davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
NEW YORK CuRn ,Y.pU,r

NAV fORk. Doc 5.-Irrcgularity prevailed
NJ. IN INC outside securities market today. with
so,ne increases in prices. chiefly in the y,is
ee.i"heons issues and in some OF the oils.
oni ,iTneTaI Asphalt lost az points in appar
moved up point. Hcndee up and vn 1880
oIhcr candy and Tobacco issues were strons
20 steady. Lofts Inc. gained /; point III
aoews Inc. n. newcomer to the .,,,t ia,
market today was Amalgamated Iaotbnm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

SHORT TERM NOTrs

- IN. Tobacco =. Nov. J. 10 -,
sAr5lou urs spG q: Oct Is. le96....,..:. &c
sEritish 5iss Nov. l. isgl 49, i1-''''''''''.. iel
Gudahy sn "a Gin, JON! M - Iuly l. issi. -:
sIJoeking Val i:y Cnl H. ~ ny - i9:''..: l0ll.
Jacob DoiJ p,cLs.I''S 20 - Nov. 10 1920 lCis.
sLsIlgEett end Myers &, Dec J. 1927 - - Stsr
ssioiine DIV p,,ow % -, Sept l. Is9i. ,GI
Ssriiounc fio~ 90. IS. Sent. l. 100 al,
Ssalg9in ,S, Valley Traction Co. -
proctor and Goyii.s. 90
sSroetsor and Gamble - MAJ is9SS' iiSS5sI:
s guy tnern Raiway Is. Msrcn l. ,es5'' U.s. DC
llnS tTII. and Co. g. Aug ~ i.aI ~. 10
Se,ns MOUSE E!et.ric ana Manmfactn, ~.
SSst.A4h U.s. 4 en- J.: .H..a NM,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
NEM YoRK I.Iy1. SrocE

wv iOItN. Dec. 5.-Beevcs steady.
f s. oor isl5ar i7lI: oxen 1875 bulls 675e6
80 G as IRREGULAR: veals. 1900 Ta.c9: cul,s
og cs g 6.S: fed calves. 1lo0Gi5O0: grassers
;heep and lambs. steady: sheep. scoTe 60:
Gu, LOG $50: yearlinEs. 10000 100: lambs
$3.50 600: culls. I0.6jMieOo
rnn i"es steady. at ioo0!4.25: pigs 400;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Richmond Office,

SBy National City Co.. Richmond on,c.
Am Tel md III ~. ss.''..........-.. ssG
American Tb-osS 80 os'.-............. -
Apaconda rn.',nr '';.''..'............. Ics
British sLs StaSSt " es'.'.............., 81
CANADIAN pacjGr SSi.
Central Arsrn,Irs ''-''''''....''......... !SE.
Chicago Great Western As .''.'.''''''' -
E ,sfnEo Sor,hwesteru SIS ....., ,.,'''' *
S,i,e,fe!ano Electric IllGm!natiue 81 800 ~
en-. NIL. and st. Paul iigs'" 'S'''''' "a "a
T;,u9ah GoEernment 44.s ....''' ~ ~
+ Federal Farm 49,, g>'''''.'..-........ 1904
~; Cent. Hallway coll. trust 5iss W W
. lIehigh Valley &c '''HS'' v ..,.-..,..., %
Pehnsvlvnnia u :.........,. grtt
Seaboar6 Ar ~ gen. Ss.....,..... soi.
Southern R,iIc..y C"'', vs.. ............ 20
= Union Paritic g 800 1S''''.... 20
United Sratns '.'....-............ lUal-
! yirginian Rai,vsy 's''.'.............. iA5sl
i1s - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ST..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
Cuu on Gr,ern, S,r;1.

ROME Dec. 5.-The order for tho
discontinuance OF the general ctrik n
called after the opening OF pari,ament
mas been generally obeyed Cuiei ha :
becn restored in Mantua. whore disor-
derS occurred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

which opened at 100. later selling dow, 20
as blu. returning to 100. w
Tho movement In the oils wa. iu,t n, ~
regular. Guiiliand OH. onoiof the newoom m
crs; was points up. and Internationai pe !.
reSpinad rose stsa i points Boone u and White
Or tho other, hand Omar OIL wa. 81 ~,
I point down. Phillips Petroleum loaf - n nj MI
Shell TRANSPORT lost 1&. go ,NS ''
Mining issucs remnined sluggish and
Without particular features in thc tradins =. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

mostly lover: bulk. l3.ioa1s.75: heavy. 1900
Cattlc; receipts. 5000: steady: beef. steady:
o osGi steers 81 1866 to 1925 Gp2I.Oo: veal
,c Sheen n recsipts 1900; steady: lambs. 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
NAH-tI cro1,e

