davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
]. SELLERS BANCROFT,
NOTED ENGINEER, DEAD
Had Many Inventions to His
Credit; Perfected Monctype Ma
chine; Well Known Here

Philadelphia, Jan 30.--J Sellers Ban
croft, a noted mechanical engineer, died
yesterday At his home, 9l7 Pine street,
after a long illness.
Mr. Bancroft was born IN Providence.
r. L. September II, 1913, the son of
Edward Bancroft and Mary Sellers. His
father, Edward Bancroft, was a distinguish
ed engineer who received many patents
for inventions Of machine tools and trans
mission machinery, and also founded the
firm Of Bancroft 4 Sellers, now William
Sellers X Co. of this city.
J. Sellers Bancroft was educated IN
Philadelphia and was graduated from
Central High School in lS6l tic was
then indeutured TO his uncle, William
sellers, 10 learn the machine tool business
Before he was 20 wears old he was made a
foreman and ut % he was general foreman
of all the machine shops. In 1873 he was
admitted to the firm and was general
manager from lSS6-l902
In 1902 he became VICE president.
treasurer and mechanical engineer Of
the I.anston Monotypc Machine Com
pany, AT Twenty-fourth and Locust streets
Ills greatest engineering feat was the
Nonotvpe and the machine he perfected
for manufacturing 1t. lie received n
large number ot patents for ms inventions,
which covered wide range Of machinery
lie Is survived by two children, Wllfred
Bancroft and Miss Alice Bancroft. MIR
Bancroft was a member Of the Society Of
Friends
Mr. Bancroft was vice president Of the
american Society Of Mechanical Engineers
J sellers Bancroft. while not 4 vii
muugto oman had many relatives here
j.crrr connected With the Bancroft
>,Il r, Garrett, Richardson ard Poole
families lIa WAS tIrSt cousin of tho late
Samuel Bncr It Jr. also brothcr-in-law
II MIS- Samuel bancroft Jr and cousin
as veil 81 William Il Sellers Of EdCe
Moor He Was q frequent visitor to vii
but never lived here, being
c~~cntlellv Philadclnhian, though born
Provi lcnce + ! Mir Bancroft : father
ihc late Edward Bancroft. lived in vii
mngt0n when young man. but late
moved 10 Providence. aftcrN ard making |
hts home in Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKETS.
' Associated Press to Every Evening


Philadelphia, Jan 30 Corn. lower.
yellow. as to grade and location, / .3saI As.
bats. lower, No. white, 81 L5a63, No.
3, 6za67 r.
Plltter. lower: western creamery ex-
tras, AZ; nearby prints. fancy. .5Ia53.
Cheese, steady, New York and Wis
consri iul milk, old, 35a37; do, new,
34a34iz
Eggs. iower. nearby firsts, 1890 per
case, nearby current re- cipts, s740.
western extra frsts, l8 co, do, irsts. II Z
10; fancy seIected, packed, G0p6s per
dozen
Live poultry. steady. fowls. 32a34 .
spring chickens, 20a32, hrodng chickens
jha3e, old rooeterG, 2la22 shaggy young
roosters, 26a2S, ducks, Pckir, 39a40, do
Indian runners, 36a.}7 geese 32a-}6. tur-
keys, .}3a3G
Dressed poultry, lower, low :, fresh
killed choice 10 fancy. 34a34 19 do small
sizes. 2sa30. roosters. u western roasting
chIckens, 2ja36; broiling chickens, 42a44
ducks, western, 3Sa40; geese, 2ta30;
nearby spring turkeys, choice to fancy,
Hats; western do. 43a44; lair to good.
3aa42; common, 30a35; old. 38a41
Potatoes, lower, Eastern Shore, 2.Ona
3.75 per bbl.; New Jersey, NO. /, per
basket, SOayO No. :, JOa6ti. PennsyIvanla
per 100 lbs, .S0a2 20; western, DO, 2.00a
20: New York, l75ala3
Flour. weak; winter, straight western.
l0.25al0.50 do, nearby, e.50al000;
Kansas straight, 10.75all 00. spring short
patent, lO.60a 80; spring patents. 1O.+5a
1c.65 do, urst clear. .20a9 -.
Hay. firm, timothy, No. /, large and
small bs e.. 81 00a32 90: No. ,. do,
n, ~ a. n ~
Clover mixed light. % .0oa30 90; No. /,
p 0Oa2s 90, No. ,. 25.O0a26.O0.
Tallow, weak; prime city, IN tierces,
DO: do, special, loose. 10; prime. coun-
tr,. So; dark. 7a71.; edible, IN tierces,
loIaaI2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. Jan 30-Charters were fled
here, yesterday. As follows:
Marigold Oil and Re- ming Co, VIII
mington, Del; capital. g 100000.
Young Gasoline and Refining Co,
Sisteryille, West Virginia; s1,000.000.
Mechanical Accountant Corporation,
Wilmington, Del, adding or accounting
machines; $4,000
Ruby Oil Co. New York City; $780,
600.
B. R. & H. Coal Co. Wilmington.
Del; 100000.
kellygreen Oil Co, Wilmington, Del. j;
100000.
Carolina Timber and Railway Co,
Wilmington, Del; s150,000.
Canal transportation Co, New York
City 100000.
Ledlie Players Corporation, New York
City, picture film exchange; 100000.
Bobby Heath, Inc, Philadelphia, Pa,
to publish music; $1,000.
Increase in capital Of Colonial Knitting
Mills, Inc, Philadelphia, from 100000
to S500.0 coo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

