davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31

sty of traffic on the main line they are
sources of profit.
as. however, the traffic gathered by
them is turned over to the main hne
with a deficit attached which has to be
overcome during the main line movement
before any profit is made, it would be a
decided advantage if this traffic could
be delivered to the trunk line by means
Of the motor truck. tractor and auto
mobile without this bill of expense at
tached
Noting the fact that handling would
thus be obviated, since it is now nee
sary to truck farm products to tue short
line branch, then transfer them TO the
main, line, Mr. Morse continued:
Close Study Urged.
Investigation of this subject may
show the desirabiiity as good roads are
completed, of the taking up of many
branch line railroads and utilizing the
abandoned roadbed for improved motor
roads thus decreasing the expense of
maintenance and operation Of our rail-
roads and giving in its place a we'll
located motor road.
Such change would call for in
creased facilities at stations along the
main line for passengers and for haul
ing freight, including storage, trackage,
etc. but it would mean the concentra
ton of supervision and labor permit
ting better housing and living conditions
for employees.
Motor driven conveyances have grad
ualy been changing conditions Of rail
road transportation for the last ten
years, and now that the general study
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31
WIPE GEE InnIS

It is good plan to wipe off all tools
on a Bit Of oily waste before restoring
them to the tool box. The oil deposited
on the metal keeps it from rusting.
which is a trouble to be guarded against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
THOUSANDS OF AMERI-
CANS TORTURED

mn .., , a., - a. ....,.i.
'"' F''"'''' WV .'' ''''' '"' '''''
OF America today and l1i.'ris IN" agony OF
unspoakAbIe torture ufoH countless thou
-, 49,, -. 49,. .,,r4r-,, ,. .,,,.
''"'' W '''. "''" '''
hing moro terrible ihan steel ba'onris or
poison rss II /, Acid stomach the Amer
-.,,...I.J, .rd ,h. gr,.. t tina. src,t
''"" "'s"' ""' .'' '"''' '''
nation lho most i'rf'h'e ih'hE a'""i N''N
stomach ia that AZ tho start Il seems $40
ttty.r. ana .,,,u,ort,ct that II is almost
''''.'N SOU .-....
AN~'s neglected, YET u counts us '"N"''
ties not Ny m, Thousands but b, tho tens
First lho victim Of Ncid stomach uorl-r,
a irparrt, to beIrh gas s-Jer eating This
srrms small matter ,ud nothing ia douo
Ia correct il, Then come heart NulternUs
and pslrlauous tho rrsut 81 the procure
of gas from the stomach upon the heart
After this follows foul and offensive
breath Of which tho victim is frequently AN
aware nett q blotrhv complexion showing
pimples roughnsss and loAthsome frupuous
me acid ia CONSTANT, fcrturntug the un
dIre,ied food in tho stomach and gradually
poi,ouinv the entire system Tho result =
constipation that tn time hecomes chronic
and bihouspe,s that .prrmeale, the whole
Leipg ana hriprs with 10 the black despAir
Of roupirte mrntaq depression with its
de.ponteney. moodincss CRYING spell, aud
nrf,rrhol hro,dtnr over wrongs " The
re,t ,iarr Of Acid Stomach BE- truly living
death under such terrible pains that tho
torturcs Of ts,.gcs seem nothing IN con
rsr,,op , !, ia as though the tntc,iines wore
keloy torn by tho cla~, ~ beast or demon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

SpsciaI % The NofId-
ADA. Aug. 25.-Dr j NJ Gordon,
president OF the East Central state
Normal school at this place says
there is a great shortage Of teachers
throughout the state lie had "A call
frog,~a county superintendent I'm the
extreme northern part Of the state
the past week, wanting 40 rural
teachers at salaries ranging az 500
"a month upward There are few
teachers who have not already con
tracted to teach says Mr.. Gordon
and the schools which have not al
ready employed teacher may find
themselves In bad situation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
THIEVES CACHE PLUMBER
ON BANK oF(vsRBIGRYS