SsAEANNAH. GA, Dec. 5.-Turrcnt!nc. firm.
stock. 1887. 49, '''''e"'S' 49,
shipm nie s'e@ 49, sales s,ss s: 5ecePts ISL:
l6$lG35: y. L. r IG35: G * IA: II nc 40.
4. Is. W. y. VIC. WV. UNCHANGED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
Roossvelt's Cousin fin on,r,

PARIS. Dec. miss Bilda Roose-
vtlt. made her first appearnn.:e al Il,
opera Comiuue last night in ''AIsnonn
newspaper critics praise her operate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Increased receipts Of
CORN looked upon as an uncNpected result
OF the coal miners strike had "A bearish
elect today on the corn market Prices
r!oscd UNSETTLED IL To- l& cents not lower.
outcome ranged from 10 cents decline to
a IKE advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

'fSepOF'cu by IsodEcrs. Hummer & Co. Incl
Petersburg. Va. Dec s mia
"tsSAaNSlSa; Fnrme!s stock. market flrIn:
'iiRGlNlAS: Farmers stock Market Quiet.
EEaney ,unbo Size per pound.
Primo. a.. per ID
Smelling stock &c 20 &c per In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

fine. 55 Gco; common. pT55. Market steady
Sslcs. 46S bales: rcceipis. Is. bales: snip
menls. So bales: stock. SOG2 bales. crop il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
DRY GOODS :.
NEM HORE -

. NEW YORK. Dec. 5-Scottcn goods ver.
m VIII. '1 h with tendency to rise. Yarns
nuoyant Buriays were quiet and WOOL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK N,prrr

sle2; January 21.co: March. 2iSS: May. cl.4,;
brine winter yellow and summer white
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
PETERSBURG PEANUT M,prr,

COFFEE
Rio IS. iSAc: Santos As DC 1'e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
RICHMOND LIVE sTOCK MARKET

MnrNet CHANCES each Monday.
RichmCnG Va. Dec. s. 1919.
There was fa!r supply OF cattle here
Wy hiLe Ghnnse IN me market.
than close OF last week. VeaIs and lambs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

sssSs, .Yo,;k-2Niidd'ing. as2s; exports. "a
asMsiror J,orts--R sceinis. l5G27 bales: .YDorts
3s;4aE bales; stock. % $50 baleg. '''
|4L,yEntal today--Receipts. 1883 bales. ,ynor,s
Ez:7l3 bales: stock. 1851 73T bales
~ ros wsekRocaipta. 1926 bales: ex.
for Ssssson~-Rocolpts. ao'i.3i, baies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

t5y Swift & Company6
Richmond. Va. Dec ; 1910
Suotattons showing the wholesale selling 4
prices OF beef cuts Yesterday are:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
rangca as follows:

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK. Dec after easing Sliph,iy.
with cotton and lard. cottonsced oil tdvannad
on hnyinE Tor Southern accoun, and room
covering. ReiineTs sold on IA. raljy jina
hids wer" ; po'nis lower for July and 20
70 hiEher !or The balance. Sales 10 GG Ia r.
rc!s., Trnde rs, 20 barrels Prime crude 10 90
nominal; prime summer yellow spot .O5e6s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

On. Dec. s.-sca island.
tEahcy. soms2i extra choice 7ssfSl. chn,r.
1850; extra nne. G. 372; Gus. spas5: medium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

ARMSTRONG MOTOR COMPANY.
commonwealth Touring Cars and oneid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

BUlCk-Little Six sedan. 1917 modeI. n
perfect repair: wire wheels: cord tire,
si.5oo King Wilson Motor Corporation. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

usEP cARs-For used cars sec Mullan
Motor Company. a2a Yves, Broad street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

COUPON
". T.. DOUGLAS SHOE Co, Broetton. Mas.
Please send prospectus of the W. T.. DON.
glas Shoe Company and special option
csftihcats emitting me TO purch aso within
preferred stock of tho company. Il is nm.
uerstood that this request incurs no oblIra-
Iion on my part, unless after invests ton
subscribe for tho stock. '.oA
street add's's.-----s----l----..-.--.-....-
cty or Te~n -...-.-.........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
RARE BARGAIN