he following changes IN ownership OF
property have been recorded ut City Hall
king street. west SIDE, - feet o inches
north Of Front street, Esther Barber
from john A. Cranston and wife. 5000.
North Jackson street, No. 2l5, Albert
+. Drcws and wife from Mary G. Donlon
ct al. S2S00
Bayard avenue west side 81 feet north
Of Sevent street (Bayard avenue, west
| side, 50 feet north Of Seventh street
Bayard avenue, northwest corner Of
Eighth street three LOTS; Giovanni
Lconzio and wife from Francisco Castei-
lucia. 81, 200.
Sixth street, southwest corner of
Church; konstanty Nidzgorski from
Michael p. McDonnough, 81 ESQ
JeSsur street, No. 200; Howard c.
Kilmon from Brandywine Real Estate
Improvement Co, s. 900
Harrison street, No. 2706; Edmund G.
Shorey from Carroll ". Griffith and wife,
s.. 600
Bennett street. west side, loo feet north
Of Tenth street, Mary Z. Grady from
Philip Toner, 81 600
Monroe street, east side 159 feet 4
inches south Of Third t.; Harry Mason
from lsador X. kreshtool and wife, 81 200.
TWenty-n,nth street, southwest side l25
feet southeast of west James H. Morris
from Theodore w Francis, sheriff, $3.50,
Jessup street No. .,3i7, Frank F. Camp
bell from Christine b Los Der, g., 100.
Iwenty-thlrd street, south side Is feet
west of Harrison street, HaIdeman {.
Stout from William II. Bramble and wife.
81 $50
Harrison street, west side - feet south
of 1wenty-third street; Clarence ".
Unger from William H. Brambe and
wife. s., 100
Bennett street, west side 100 feet north
Of Tenth street, Philip Toner from John
Grady, ct al, 81 GOO
Van Buren street, east side 40 feet )
inches north of Maple street, Andrew
Francis Sabedra from Myer Londo
81 300
Third street, No 1884 west, Robert H.
Arthur from Oliver l. Bell and wife,
So 500
Harrison street, No 270s; Godfrey @
and wife from Carroll " Grif-
fifth and wife, SIS, 900
Washington street, north side I75 feet
east of Twenty-third street; Franklin |
II. Jacobs and wife from Isaac S Talley, |
ct al, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
MARYLAND GAME WARDENS.
Clerks Of the Courts Have Volunteered 10
Act in That Capacity.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 3O.-State Game
Warden i. Lee lie Compile announced
yesterday that is out Of % clerks of the
| courts Of the State had written TO him
statlng that they were willing TO cooperate
Win the game department Of the con-
scrvatIon commission of Maryland in the
distribution Of game. The other seven
clerks also replied and gave good reasons
Tor not serving as chairman in their Sec
TONS, but referred the matter to others
oi high standing in their communities
About $4,000 worth Of game has been
contracted for to be delivered in the State
between March Is and April /. The CON
tracts are for 5000 Mexican Bob White
quail, 500 ringed- neck or Chinese pheas-
ants from Kansas, 900 cotton-tail rab-
bits from New Mexico, and 900 Maine
snowshoe rabbits.
Warden LIE Compile went TO Bel
air, Md, on Monday Of this week and was
present at meeting called by Clerk John
A. Robinson to organize the Hartford
county Game and Fish Protective AsHo-
eiation. DIR. Kirk was elected president
and W. A Warns treasurer This is 10
be a permanent organization, and vice
president was named from each district
OF the county. There were los sportsmen
present and they were highly enthusiastic
over game and fish protection and pledged
themselves TO cooperate with the deputy
game wardens OF the county for better
enforcement OF the laws, thereby insurine
propagation of game and fish.
Warden lie Compile is heartily in ac-
cord with these fish and game protective
associations He stated that there are
now snch organizations in existence in
Caroline, Frederick. Washington, Balt-
more and Dorchester counties, while the
Maryland State Game and Fish protec-
tive Association takes nm active part in
the work in the State
Warden Le Compte has just returned
from hicomlco county, where he appear
ed Tor the state to prosecute some mIskrat
cases. Deputy Warden Randolph Green,
according 10 Mr.. lie Compile, arrested
Lafayette and Eddie Gosee, Of AtLel. on
the night OF January 20 for alleged shoot
ing nf muskrats MIR Il Cor.ptc stated
Yesterday they were taken before Justice
" ). Powell. of Salisbury, who found
hem guilty of killing 81 mnskrats IL
legally and fined them Sl0 each for each |
rat or fine of S365 jointly
The season closes for shooting Of wild |
Iowl Of all species IN Zone No 2, which |
includes Maryland and Virginia, ON |
January 81 4 notice from tic State |
game warden s office states that any per |
'on found guilty of hunting wild fowl |
the dates Of January 81, 1919, |
md November 9, 1910, inclusive, are sub |
Get to Ene Of $500 and SIX months in he /
.cdcral prison The | nited States ne- |
arfment Of Agriculture las placed six /
nitcd states deputy game wardens IN /
MARYLAND TO look after the protection of /
Wild fowl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
kOthing Like Pain BttrO-Phospbate "a
Put Oh Firm. Healthy Flesh and
20 increase strength. Yigor
and NerYa forcc

