he Just naturally goes out
and gets 'em without the show or the
effort that makes the work Of many
nelders look brilliant
His loss 10 the White Sox was a hard
blow, but Jackson made the blow
little harder TO bear by leaving the club |
with the svowed intention Of enlisting |
as a shipbuilder
Here is his record IN the clubbing an
mails Of the American LEAGUE.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
PLAYERS JUMP;
C0MISKEY ENDS
TEEIR CONTRACTS

Pitcher Lefty" Williams and Byrd
Lynn. a catcher with the Chicago
Americans. both within the draft. have
Jumped" the club 10 enlist IN a ship
building yard In this city.
When Charles A. C0miskey, presi-
dent OF the club. learned Of their in
tentlons. he demanded the return Of
their uniforms and terminated their
contracts
Joe Jackson. an out1elder. recently
left the club 10 work IN the Harlan
yards here. Williams and Lynn prob
ably viii be eligible 90 play baseball
In the Steel League.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

Plenty Of us find II dlfncult TO go
around an is-hole golf course under
s., even under the best Of conditions,
and getting back 10 the nineteenth
hole are likely to blame our game on
our stance, our form, our clubs or
the first excuse that comes handy.
But II we had 10 90 around the course
with one hand tied behind us. what a
wall would arise In the clubhouse.
Yet that is comparable 10 what Ar
thur Lyons and Louis Martucci do
every time they 90 around a course.
Lyons didn't let the loss Of his right
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
BY H. c. HAMILTON

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. June i2-The man who
gives himself over to weep and wall
ing because he believes there is no in
terest in sports because Of the tremen-
dously important developments in Bu-
rope. is entirely wrong.
Somehow, peonle Of this nation. Of
England and Of France want their
sports war or no war.
An indication Of the popularity Of
pastimes in the East was well supplied
last Memorial Day Despite the fact
that the day was gloomy, bordering on
rain, many thousands OF persons made
trips TO- places near New York to have
an afternoon OF relaxation.
At Belmont Park race track attrac-
tions in important stake races drew
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

arm, bother his golf He learned TO
play with his left hand Martuecl plays
with his right hand. the only ono he
has.
Recently the two met al the Bay
side links. near New York. in a pa
iriotlo match played for the benent OF
the Commission on Training Camp ac-
tivities, which viii use the proceeds "a
purchase athletic material for the sol
diers
Lyons won the round IN 81. which
is pretty good for a one-armed man.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
GreenhiH Club TO Shoot
in Four Saturday Events

Saturday viii be a big day at the
Greenhnl Trspshooting Club, when four
different events will be staged. One OF
the attractions VIII be the first shoot
for three handsome gold stickpins.
These will be shot for covering a period
OF six OF the regular club shoots. Each
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
Tn sHooT Ar HAnRINGToN.

The third annual registered shoot Of
the Kent Gun Club win be held at Har-
rington on next Wednesday. There will
De three classes and nine events. L. r.
Beauchamp and Z. r. Calvin will man
age the shoot One cent from each
target thrown VIII form a purse which
will be divided rose system 1921, not
slass shooting.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

shooter viii have to attend at least four
OF these events, and one the days he
competes he will have the. privilege OF
selecting his high score OF any frame
OF 25 targets-that is. he can select his
best score Of the day, and his four best
scores made on any Of the six shoots
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
THE BEST SPsRTINa PAGE In WILMINGTON.
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
STRAWS VS..
KULTUR CAMEL

Didja ever stop 10
Think what does one
Man more or less
Count with a coupla
Million? Would II
Make much difference
II you or me were.
or were not. taken in
with our millions Of
Soldiers2 Listen
Remember the old
Yodel about the
Straw that broke the
Camel's back7 Well
Each one OF US Is
A straw, whether we're
A 2JO-pound straw, or
A lightweight straw,
And when we're taken
In the big jam. we
Might be the straw
That takes the kinks
out Of the kultur
Camel's back !
Y'know. the 36-inch
Makes the yard. The
Other % inches are
A bunch, but II takes
One more inch 10 make
II a full measured
En-. wotl
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
srRAMREnnY FrsTINAL.

A strawberry festival and bazaar will
be given at the Ffrst Methodist Protest
ant Church. Seventh street below Wal
nut. on Thursday and Friday evenings,
under the auspices Of the Ladies Aid
Society Of tho church. The proceeds
VIII be for the benefit Of the mortgage
fund.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

will enter the motorcycle races 10 be
held at sheepshead bay July as. Good
luck, Herb.
Herbert Jackson, the Marine boy, who
is stationed at League Island, says had
he known that life was so good in the
Marines he would have Joined years
ago.
In Brisco and Fishbsck. we believe
we have the best battery in the All
Wilmington League
In the opening game last Saturday,
Bill Virgins got somewhat nervous.
However. we expect him to do better in
the future
Hickey Ruf and Nudge Mclaughlin
form q good combination around the
keystone sack. Keep up the good work
boys
Smokey Joe Wood proved TO be as
good an outnelder as a pitcher. Joe
showed that he knows how TO play the
game when he put down two OF the
prettiest bunts ever seen on the Van
dever diamond.
Tinsman. we certainly congratulate
you on the way you directed your tor
pedOs TO wreck our ball team. You
shot several Of them. but only one hit
the mark and that landed on your fell
low townsman. Brodley. We hate 70
lose him. but we certainly know that
he is going TO have a Jolly good time
from now ON riding IN that tin lizzy
Of yours.
Wilson. the new addition TO the team, /
has the earmarks and actions Of real
ballplayer.
A few weeks ago VIC advised Reason /
to oil his legs. but the way he has been
hitting the old apple, he must have
oiled his eyes instead.
Bobby Graham, old boy, how about
you buying an oil can and using II all I
week. so you can open up a couple I
more notohes with that speed OF yours.
on Saturday we will uncover Salmon I
Shields, Home Run Smith, Kid Denight
and another good player. You out
nelders will now have TO hustle to keep
your Jobs.
We had a pretty good bunch with US
last Saturday We had a good bunch .
Of sports. as well as rooters. All OF
you be on hand next Saturday. at the
Wildel grounds.
John Heracl. take notice. Tony
smigel is back in town and hot on your
trail Don't sldestep him now. John,
you are much bigger man. Show
your oolors.
Through the courtesy Of Ben
all OF our straw riders will
enjoy seeing all Of his shows together
with free rides on the -go-rOund.
Boys. II you miss this event you GER
tainly Will miss the time OF your life.
This from the west with irrigation,
This from the south with suffocation.
This from the north with its freezation,
And from the east with near starvation.
Yes, everywhere, there is stagnation,
We plainly hear this declaration:
Get thee behind me such ruination,
am going back 10 my wife's relatien.
Delaware now. Is my salvation,
For here we need no irrigation.
With best Of climate in creation.
With President Wilson's administration.
The wstchword here is publication.
With Just a little education,
A man can here. by cooperation.
Support himself and wifes relation.
Have no danger OF starvation.
1an have good times and jubilation.
Now this is with consideration.
In Wilmington. through cooperation (
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
POCKET RUII,nn TOURNEY

Lightweight" Morris defeated Allen
in the open pocket billiard tourna-
ment at the Colonial Parlors last night
100 TO 81. Morris had a high run OF 20
and made shots from all angles. Pats
will meet Hanum IN the block tonight.