Special to The World.
WAGONER, Aug 25--A cache in
the woods along the Ncrdlgrls river
containing 81 sides Of meat and 4
large quantity Of clothing and shoes.
was discovered today by Sheriff
.Conny Murphy. and recovered for the
Katy railroad company The value
OF the stolen property IS said 10 be
approximately $4,000.
The sheriff was notified that "A
fast freight train. while waiting on a
siding at Gibson station, haA been
looted by car thieves From one car
they obtained ciew Ehich he fol-
lowed, and found the cache. which
was hidden by leaves and brush. T.
L. Andrews, "A negro. was arrested
From what | can learn this cache
has been used as a hiding place for
stolen property for good many
years" Mr Murphy said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
Use E"pUDL|C|TY'
follower PRICES
corital Advertises Cost
Prices and Market
Falls
CAR OF SUGAR ARRIVES
Marketing Commission to
Sell Sweet Staple at
Actual Cost.

o,,, 70 Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY Aug. 25.--The
.o,.oss publicity and other eie-
-.,., af The campaign to lower the
"a o., living and TO corner the prof
r..r arc bearing fruit, at least in
..shoma Cl,y About two week $
~, Che cHeupcs, desirable cut OF beef
"a, go u,s or more "A pound at
.arfl.t..y every market in the cap
,.I r.rt ~rlolnS. tendcrloins, round
.15 p.r.r steaks were from 80 to 40
IA .a cents "A pound. A daily paper
a,Brd4. carried half dozen butch
B.. m which the price OF all
Bl,f s.Dlhs' was % TO 30 cents a
,.rra Kutsts which had been as
l-r a- 40 cents were 25 and under
.ri. r.a consumer. who was satisfied
,srr ., chuck could get ~ at q y \
f. n,....uEu - butcher was heard
4p There amt no such thing as
ia..e., soup bone" In the same
all soup bones were
,H.,t o.. . cents a pound.
Sine. tho state board Of agriculture
,,noanr,d that j, had followed sew
,,. farsDs from the prod uccr TO the
rgsumcr and found mat the retail
nfgA,r was buying carcasses, halves
s,U mar'ors at ~ to Is cents %
,nrI and retailing the same meat
4, from o, 10 65 cents. n decided
~p boz the price OF beef cuts has
been noticed
The EAR Of sugar ordered by the
a,e board OF agriculture for dlstrl-
Nr.on through the marketing com
-a4on. has arrived. This is to be
.I In luo-pound quantities at 9.66
hundred plus the actual cost Of
NrIrc The sugar will be dis
rrra.U otcr the state on request
Ina r0 community Il was an
-m0r,I. will be favored In the dis
HifuflUr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
ARMY EXHIBIT TRAIN
WILL SPEND a DAYS
Owing Ia the Special Interest la the
fHrm Congress AN Extra Day
Il added.

Special to The World
SALTWATER. Aug 20 Accord
ing 20 communications received from
capt W. T. sidney. commanding Of
fccr thG United States army ord
nance Tractor ana mobile shop eN-
h.hi' train viii remain IN saltwater
for four daNs instead of three. as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
NOWATA IS AFTER GIRLS
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NOW


st-,l. 20 The World.
NpWATA. Aug 25,--At call
meeting of the board OF directors of
ne chamber Of commerce II was de
stsd laat the chamber would make
On effort 90 have the Girls Indus
I,aM school located in this city.
] The school, which is now located
r oklahoma city. vii, spend Hb5,-
900 on buildings TO be erected tor the
augrr " the inmates. The state
require. thar the successful bidder
.r he school donate a site OF l6O
acres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

PONCA CITY. Aug 25.-- Because
ot the opportunity 10 secure here a
permanent supply OF natural Eas FOR
the longest period ~ time. one Of
the chief glass manufacturing com
punics Of OHIO has offered plant to
this city. and the matter Is now
being considered by the chamber OF
commerce, together with local gas
companies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
State Briefs