Judging from the countess preparations
ana treatments which are continually reing
a1Vertlseu tor the purpose oI making thin
por PIE hoshy. developing arms neck and
bust ana replaCinR ugly boiioWs and angles
by the soft curved lines OF neat and
beauty. there are evidently thousand, OF
men ana women VINO keenly teel their ex-
osssivC tuluneSs
Tbluntss and weakness are usually due
~ starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate thar 10 contained ID modern
Ioous physicians claim Cbere il nothing
chat VIII supply THIS deficiency well as
he JrganK phosphate known among drug
gists as DitrC. phosphate, sLich IS iuex-
p-nslve ana = sold Dy . Daafortn auo
most al druggists under a guarantee o.
saLIs iactlOC d money Lack. Fy reedlng the
0erves d.rOrtiv lnd Dy supplying ne body
cells with the uec, ssAry pho~puorsC ;o,gd
elements uitro. noSI Aste quickly produces
" -lcomt transformation N the appear
auee ne n"rease 10 weight frequently being
astonishing
IuIs -n.Tease weight also carreS wttn
= zenura Improvement IN the nealth
N@rvoUsnsss s.aeplessness and ack Of
energy wncn n1ariy always accompany
excessive thnness soon disappear dull
vita the boom u DerteCL health
tAL II N .-AiLnnush oitrO-paospuate Is
unsurpassed TOR relieving nervousness. sleep
lesSness and genera weakness IL suould not
owtng 20 O. remarkable desh forming prop
ertles he used Dy anyone who does not
desire TO put hash
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30

