davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
-Four Accused OF Selling
Sugar at PFC n Pound

PERTH AMROY, n. j.. Nov. "a
CHARGED with having sold more than
60 600 pounds cf sugar at prices rang
ing from 20 70 u cents pound,
Hymal, Philip, Isadorc and Jacob
Greenspan, retail Grocers here, worc
arrested by Fedral agents to-day.
Each was held under $40 000 bail Tor
hearing Friday before United States
commissioner on charges of having
violated the amended food control set
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Draped Wells
Saws Paris

Large square wells, with scroll or
floral designs, executed with silk
floss and chenille dots. SO to SIP.
New Shipment of
French Yelling
1t is almost impossible to get it
elsewhere in New York. A chenille
dot of tlet mesh. Navy blue,
brown, black, taupe and combina-
tons of those shades.
$3.50 yard
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
80 Madeira luncheon sets, Sc each
Imperial silks

We have just taken them from their wrappings--
exquisite brocades in rarely beautiful coorconlbns-
tons with tinsel threads at $l65O to $3.50 yard:
gold or silver brocades grounds of white or colore
satin; made to order use as fur n,gst s27 80
yard " 1870
fancy imported velvets at $3.50 to 1880 yard
There's Christmas suggestion here
Silk Rotunda Main floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Army Short of Sugar,
And 1t Cant Buy Any

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a. - The
United States Army is suffering from
the sugar shortage. A statement is
sued to-day said no surplus stock for
the army remained, and the purchas-
ing department. has failed to obtain
any in the market. Negotiations
have been begun in an effort to find
source Of supply to meet future
neadS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Olice Interfere
In Private Fight
With Poor Results
Pugnacious Kinsmen Van
quish Captain, Sergeant
and Fireman and Yield
as Reinforcements Appear

Police Captain Herbert Graham. head
Of the Queens Detective Bureap for the
last ten years, and his subordinate,
Detective Sergeant Louis A. Bahren-
burg, are resting today at their homes
swathed in bandages and blotched with
iodine as q result of their interfering
in perfectly private fight at Eighth
Street and jackson Avenue, Long
island City, last night.
John Feeley, fifty four. OF 1873 Jack
son Avenue, and his son-in-law, Henry
lnterman, of the same address, lam
guish behind the bars of cell in the
Hunters Point police station. charged
with disorderly conduct. This CON
sisted of engaging and defeating in
rapid succession last night one city
fireman, one police captain and one de-
tective sergeant. When the two last
named were joined by patrolman
Thomas Brennan, Feeley and lntcrman
surrendered to superior numbers.
Eighth Street and Jackson Avenue is
on Brennan's beat, but he wasn't
around when Feeley and Intermen be-
came involved with q fireman as vet
unidentified. This victims howls OF
woe attracted Captain Grahem's attcn-
ton and re went to his rescue.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
TinocO's SLAYER Executed

SAN SALVADOR, Nov. 24.-Josa
Aueustin, Willalobos, who assassinsted
General Joaquin Tinoco when the lat
ter was Costa Ricau Minister OF Wa,
has been executed. according to I'D
vices from Punta Arenas.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Nail Kills $4,000 Bull

M1DDLETOWN, n. Y. Nov. Cd
King Segs Pontiac A'carta, $4,000
prize bull. owned by John H. Arfman,
was llillc-s Saturday by swallowing a
nail.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
For Miss II to 20
Holiday dance
frOcks
Specialized at S39.75

Black frocks--picturesque
and girlish. Some of dotted
(voven) net; others Of plain
net banded with many rows
of black velvet ribbon.
Taffeta frocks in the bright
tones Of the rainbow-the
shades that are wonderful
under the lights of night.
ALSO
Chiffon frocks in the model
marguerite" (Gllustruted
0b0Ve) at $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

Between one and two
hundred especially good
Ge0rgette Crepe
Fr0cks
Samples-S9.25 aud
SI3.75
which prices, OF course,
are very low
Blouses possessing good
lines and decided charm.
Only one or two Of kind
each with a certain smart
ness that makes 1T highly de-
sirable.
Excellent material. Styles
too varied for description.
However, there are light
and dark blouses. some trim
med with a little touch of
hand-embroidery, some quite
tailored, some depending
upon an artistic color-com-
bination for their style. Some
are the sweet frilly type of
pale pink or whi~e Georgette
Others have decided dash
Third floor, O Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
IOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stcpari & Co.
broadway at Ninth. Mem York
Store Hours, 9 10 $50