S--Iiendauartcrs for new Fords Gail
snn Eec' thcin Flfth street Garage. il2
fo: DS-Twe!ye brand new tourings. with
Ogden Street: phila elphia. Pa.
INN EDlATE delivery on new Ford tour
Ing cars all East Broad Street
MACCAR for immediate delivery: a, ton
truck with dump body and hydra uio
holsti also l.2. 1-2. j1-3 and l-2 Mac
king, Wilson Motor Corporation $50 West
MlTCIIELI. Six touring or roadster Imme-
o 90 diate delivery H. ID. King Motor Corp,
NEW FORD CARS ARE HARD no GET
BUT WE HAVE y FIVE-PASSENGER
CAR, WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTS STARTEH
AND GCOD TIRES FOR $500 CASH. KING
MIiLSQN MOTOR CORR. $50 WEST
OAKLAND roadster In 1rst-class condi-
lion Priee ony 500 A. r. Tiller. 1898
PhEM Ter anu Paterson demonstruIors
sargain prices. w. D. Moss. 3l9 ". Broad
RAUCH-LANG-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

NIEvROLET--Fcr sale 1918 Chevrolet
Sedan. Run less than 1000 miles 575o
cash. Phone. between 1 and O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

FORD new touring. with and without ttarter;
also glass closed top for Ford touring
us East Clay
FORD. 1919 touring car. excellent condi-
:, rs, ,.sH' u;.1 o.. ~ pt.v.se i...Iy: .e"
tains in GOOD condition I'rice only S5I5
cash = I'll. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

FORD touring 1917; Strombure carburetor
500. A Il .rIiiicr- LION Wnsi RroSh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

| FORpS--Iiendauarte for new Fords Call
North Fifth Street -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

DODGE ROADSTER. 1918 model. 'un g.
gain Gail Randoinh ESQ 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

LUCK ROADSTER. Model 80. in perfect
3I9 West broad - ii'H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

FORD truck with l l:4.ton Truxton unit
used very little. Will sell at bargaii
One panel body for Ford. SIS us Eas
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-06
Uncle Sam Invites You
To Ideal Vacation Land

Americans everywhere are in
vited to make use of the ideal
vacation land" that exists in the
national forests. Most of the great
woodlands are in the Western
States, but some are in the East,
so that no section of the country is
too distant to share in their bene-
fits. The Forest Service of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture is endeavoring to bring
about a full public realization Of
what the forest offer.
"You will encounter no Keep
Out signs on the forests" says
one Of several booklets issued by
the Forest Service. They are not
fenced against the public, but in
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-06
CRUSADE FOR
BETTER LIVESTOCK
TO BEGIN OCT. l
Looks Forward to F uture + God
Needs of Growing
Population
Better Sires-Better Stock

BETTER Slres-DelLeT oLoCh'
This is the slogan Of a national
better livestock crusade, to get
in motion October l, that
is announced by the United States
Department of Agriculture, work
ing in cooperation with the State
agricultural colleges and other
agencies interested in livestock
improvement. The campaign looks
forward to the future food needs
of this country's increasing popu-
lation and results from long and
careful observation of the live
stock industry in this country, and
was planned after extensive con-
sultation with specialists and
breeders. The plan is to hasten the
replacement of the multitude of
scrub domestic animals in the
United States with pure-bred or
high-grade stock, and also to i'm
prove the quality of pure breds
themselves. The goal in view is
greater efficiency in production.
The campaign will be be the first
organized crusade in a large coun-
try to improve all live stock stimuli,
taneously. 1t will interfere in nc
way with any work in livestock
improvement now being conducted
but makes all the work more de-
finite and effective by providing
official recognition for progressive
breeders.
The campaign will be SUPERVISED
from the Department of Agricul
ture in Washington, and in eaci
college. County agents and othe
field workers of the Department o
Agriculture and of the State col
leges will handle the campaign
locally. Every livestock owne
actively cooperating and keeping
and using none but pure-bre
sires of good quality will be give,
an emblem as an official recogni
ton of meritorious effort.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-06
Guard Now Against
Hessian Fly