c,OTTERT- In fhi~ city an January 70.
1912 John Gottert
Relatives and FRIENDS ar, invited 70 attend
rhc funeral from hI, tat% residence COS
lowering avenue on Friday morning Ian
uary 81 a. 6 clock krQuicm mass al
Sacrel Hear; Churc. irtcTHlcnt ~ Cath
,siral cemetery.
kAGEN--ln th3s city oa January >. 1919
Alfred : son oi II, latr Martin and Annie
Eagen
Krlativrs friends members Of 1. - y NJ
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of his hrot h'r-in-laW. II scan
ION POS Washington street Oh SATURDAY,
saorning al = o'clock Requiem mass al 81
Patrick Church lntcrmenI az Cathedral
,eIneier! Automobile funeral
JoHN SON--In this city on January =
1919 Ehzabeth g.. widow Of Wm J tohIl-
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
~, funeral from her late residence. 1910
z mon street on saturday morning Feb
-gar1 al = o'clock. REQUIEM mass al ~
tnut. Church lnterment ~ Catheirb!
- metery
l9ia Mary vie II Daniel oNiera.
plisfiNc> anc friends are invited 10 attend
3, funeral from her late residence. 1880
W,-t second street. on Thursday morning
a. o'clock keGuiem mass a. II Pa1Ilts
Cbute# lntermcnt o. Cathedral emt-
rILKcE- At bel efonre. Del on January
ana tdb HefSiG Ssrey pierce az &c q HaTold Has1s I
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
D. funeral services as the residence Of his
Era ndparents. 81 Be lefonte. on FRIDAY after
noon. January 81. o. O'Clock. Interment
private.
sEInLE-ln this city on January Is. 1919
Christine wife of Lewis T. Seidle aged 81
keIatives and friends are invited 10 attend
~ funeral services rom her late residence
-Os spruce street. on Friday afternoon at
o clock intermtnt al Silvcrbrook ccInc-
ter1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
TOMATO PRICES
MUST Be LESS,
So PACKERS SAY
Cannot Meet Western Rivals Un-
less Crop Costs Are More
Nearly Met.
CONFERENCE HERE FEB.