Good morning!
This is November 25!
The 1Ueather today WiU prob
ably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
No matter how
many the children
the Mother

always says they are not too
many. BY the same holy law, let
it never be said or thought that the
left~alone old grandmother OF
grandfather, with no other place tc
60 to but to your family or mine,
has become "one too many"
In making out your Christmas
list, do not forget your old rela.
tious, your old school teacher or
the old friend schoolmates who
have grown up with you.
Even a card and line or rib
bon will be better than nothing.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Plated silUer and
table cutlery
E0r ThaukSu;v;ru

v'IAAV
Meat platters, IL TO % in, 50 to
$50. "
Bread trays, $3.50 to SIS.
Fruit bowls, $3.50 to SIS.
Vegetable dishes, $11 to S27.5o
Gravy boat and tray, s11.5o to
$25. W
Centerpieces, $3.50 to s45.
Cutlery
3-piece horn hand carving set, So
Duck carver, 2 pieces, $3.50
Poultry shears, $3.50 to s8.75
Celluloid handle. stainless steel
knives, $40 dozen.
Main floor, Old Building.
Motor Entrance at 10th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Metal ribbons
Have a supreme place in
the mode this season

Imported are heiiotrope or
plain blue ribbons in which
shimmering floral designs
are drawn in silver. 9la
in. wide, $11.5O a yard.
Moorish influence is appa-
rent in design of another
ribbon in which Jade green
or French blue and black are
combined with silver. 1912
in. wide, $16.50 a yard.
Gold or silver threads outline
flowers in stunning shades on q
background of Alice blue taffeta
or form solid flowers and scrolls
on brown, blue or black back
grounds. 9}a or l01a III. wide,
$3.50 q yard.
Chinois designs and rose pat
terms are executed IN silver or
gold on a black background. s IN.
wide, $5.95 q yard.
Background enhances the beauty
OF silver and blue roses. 91a il.
wide, Sl4.95 a yard.
Velvet brOCade
Flowers in rich shades Of rose,
on satin ground. II in. wide,
SIG yard.
Metallic ribbons range from
45c for the plain narrow metal
ribbons to $16.50 yard.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Blankets
673 prs. blankets-reduced

Odd lots of white, gray and pIaids
Is pairs, $1O. DC pairs, were S1050.. M
81 pairs were Sill. 81 pairs, $11.50.. .pO
95 pairs were Sl2. pairs, were $3.50. PAIR
II pairs were $13. 153 pairs, were $3.50. ! E10
1875 pairs, were S14 pair
psrs were were s9 pairs were SIS
27 different Kinds and grades
Of Some the white blankets there only pink
ders; of others only blue Most of the blankets mixed
wool and cotton filling cotton warpswar, servceabe
bankets-n single and double bed sizes Some nearly
ell wool There are number individual Blankets AND
there are plaid blankets Of double size large
in the group reduced to $1S pair.
They are all Wanamaker Blankets
them and that their
prices represent their market worth today
Fourth Gallery. Me- Building
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

DLy sue OI JIu1l0A-Ss1axe1G =
decorative linens
Some of the groups could sell back at 25 per cent
above what paid for them (bu of avail
ourselves of such offers all merchandise is bought
customers) Some third less. Some g half less.
Every price is unusually Ettle
Real Madeira Mosaic
Doies, 25c Han ul-rnsde Linen.
Tray 35c TO to
Centerpieccs $1T5 to $40. ScarFs. Q
Scarfs 1925 to S17.5O. Tea cloths to
Tea cloths, o to
Luncheon cloths ST to S35. Napkins,
78 handmade lace-trirrmed cloths
Various combinations with motifs Of very aces in
cudng Point Vense, Duchess, Italian e and French
cuny.
Sizes As IS in. to 80 80 in ... $50 to $3.50
Real Italian handmade linens
Doiies, 25c to S5c Scarfs Y in.
Scarfs, 1S X o6 81. Lunch 13
ScaTfs, Is 40 ln Ss Napkins, 13 13 in, doz.
38 Madeira luncheon sets, S6 each
Six 6inch doilies, six 1C-nch doies and 24inch
centerpece. hand embroidered and handscaloped.
308 Madeira handkerchief cases, 7Sc each
IS doz. Madeira tea napkins, Irish linen, $3.50 aoz.
Tuesday, in the Linen Shop Firstho Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
JOHN WANAMAKER