OKMULGEE, Aus 25.-The FIRST
carload OF fixtures Tor the new post
office has arrived and been unloadcd
and the remainder Of the fixtures
is expected early this week,
MUSEOGEE. Aug 21.--Sctttng
fire TO grass In a pasture ADJOINING
j. W l.. Hughes bayfield, VIII cost
Al Sager $500 II Hughes wins the
suit he filed In superior court.
CHEROKEE. Aug. 25.--A local
post OF the American Legion TO be
known as the "Norduer r. Utter
bach Post" In honor of the soldier of
the name Who was Killed In action
in lhe Champagne sector.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

ADA Aug. 25.--An election has
been called in Ada for september is
for the purpose of voting on the Is
worth OF bonds ihch money from
the sale of which will be used IN
the extension and Improvement ot
the water system. also the extension
OF the sewerage system of the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

will hc entertained \ big picnic az
,hc country club ~ Nos Itho Will nr
given Thursday Win funds provided
hy the saltwater ,ntmhrr az com.
mcrcc and the St..lNrtrr ANA IpNn,
county chapters ~ the I,rl Gross
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
GNDMEDAL
NARLEM
Ey:xIIIs59 ~

-, 80 worlds standard remedy for these
lo''''', will often ward of these dis
=. ~ 'hd srengthsn the body against
'thess. Three sizes, all druggists.
NE IAns Gold Medal on every hes
and accept no imitation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

On Both Sides
of the
Continent
$4,000 Miles
Per Tire

AS far apart as the
distance that Sc p
arates them are the
road conditions in
central California
and Massachusetts,.
And yet, with all the
diversity of road
changes and stiff grades
Goodrich De Luxe Tires
on trucks in these states
have amassed the i'm
credible mileage of 52,-
600 miles per tire and
are still serving.
In Massachusetts this
splendid record was
made on n 81 a-ton, coal
truck operated by the
Lajoie Coal Co., of
Lowell. The very name
Of the commodity
hauled and the sire of
the truck gives evidence
Of the bruising charac-
ter of the service.
Out west, in Oakland,
Cal, these Goodrich De
Luxe Tires mastered
equally severe. condi-
tions. The truck was a
5-ton unit, the operator,
the Shell Gasoline Com
psny.
Such magnificent
servi c g achievements
under radically differ
ent conditions, testify
vividly to the mighty
durability and economy
Of these De Luxe Tires.
The very apparent pos
sibilities in these tires
should, for economy's
sake, induce you to .ry
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

Robert \ MclIlrnCN.
Funeral Director lhuuo ihG.l9l
qlc south Main Ndyl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

The first Of series Of national celebrities in the adj
vcrtisng and merchandising world to be brought to
Tulsa under the auspices of the Advertising Club of
Tulsa is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
Hon. Charles Dillon

Managing editor of the Capper Farm Press, who ad
dresses the business men of Tulsa at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Ndney liver, bladder and uric acid
NoHoles are most dangerous be-
aase Of their insidious attacks.
need the first warning they give
nat they need attention by taking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06