Following the business meeting and
luncheon of the committees representing
the Tri-Statc Association of tomato pack
ers in Delaware, Maryland and New
Jersey. and of growers from the same
States at du Pont Hotel yesterday, it was
announced that Judge j. Harry Coving-
ton. of Washington. whose experience as Il
LAWYER in addition To that OF both grow
or and Gamer on the Eastern Shore OF
MARYLAND. where he was bor", well
qualiIics him to handle the subject. has
been prevailed on TO make an address
summing up the situation from all these
standpoints, ON Tuesday, February !, IN
The PLAYHOUSE at III clock, and all
growers and Gamers IN the lu->tatc ter
ritory are urged To be present IN thclr
own interest and that of the industry.
His presentation of the matter will amply
rcpav the trouble involved in getting here
10 hear him.
Those present at today's meeting,
representing the canners wcrc. Harry
Stausbaueh. Aberdeen. Md. William +.
silver. Aberdeen. : NJ. Shield secretary
of the Tri-Statc Packing Association.
Queen Anne, Md; George I. Phillips Of
H. T. Eootc and Co., Inc. Baltimore. r.
". Davies. Lcc~horo. \ J. J. O. LangralI,
at Robert, Bros Baltimore: J. W
irthur-. kcntou Del, John j. DAVIS,
Extension Department cal Delaware oil
lcgc. Newark and senator Asa Bennett
ot the Bruuctt Canning ompany Frank
ford. Del
Representing the growers were i II
silver, Uavrc Dc Grace Md, Professor
u. b. simmons. xtCnsion director.
MARYLAND state college ,oi Nerc4itur,c.
Harry Rn,k. Ncdford \. j., John l..
Patton. East Newmarket, Md John =
skinner. Cambridge Md; L. NJ. Soper,
the Apple KING, Wyoming. Del 4. Il.
kahlcr Nc~tvlllc y. J.. president South
Jcr,,., sdrrtted Tomato Grower. A>So-
ciAuou. Brnuk~ Ross. Sca,urd Ross
station Dcl GcorCc ". Kent, Princess
anne Md
10 de-nlte dcrl,lon Is q whether tie
:un,r- should MAINTAIN the advanc, con-
ract system 81 buy II the open market
md ho rr9ult Us III llic,~ "a ~ p3li
growers wa retched rhc tanncrs rrr-
~cnted their SIDE i. the situation. arising
from conditions iii other parts Of the conn
trv, where crop prces have prevented ~
thc past ani are expected - be reached \
l,.N- season, which render competition out 4
Il III, question where crop costs nrr 4
greater IS to what these prices /.
>nould bc. tfc individual CanncrS must 4
4gf lnUGENt tQltNtiN- "a NtlN action IN ttlt 4
a>-ocl4u uon along these lines would make
amcnahle undcr TIL Federal laws fnr-
bidding pricc hNlng There matters were
I'd discussed freely and progress was fclt n
o have been made toward better mutual
between growers and man
iacrurers, whose luterdcpendcncr i'll the
uaS Acknowledged.
This \ the frs' meeting ever held IN has
rrtion by representatives 81 both grow
NJ snd canning interests and good fcl-
ow ~hlp urev.ulcd "a i marked degree, and
hc feeling was that Ill in attendance
scud s. Lonc feeling repaid for the
rouhlC involves h.ue present. It
,a> evident tha- h,th atrnor> and grow
r mean IS y, aa afr hnc hv one an
,thlr and ouf1 hai'ach understanding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
ONLY POWERFUL,
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

1t matters not whether you have had
4gonizing pains from rheumatism for 70
years or distressing twitchings for 20
weeks. Rheuma is strong enough and
mighty and powerful enough to drive
rheumatic poisons tom your body and
abolish all misery or money back.
n b Eanforth and al druggists are
authorized to sell Rfe,ima on no-cure-
no pay basis. A large bottle is inexpensive.
and after you take the small dose as di-
rected cnce day for two DAYS you should
know that at last YOU have obtained q
remedy that will conquer rheumatism
For over seven wears throughout
America Rheuma has been prescribed, and
released thousands from agony, pain and
despair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
OBITUARY..
REV. mURvIN J. EcKELs.

Philadelphia, Jan 20-A long illness
terminated yesterday in the death at
Wernersville, Pa, OF Rev Mcrvin ].
Eckels, for 20 years pastor of Arch Street
Presbyterian Church and widely known
as pulpit orator He was IS years old
and i graduate of Lafayette College. but
studied theology IN Western Seminary,
Allegheny, and from 1882 TO 1885 was
stationed at Hayre de Gra e, Md He
held several charges before coming to this
city IN 1898, and, because of poor health,
gave up active work SIX years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
WAR VETERANS SWIM HOME.
ouidn't Wait for Transport 20 Dock al
New York

New York, Ian 30 Home soil looked
80 good to two army off cers whose trans
port, the Scranton, was forced, through
having explosives aboard, 10 anchor
in the lower harbor Yesterday, that
they leaped overheard and started swim
ming toward the Brooklyn shore 2O0
yards away They ve-e picked UP ~ b
small boat and On being landed disap-
peared
Debarkation headquarters identified
the men Is First Lieutenant II T. R0ur-
CARDS, of New York. an aviator and
r. :. Rose. Signal Corps officer. whose
address was not available II was said
that a navy tug had been promised to
take party Of officers ashore, and when
IL failed 70 appear on scheduled time
the two men ieaped INTO The water
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
Of each others attitude and difficulties
can bring this about.