Winter coats at
$3.50
Manufacturers samples of
$I25 to $500 grades
Perfectly beautiful coats,
and so unusually low priced,
considering the luxurious
materials, expensive furs
and superb tailoring.
No two alike
The new daytime wraps, q
graceful, sweeping mode, which
falls from the shoulders in grace
full lines and is belted in front.
There is merely a loose sugges-
ton for sleeves. Ideal, because
they are perfectly correct in the
daytime, yet elaborate enough
for an evening function.
The fashionable silhouette,
with straight front and back,
which fares slightly at either
side.
The conservative straight line
coat, which this season fits quite
snugly to the figure.
Every coat has a
fur collar
Some have both fur collar and
cuffs. The furs are Hudson seal,
nutria, beaver, wolf, Australian
opossum and a few raccoon.
The materials are
exquisite
Soft, handsome bolivias, mar
vclla cloth and poachbloom--nna-
terials that one recognizes at a
glance to be expensive and lovely.
Coats of hattering browns and
taupes, of lovely old blues, plum
and a few of black.
Quite ar obportunity.
Second floor, Old Building.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

of the City of Liberal, Seward Coun-
ty, Kansas, by virtue of authority in
me by law vested, and in pursuance
of the above resolution and order of
the said Mayor and Councilmen, do
hereby give public proclamation and
due notice that special election
shall be held in the City of Liberal
at the places above designated, on the
goth day of April, 1919, to determine
whether said City of Liberal shall is
sue such bonds to aid said railway on
the condition set out in said petition.
Such election shall, in all respects,
be conducted, returns made, results
ascertained and declared, all as pro-
vided by law for general elections.
In witness whereof, l, Thos. J.
Smith, Mayor of the City of Liberal,
Seward County, Kansas, have here
unto set my hand at the City of Lib
eral, Seward County, Kansas, this 4th
day of April, 1919.
TH0S. ]. SMITH,
Mayor of the City of Liberal.
Seward County, Kansas.
Attest:
E. J. STUTsMAN,
Ats Acting City Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
NABISCO
(Too late for last week.

Sleet and snow in April makes us
think of the past winter months.
Frank Neal and Mr. Burt were in
these parts Monday writing insurance
in the Old Reliable Company.
A. l.. Kimball and family of Lib
eral spent Sunday at the f. T. PUNK
home.
James Lewis and family were
calling at the W. H. Brown home
Sunday afternoon.
Omar Walraven was the guest of
Eldon Mitts one night last week.
Wei Martin spent last Wednesday
night with Julia Kimble.
Mrs. Luther Shaw spent last Sun
day night and Monday at the Roy
Lewis home.
W. T. Handles threshed for M. A.
Shafer the first of the week.
Quarterly conference of the M. E.
Church was held at the Nabisco
church last Saturday. The Presiding
Elder, Rev. Wilson of Hooker, de-
livered interesting sermons Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mesdames. PUNK, Mitts, R. W. Sell
iers and Luther Shaw spent one day
last week with Mrs. Joe Lewis.
John Gregory, ]. Q. Brown and
Roy Lewis sold their farms last week
thru the Brooks agency of Liberal,
Kansas. They realized good prices.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
No | |


Respectfully submitted,
And whereas it was resolved and
ordered by said Mayor and Council
men that such election be held on the
Goth day of April, 1919, at the usual
voting precincts in the City of Liber-
al, to-wit:
First Ward-Star Grocery Store,
Second Ward-Pate's Photo Gal
lery.
Third Ward-City Building.
And whereas, it was further re-
solved and ordered that the Mayor
of the City of Liberal, Seward Coun-
ty, Kansas, duly make and issue his
notice and proclamation of said cleo
ton for the date and at the places
designated, and that he give notice
Of said election by a publication of
said notice and proclamation for
three consecutive weeks prior to said
election in the Liberal News and Lib
eral Democrat, weekly newspapers
printed and published in said city and
county and in general circulation in
said city and county.
Therefore, /, Thos. ]. Smith, Mayor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning worship at eleven o'clock.
This service will be in harmony with
Easter. The sermon topic is "The
Christian Hope"
The Masonic Lodge of the City will
worship with US at this service. We
are glad to have them come. We
welcome them gladly. A cordial well
come awaits their relatives also.
The church school meets at GAS
a. m. Gradually the attendance in
creases. Why not go cover the top"
next Sabbath? Let us all try.
The Senior B. Y. P. U. will meet at
l p. m.
Beginning at 500 o'clock there
will be given an Easter Concert
cantata entitled "The Glory of the
Cross" will be rendered. A good
and impressive service is assured.
The public is cordially invited.
MILES o. WOLFE,
Minister.
B. Y. p. U. Program
Songs.
Prayer.
Songs"
Reading-Mrs. Stark.
Short talks.
"What Is Eternal ?"-Royal
hide.
"The Inspiration of Eternal Life"
Mrs. Wolfe.
"The Hope of Eternal Life"-Mr.
Janson.
christian Death"-Mrs. Stark.
Song.
Closing prayer by Pastor.
LeaderJLima Pearce.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