Losses to the present winter
wheat crop from Hessian fly have
been rather wide spread. Losses
are reported in the shenandoah
and Cumberland valleys. Straw
fallen wheat due to this cause was
commonly observed IN these
regions where the percentage of
infestitation by the Hessian fly has
very materially increased this
year. Reports received from the
western half of the Mississippi
Basin also indicate increased
abundance Of the pest.
Growers of winter wheat should
put into practice at once measures
advocated by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture to avoid
losses to the 1920 crop by the Hes
sian fly. There is no remedy for
this pest when once it takes pos
session of a crop of wheat. Injury
can be prevented solely by keeping
the fly out of the wheat. The de-
partment experts say the follow
ing methods are effective.
Do not sow wheat on stubble if
possible to avoid doing so.
Plow under all infested stubble
and ruined wheat where practic-
able soon after harvest, especially
where this does not interfere with
the growing of clover and forage
grasses.
Destroy all volunteer wheat by
narrowing, disking, blowing, or
otherwise.
Plow all land to be sown to win
ter wheat as early and deeply as
existing conditions permit and pre-.
pare a thoroughly pulverized and
compacted seed bed.
Conserve moisture against a
period of drought at seeding time
Use the best seed procurable.
Keep the soil in good filth and
most important of all, SOW winter
wheat during the fly-free period as
advised by local farm advisors o,
State experiment stations.
Community action in these meas.
ures is absolutely essential tt
complete success.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-06
Graves Of Dough-
Boys Photographed By
French Scouts

Out on the silent battleieIds of
France, at Lille, st. Quentin, Sois-
sons, Rheims, Sedan, Vosges, and
other shell-scarred places where
Americans lie buried, little boys,
clad in khaki, are seen daily, en-
ploring the crosscovered graves,
placing flowers upon them and
carefully taking photographs of
the grass-covered mounds where
doughboys sleep.
Poppies bloom there, and birds
sing overhead while these lads, to
whom the booming of giant 65's
and the flashing of night-fires are
still vivid memories, move care
fully through the rows of fitting
crosses.
Now and then, they may be seen
to stop, to look at piece of paper,
move off few feet, pull out a
camera. photograph some grave,
then, from a basket slung over
their shoulders, produce some
flowers with which they tenderly
deck the final slumbering-places.'
They are French Boy Scouts,
who, as National Scout Commits.
sioner Beigbeder of Paris writes to
hCief Executive James E. West OF
National Headquarters, have
chosen this way to pay homage
to Boy Scouts of America or their
brothers or other relatives who
have died for France.
Families of Boy Scouts in this
country are sending the name
rank, and regiment to Commits,
.ioner Beigbeder, together with ar
idea of where the graves are
located.
And this information is prompt.
ly dispatched to local troops whose
members find the biers, hallov
them with flowers, perpetuate
them with photographs, and senG
them on to the Commissioner who
forwards them to the relatives OF
the Boy Scouts in this Country.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-06
DELAWARE COLLEGE
In 1870
Opinion of "A Delawarean"
in the Wilmington
Commercial

The following taken from the
Cecil Democrat of September 10,
1870 was forwarded by Miss Eve
lyn 7. Kimble of Appleton:
Delaware College - Its Claims
and Advantages.-"A Delawarean"
writes as follows to the Whining
ton "Commerical":
Your correspondent made visit
few days ago, to Delaware Col
lege, and was much gratifed to
find very satisfactory condition
of the institution.
The College building has been
thoroughly repaired-new floors
clean, renewed walls, and new
roof. It occupies the most elevated
site in Newark, and is surrounded
by pleasant, well-shaded campus.
pus.
The President of the College is
William H. Purnell, Esq, of Mary
land, a graduate of the College in
its best days. Some of the best
men of our State were It's students.
He is a gentleman of fine culture,
and admirable abilities.
The Professor of Mathematics
is VIM. D. Mackey, A. NJ, another
of the best graduates of the insti-
tuition, and a thorough teacher of
fifteen years experience; a gentle
man, and excellent disciplinarian.
He also takes, at present, the Chair
of Languages.
Mr.. Charles P. Williams, A. NJ,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-06
REMEMBERING
THE TEACHER
Graceful Act of Gen. Liggett
Calls Forth Philosophy
of Tardy Eulogy