'TIow's your son getting along in
school?' Time | haven't heard of
any boy licking him yet Detroit Free
Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
SEAFORD WINS
FROM GEORGETOWN.
Lively Football Contest in MAIN
Line" Town, Which Resulted
in Shutout, 90 to o.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Seaford, Del, Dec. 6.-The George
town High School football team came to
Seaford yesterday afternoon and played
n return game with the boys of the Sea-
ford High School. Georgetown came
confident of victory, but when the game
was over they found 60 their sorrow
that they had run up against the real
thing in football and that they had
failed to score point. while Seaford g
score board showed 20 points. Smarting
under their defeat Mt Cambridge few
days ago and bouyed up with their defeat
OF Seaford at Georgetown about two
weeks ago, the boys from the county
seat came over with blood" in their
eyes. The game was scheduled TO start
at 3 o'clock and Scaford was on the field
ready To begin at the appointed hour,
but Georgetown did not show up until
about 40
The most noteworthy feature of tho
game was the playing of Thomas Dono-
no of the Seaford team, scoring the first
touchdown after taking a forward pass
on a dead run. He caught the ball of
Scaford's 40 yard line and by a sensational
run planted it between the goal posts.
Captain Griffith also put up n star game.
Captain Griffith, who IS considered one of
the best High School players in lower
Delaware, deserves much credit for the
manner in which the team has played this
season, as also docs Coaches Morris and
Burdick The whole Scaford eleven
played yesterday with a snap and vim
that is bound to win and their work
brought forth considerable applause from
the large crowd present As only ono man
of this team graduates this year, Sea
ford'S prospects for crack team next
year is exceedingly bright. The team
has scored Is points in three games.
Scaford kept the bali yesterday practically
all the time in Georgetown territory,
the county seat boys only threatening
Seaford goal post once, A big crowd
Of rooters accompanied the visitors here.
The line up:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
reaoh a compromise agreement beforc

reach compromise agreement beforf
that tirne.
Tho President determination % leave
the responsibility for the pesoe treaty
with the SENATE a. present came ~ q
great shock W some Senator's who favor
it's ratification with the Lodge reserva
tjons intact. This group believed thc
President would Withdraw the treaty
almost Immediately after lts rejection
and return u W the Senate with nov
plea for approval.
The irreconcilable faction IN delivhtf 4
with the attitude n the President The
welcome any action that sr0acks a delay
and acclaim anything calculated ~ deaHcS
the tregty in the last analysis. They
figure that this iarse of time will prov
valuable, in that public sentiment vii
become moro pronounced against ~
treaty and make It's rejection more sast
of accomplishment.
Many Senators believe = solution ~
al the troubles connected with the Laglc
Of Nations will come when the treaty NJ
peace with Austria is taken up Tor on
sideratiOn. The league cOvensnt il inter
woven with that instrument IN the s1u Il
manner as in the German treaty. 10 Q
held that in adding the Jo<ige reservation
20 the AHtrjsn treaty 81 the TROUBLESOME
wrinkles can be HOned out The ganr
phrascoi0gy can b. used in connection
with the German treaty without pro-
l0nged debate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
LOOSE GETS BROKEN
ARM IN COLLEGE GAME
Freshmen Defeat Sophs and Take
Lead IN Basketball Games
at Delaware.
sno.ial corrcsnondencr of Evcrx Evening

Special Cores pOndence of Every Evening
Newark, Dec. 6.-Dclawsre College
Freshmen, BY defeating the Sophs, u
to Is, last night, took the lead IN the series
Of basketball games being played between
teams representing the four classes The
Freshjcs have won two and lost no games
The Sophs and Juniors have each won and
lost one and the Seniors have lost , games.
The Juniors last night defeated the
Seniors 2S TO 5. In the first half of tins
game Harry Loose, senior, broke his
right arm st the elbow in fall on the
floor. Loose has been a member of the
varsity football squad for several years
and won his ID again the past season.
His injury last night was what is known
az 3 "chippcd'' elbow. It viii likely be
several months before he Is able to use his
arm. For several seasons Loose has been
one Of the best men that Delawarc's has
had on the track team for field events and
it is feared that this injury may keep him
from competing next spring.
The game between the Fpsshies and
Sophs was one of the fastest ever seen
in the local cage. The indications are
that these two teams will battle il out for
the rollege championship IN basketball
and there Is keen rivalry The two classes
seemed TO be nearly equally matched IN
athletic events. The Freshies won the
annual rush, 8 rope pulling contest, and
plaved the second year boys to q tie in
the annual football game. The line
up of the Soph-Frcshman game follows
Sophs-keith, f v ilson, + and 6.
Twoes, c. snd T.; Harmer, e.; Wills, &;
Lynch. G; Challenger. g.; Ivory. &
Frcshmen-Jackson, f. Cole, f.; Ann
strong, C.; McGovern. &; Ramsey, &
Referee-Shipley. Time OF halves 20
minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
SENATE MAY HANDLE
TREATY As II LIKES
Wilson Says He Has No Intention
of Withdrawing il; Irrecon-
ciIablcs Delighted.