Rev. Wilson and Rev. Grimes and
family took dinner Saturday at the
E. T. PUNK home.
Miss Maude Roberts spent Friday
night and Saturday with Mrs. John
Mitts.
E. E. Heame of Appleton passed
thru these parts Tuesday on his way
to his new home'in Delaware county,
Oklahoma.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

Mrs. ]. B. Spradling went to
Hutchinson Saturday for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. lack Cain returned from a
visit with her family in Tyrone the
last of the week.
Robert Camblin, who for some
time has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Roy Johnston, of the Pullman Cafe,
returned to his home in Kansas City
Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

Misses Lucille Erb, Fife and Am
brosia White, who attended high
school in the city, spent the weekend
with their parents near Hayne.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

Peter Stoll was down from Kismet
Monday on short business trip. He
is enthusiastic over the crop outlook
in his part of the county.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

SEE that close-in modern Groom
bungalo cottage Moore & Franklin
have for sale. $1250.00 cash will
handle it. 46tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

RIGHT at this time we desire to
secure a few choice loans on Okla
homa farms. We quote the most at
tractive rates and terms, close loans
promptly and you get all you borrow.
See us the next time you are in town,
or phone US to call on you.-Griffith
& Baughman, Liberal, Kans. 48t1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

NO SIR, you don't have to bake
for Easter. Get it in Georges store,
the Baptist ladies have baked for
you. Look at their Food Sale Sat
urday. 48t1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

BROOM CORN SEED-We have
the Famous Early Market Broom
Corn Seed, Pedigreed, highly bred
home grown, all from selected heads.
This is the seed that the crops sold in
Illinois last fall at $500 per ton. We
also have all varieties wholesale and
retail. Write Tanning Broom Corn
Seed Co., L.Bx.32, Oakland, Ill. 48t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

Mrs. Fife beading is expected to
arrive tonight from Indiana for an
extended visit with her brothers, A.
A. and w. E. Farmer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

Miss Hazel Massoni spent the
week end in Kismet with her parents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
Want Column

PROPERTY Valuation Increased
with beautiful yard.-A. E. Aker.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

FOR SALE-Bundle kafr. Five
miles east and one mile north.-Gus
Grimsley. 44tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

WANTED-300s steers to pasture
for the summer.-O. B. Clark, San
ia Fe, Kansas. 47t4p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-7-room
modern residence, well, windmill and
tank, blocks from postofice.-H.
w. Lane. 46t3c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

WANTED-3 girls at Annex
Cafe. 46t3
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

DWARF KAFIR SEED FOR SALE
-15O bushels, extra fancy, cleaned
Dwarf Kafir seed for sale, $500 per
100 f. o. b. Hooker. Cash must ac-
company order. Sample on request.
Order at once if you want extra good
seed.-E. V. Forbis, postoffice ad-
dress, Guymon, Okla, Route l. 48t2p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-An al
most new five-room house, corner
lots, east front. Inquire at Red Ball
Auto Office, Phone 416. Attic
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

SOME GOOD FRESH MILK COWS
to trade for stock cattle.-O. W.
SPRADLING. 4Otfc,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

FOR RENT-A sleeping room,
close in; 20 South Grant. Phone
201. attic
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

FOR SALE: 80 good horses and
mares. Will sell for cash or bank
able note. George Sharpe, Route B,
10 miles east of Liberal. 46t3p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

STEAM HEATED ROOMS for
rent, 502 N. Washington ave. 37tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

No. 2. Opposite postoffice and third
door north.-Liberal Tailoring &
Cleaning Works, "Klean Klothes
Klean," 306 N. Kansas Ave. Aft
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

Maize For Sale
About 5000 bundles of maize in
field for sale. Heavy grain. C. A.
Weber, miles northeast of Liberal.
45t5p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29
RAINBOW MAN GETS
 CROIX DE GUERRE
Army Recruiting Station Accepts Eight Men-Air Service
 Popular