# was a graceful act on the part
of General Hunter Liggett upon
his return from France to seek out |
the grave of his old school teacher
and lay thereon a wreath IN al
fectionate memory. Not every pupll
GROWN to years of discretion looks
back upon the days in the little red
schoolhouse with delight unalloy-
ed, but it is strange if he cannot
find reasons to be grateful to some
patient pedagogue or other VINO
! labored obscurely to MAKE man
of what may have been the crude
material of his boyhood. 1t is
sad fact that teachers are more
appreciated in the retrospect than
in the living present. Their task
would be lighter if their pupils
showed at the time that they real
lied the unselfish labor in their
behalf.
A great movement afoot at Har-
ward to raise S10,000,O00 and SIM
liar efforts that are making else
where in behalf of teachers salar-
les take cognizance of the fact that
present reasonable creature COM
fort is preferable to posthumous
tribute. 1t must crafty any instruc-
tor of youth to know that he or she
will have a continuing influence IN
lives affected forever for the bet
, .er; but eulogy and elegy when
the teacher whose life evoked them
cannot hear are a tardy and ar
r insufficient reparation for shabby
, neglect, while the one who ha:
gone beyond was an inspiring per
, sonal presence.
Some people seem to be haunted
by the fear that teachers will ge
= too much money; but if they woulc
6 study the figures they would fint
that conditions haven't changed
much since the days when Roge
= Ascham wrote of England's ricl
- men that they cheerfully spent
! great deal of money on the train
ing of their horses and only re
;, luctantly dispensed the funds t
educate their children. In chill
training the matter of first import
ance is the character and abilit
of the trainer. Nothing IN the wa
of beautiful architecture or tn
y latest devices applied science ha
- to suggest can properly suppressed
- the personal factor. And since tn
- teacher is human being and nc
= machine, the right OF a teache
to the refnements and pleasure
- of life should be cordially cor
- ceded.-Public Ledger.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-06

vite your presence and use, =
only signs you will find arc .
which point you on your Va,
ask your cooperation in pras,j
ing the beauty and value Of =
free recreation grounds and M
resources. Firearms are not i!
red, and hunting anG fishjnc
restricted only by the rem,
ments of the State game laws.
"You are welcome to all
necessary hrewood and 10 fo.
for your saddle and pack amin,
and, so far as possible, the ora,
of commercial stock is regulates
such a way as to save an ae
sible supply of forage for
campers use. You may G.
where you like and stay as
as you please. The Forest Ser
asks that you look only t.
camp and that you be careful,
| fire."
Information on the forests
be furnished to all who appl
the forest supervisors, the dis
foresters, or to the Forest Sc
at Washington, D. c.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-06
WILL PURCHASE
PURE BRED CATTLE

County Agent R. o. Bausman Il.
in the West purchasing one or
probably two carloads of pure
bred Holestin cows to be distrb-
uted among the farmers of the
county at actual cost through the
New Castle County Farm Bureau
and the Farmers Trust Company
of Newark and the New Castle
County National Bank of Odessa
cooperating.
Although cattle are steadily be-
coming higher in price and more
difficult to purchase yet it is the
hope of the Farm Bureau Execu-
tive Committee that high class
bunch of dairy cows can be secur-
ed on this shipment. These cows
will cost approximately $500
apiece and will be of the individ-
uality and the breeding to make
large official records if handled
properly upon their arrival.
The farmers of New Castle
County are approaching more and
more the possibilities of the dairy
industry in the East. Although
dairy cattle are now higher priced
yet due to the export demand there
is reason to think that there is still
to be a material raise in price
More than 100 head of dairy cat
tie have been exported to France,
. At the present time an agent is in
the United States authorized to
purchase 5000 head of dairy cattle
for the French government. 1t is
obvious that during the next sew
eral years that the farmer who has
pure bred and high grade dairy
cattle to put on the market will be
in a position to receive some very
desirable prices for them.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-06
LOCAL BALL
TEAMS COMPETE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
Jr. 0. u. A. M. to Cross Bat.
With Coast Artillery
Saturday

Quite an interesting game of
baseball was played on the local
diamond last Saturday between the
Continental Fibre Company and
the Jr. o. U. A. M. baseball team,
the contest going full twelve in
nings before the contest was de-
cided in favor of the Mechanics,
7 to 6. The games being between
the two local teams for the cham
pionship of Newark, made it doub-
ly exciting. The second game of
the series will be played on August
End. The results of last Satur-
days game were as follows:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-06

The human mind feels restless
and dissatisfied under the antics
of ignorance. 1t longs for the re-
pose of conviction; and to gain
this repose it will often precipit-
ate its conclusions than wait for
the tardy lights of observation and
experiment. There is such a thing,
too, as the love of simplicity and
system,-a prejudice of the under
standing which disposes it to in
clude all the phenomena of nature
under few sweeping generalities,
AN Incidence which loves to re-
pose on the beauties of a theory
rather than encounter the fatiguing
detail of its evidences.-Chqlmers.