Washington, Dec. g. RespoDsibiliiy
for the treaty of pcaco with Germany has
been shifted 10 other shoulders, tho pre8i-
dent told Senator Hitchcock ut the White
House yesterday afternoon. Ho will
let this responsibility remain there Tor o.
time. He viii permit the senate To con-
tlnue 10 deal with the situation as II
considers most advisable.
The President informed Mr.. Hitchcock
that he has no intention OF Withdrawing
the treaty now lie did not 20 beyond
that statement and commit himself as to
n future course fIe did not say that at
some time hereafter be may withdraw
the instrument and rtzubmit it
After Senators Hitchcock and Fail
had concluded their Joint errand re-
pardIDg the Mexican situation, Mr.. Fall
left the Presidents bedroom while Mr.
Hitchcock fingered behind and spoke
a few words To tho President concerning
the peace treaty. The conversation was
extremely brief. In reply to Mr. Hitch.
cocks inquiries regarding the Presidents
intention, the reply was gwen that re-
sponsibility had been shifted 20 other
shoulders and there was no intention Of
withd. awing the treaty now.
Tins NJ the proper coursc for the Preai-
1eut VI PURSUE ~ 6ie Opinl0u Df senator
Hitchcock. He thinks this win afford
opportunity for oompronlBe plans 70
be diso,ussed and arranged, followed by
again bringing the treaty up IN the Senate
for an immediate vote.
lie Is opposed To having another long
wrsngle over reservations and other
natter. lie thinks definite plan Of
action should be outlined IN the foreign
relations committee, with ASSURANCES taat
at least sixty-four Senators will stand by
the program and ratify the treaty. lie
thinks this will be done after the Christ
Mas holidays If H. is found impossible n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
rou TErL.yaEr AT THE rLAYnoUsE

lou TELLEGEr AT THE rLArHoUsE
Tho coming OF Lou Tcllcgen, ncxt
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10
The Playhouse in '"1hc Lust of Go d, =
Will constitute one Of the moet important
engagements Of tho dramatic yeav, nc
cording to the management. Tetlrgcn II
considered among tho albert and most
talented OF the male dramatic stas of TIN.
world and regardless OF tho fact that be
has played before American audiences but
comparatively short time, he is Mt "a
high point of favor with the theatre
goers OF this country 1t has hccn several
years since his appearance IN Wilmington.
In his new play, which In picturesque
modern drama with an intensely absorb
ing plot, along entirely new lines, he has
n roe that is especially suited TO his re-
pressed and forcefu action. IL has been
enthniastical indorscd by critics else
where, and it is safe to say that bis local
admirers will share in It's praise. Wedwig
Reicher, an actress of remarkable power,
is tho featured player. Her pronounced
success in "0n the Eve" under thr man-
agcment of the late Henry h. Harris, re-
ceivod the unqualified praise of the entire
New York press.
THE UNKNOWN PURPLE
There is some attraction about rnys-
terry play that makes it irresistible To
every class and kind OF theatregoer and
with the coming of the best mystery play
of tho year, "The Unknown Purple, v
The Playhouse managemenement ex-
poets to see every class Of thcatrcgoers
attend the engagement, which commences
Thursday, December H. Thn same cast
and production will be seen here as ap-
pcared in Philadelphia.
MANHATTAN OPERA COMPANY.
Wilmington il TO enjoy four operas this
season in the coming of the Manhattan
Opera Company. which viii sing four
operas in this city The first on Monday
evening, December Il, is TO be Carmen, .
which will ho sung in French; on Tuesday
evening, Lucia, in Italian; Wednesday
matinee 'lIgoletto, in Italian, and We'd
nesday evening, "Othello, in italian.
ROSE or SPAIN At THE GAnHICK.
'"The Rose Of Spain. featuring JOHNNY
Morris, Jack Mcclellan and quartet
of singing eenoritas, will bc presented at
the Garrck Theatre next week, under
the direction Of Marty Brooks The bill,
which is largely music and comedy. also
includes the following acts. Dolly GRAY
and Bert Byron in "A Girls Weigh. =
very funny comedy; Billie Potter and
Fife Hartwcll. in "Nuddled Mixtures
FLYING Colvlll, gymnast; Dave Thursbv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06