A Croix de Guerre with a gold star was received yesterday at the local army re- cruiting station to be presented to Ser geant Jack Milner, Company H, 167th in- fantry The citation states that when Sergeant Miners company was unde, heavy fire and had suffered heavy losses, he was severely wounded, but refused tu be taken to the hospital and remained on duty for twelve hours. Under heavy artillery and machine-gun fire from the enemy he reorganized his company and was an example of great courage to the men, it was said
 Lieut.. w. K. Moran of the air service at Montgomery visited the recruiting of fee yesterday and stated the tour being made over the state in the interest ot recruiting was a splendid success. Judg- ing from the large number of men being accepted for this branch of service. telegram was received at the station yes- terday afternoon, stating that the reports that the pay of the enlised men would revert back to pre-war scale was incor- rect as the appropriation bill passed In May, 1917, provided for the fiscal year of 1920.
 The following men were accepted yester- day: Raymond M. Callahan, Richar'l Smith. Eugene D. Gwinn, James H Burgess, Birmingham; August Hahn Montgomery; Homer H. Jackson, Mont gomery; Guy M. West, Albany, ana Arthur L. Gilmore, Dothan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29
MRS. FRANKS HELD ON
 CONTEMPT CHARGES
 FOR KEEPING SILENT
Witness in the Cavanaugh Case Re
 fused to Answer Questions

Mrs. Nellie Franks will be given a hearing in the United States district court Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock before Judge w. l. Grubb on a charge of contempt of court.
 Mrs. Franks was a witness at the preliminary hearing of Edward Cava- naugh, charged with violation of the Mann white slave act yesterday after noon before Kenneth Charlton, United States commissioner, and when she re- fused to answer some of the ques- tions asked by J. Reese Murray. head of the department of justice, who was representing the government, Commis- sioner Charlton told her he would have to hold her in contempt of court If she would not answer the questions. This she refused to do and was placed in the county jail
 Cavanaugh and Mrs. Franks were ar rested several days ago by city of ficers and turned over to the federal authorities when 1t was alleged that Cavanaugh brought Mrs. Franks from Atlanta to Birmingham. Without the testimony of the woman, there was not sufficient evidence to hold the man and he was discharged.
 J. Reese Murray represented the government, while Prosch and Prosch represented the defendants.
 This Is probably the first contempt proceedings to go up from the United States commissioner in this district, 1t is stated, and much interest Is be ing manifested in the outcome of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29
Many Mine FOremen and
 Fire Bosses Pass Exams

Thirty-four first-class mine foremen, B second class mine foremen and 12 fire bosses passed the second annual state examination for first and second class mine foremen and fire bosses. held un- der the supervision of State Mine Inspec- tor Charles H. Nesbitt, July 21-24.
 The names of those who passed and the branch in which they passed fol- low:
 First-class mine foremen: James B. Welch Thomas Graydon, Walter H. Car gile, Aaron Goodwin. l.. B. Clary, Lee Moseley, E. l. Layne, Richard Johnson. J. M. Powell. J. D. Fulton, R. F.. Gray. A. A. Ashworth, H. B. Thompson, Harry F. Russell, L. L. Griffith, w. l.. Brew ster, William Byram. J. B. Crane. Fred R. Perry B. Y Donaldson, Arthur Shell, Robert E. Robertson. John Waine Ed ward Davis. c. F. Quarles, Harry Car son, Angus Jones. J. w. Rosebrough. J. IT. Robinson, w. C. Arwine, Thomas Parkin. J. c. Morrow, William Badham c. F. DeBardeleben, Jr.
 Second class mine foremen: w. A. Thompson, John McKeever, Carl McFar- lin J. W. Williams, w. G. Wolford. c. w. Reagin. l.. A. Kelton, T. F. Brasher, O. S. Goforth, William Evans, James B. Rose, D. l.. Sullivan. Josh Dickinson.
 Fire boss: c. F. Gorham. John H. Gill bert Lee Horne, J. w. McNab. J. A.. right, Raymond Rawlinson. Lonnie L.. Wright Lee Gilbert, Jack Coulston. J. NJ Beavers, s. W. Coker. William War nick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29
TRAVELLING MEN ARE
 CERTAIN OF SUCCESS
 OF BENEFIT GAME

The travelling men of the city held a fine meeting Saturday afternoon. There was a large attendance, and much en- thusiasm towards the approaching game was expressed The ticket committees made some fine reports, and all is look ing fine for the benefit game to be played on August IS. The travelling men wish to express their appreciation foi the evident cooperative spirit of other organizations of the city.
 A full afternoons practice was oo- served There is such intense rivalry between the two teams, that one held it's practice at one end of the city, and the other held it's in Pratt City. There ought to be a fine game when the two hines meet at Redwood on the 16th.
 S. A. Mitchell is in the lead in the ticket selling contest. The hustling trav- eler has disposed of 800 tickets and ex- pects to sell full thousand. He VOWS that he will win that pair of shoes, or buy him a pair in the attempt.
 Saturday there will be another meet ing, and final plans for the game will be rounded out. The two organizations, the T. P. A. and the U. c. T., wish to make a great success of the game, as it is to be played in benefit of the Anti association.