singing comedian; West and Edwards,
Tour, in musical comedy, and the Belle
sisters, in song aud dance rcvuette.
MARGUERITE CLARK NEXT WEEK At THE
MAJESTIC.
It il an acknowledge truth, that the
perron who never took a chance, lppver
accomplished anything. And IT is particu-
larly true thnt the person who took q
chance and accomplished something is
tn b- found in the story Luck in Pawn"
and her name In Annaicll Ls,c and her
impersonntor in Marguerite Clark who
will introduce this character in the pirturc
mentioned above at tho Majestic next
Monday.
uOLDwYH PICTURES NEXT WEEK At QUEEN.
Two Goldwyn pictures excellent rep
rosentatives OF this corporation policy
af production, are To be feat red for the
att actions at the Queen I eatre next
week The 6Ist will be VIII Rogers new
est pict 70 Almost Husband which
will be here for three days beginning Mon.
day, while Mabel Normand IN 'Jint
follows j medisteiy thereafter.
THIEVES" AT THE nrALTO.
Gladys Brockwell will star nj the Faalto
today in her newest picture Thieves.
This attraction her best and gives her a
role in which Rhe is known TO be especially
popular, that Of girl of the lower circles
Of life, a girl TO those type the act VI
stealing and lying are but ways to the
end of things and 10 be considered as
only part OF the game.
JUNE CAPRICE AT THE VICTORIA.
Albert Cappellani has again taken those
delightful stars, June Caprice and tfeigh-
ton Hale, and LET them frolic through i've
reels OF the most effervcscent comedy
the screen has presented in a long time.
Choosing Pelham Greenviile Woodehouse 3
popular novel, "A Damsel in Distress,
which ran serially, for HE story, and Geo
Archainbaud as the director, CapellanI
has madc a picture that registers one
hundred per cent. ''Thc Damsel In
Distress will be at the Victoria the first
three days OF next week.
AT THE SAVOY.
Charles Miller announces ~ the title
for the first of the series Of -four special
productions released by Frank q. Hall,
vice president of the Miller Company,
"A Dangerous Affair, with Hert~rt
Rawlinson "A Dangerous Affair viii
be seen at thr Savoy today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
CAMEL ATHLETIC CLUB
TO PLAY MARCUS HOOK

Camel A. c., under the management of
Alfred Connor, will open its basketball
season this evening at Marcus Hook, play
ing Viscose. Bill Carney, former Clinton
star. will act as pivot man.
The schedule Of his team viii he com
pIeted in about two weeks. Manager
Connor stated. They would like to ar
range games with Y. NJ. Fl. A. Old
Swedes, Hsgley, or any other first class
team of the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
Soccer al Delaware College.

Soccer, new sport and one that has
never interested Delaware College before,
has been adopted, with Reed Graves In
charge of the game. First practice was
held Yesterday with eleven men. These
men are: Daley, Deppe, O'Neal, Dantz,
Ca-l, Humphrey, Daniels, ". D. Smith,
Denney, PLAN and Graves. Several Of
the men have had former experience In
the game and should make this new line
worth while
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06

You try an livery Evening want adv.