Of each others attitude and difficulties
can bring this about.
WESTERN SITUATION.
IL is stated that Western packerss
have been paying SIS per ton to growers
and anticipate price of sll or $I2 this
year. The prevailing price paid to grow
ers in the Tri-State district last year
was around $50 per ton, and they feel
that this is 10 per cent more than the
business will stand, if they are to con-
tinue to meet Western competition.
Already the western pack has in
creased from 25 per cent of the total
output to over 40 per cent, and if the
growers cannot improve methods and
cut costs, the cannerics here will have to
cease production.
The Eastern grower is not as scien-
tifc as the farmer in the West, Senator
Bennett asserted. Ilaphazard methods
of growing the crops here are causing
an increase in the cost of crop per acre
TO the producer and the Western grower
who is a scientific farmer, is able and
justified in putting tomatoes on the
market at lower prices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
POWDER aLOaAlIUSS
Reported DAILY af noon ~ Laird & Co.
du Poat Building.
Cured His RUPTURE

vas badly rupture. while t.ftlng trunk
several years sso. Do:tor> sid nv only
hope Of cure rs> an operation Trusses did
me no good. NuAllX I got hoad % some
thlnG that Qul"kly and compieteiy alrssi
me. Years baNe passed and the rupture
mas Dever returned. although / am Scine
hard work a carpenter. There was no
operation. no lost time, 20 trouble / nave
nothing to sell. cut will give full tuforrna-
tbon about nov YOU may dnd a cOupleus
cure without operation il you write TO me
Eugene NJ Pulleu. { arpentcr. 40 z MAJ
ceilus avenue. NanasqUan. y. j. Setter cut
out this notice and snow il TO auy others
who are ruptuged- you nsy saw j iifp or
~ least stop he msrrg OF rupture and ths
worry and danAer II an operation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
SNELLENBURG MINSTRELS.
Boys Made Good Impression at Second
Performance Last Night

Snellenburg's minstrels have their sea e
on performance of the season at the New
Century Club last night, before another
large snd enthusiastic audience Good
on the first night, the boys appeared to be
even better on the second and they got
lots Of applause
There is q possibility Of the performance
being repeated, later in the season, at The
Playhouse, for it was not possible to ac-
comodate all who wanted TO see it on the
two nights it was given at the New Cent
ury Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
Ex-Deputy Expelled From Lorraine.

b AssoclaTed PrTss 20 Every EVening
Metz, Jan. 30.-Albert Gregoirp. 4
lawyer and former deputy from Metz il
the German Relchstag. has been expelled
from Lorraine. Although Of Lorrainian
origin, he had always been Gcrmanophile.
During the war he held an official post
in Metz.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
OLD RACER KILLED.
Eighteen Year Old Tr0fter Killed Be-
cause Of Wea hness.
By : Associated pross 70 Egerv Evening

BY ssOciated Press 20 EverV Evening
Chicago, Jan 80. Hal Excell, 18 years
old. trotter which won purses and fame in
his racing days, was killed by the police
today at the request Of his owner, 'Old
Black Joe" Murphy, himself widely known
III racing circles years ago The horse was
the offspring Of Prince Hal and Eva NJ,
and had been raised BY Murphy, who said
the horse was 80 weak that he considered
its destruction mcrciful Murphy, u
negro, started as a jockey more than IS
years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
Private Mckay's Christmas.

Post cards have been received from
Private Herman Mckay. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Mckay Of OFT Nest Seventh
street. stating that he had an enjoyable
Christmas week, having leave. which
he spent in st Alaio, Dinard and Paris.
He is enjoying good health and hopes to
be able to get back home soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
LOUGHLIN GETS AkNOCKDOwN.
Downey. Of Ohio. and Bethlehem Pug
Meet in Oklahoma Fight

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Tulsa. Okla. Ian. 80 Bryan Downey.
of Columbus Ohio, and X 0 Loughlin
Of South Bethlehem Pa, welterweiChts
fought fifteen round draw here last
night Loughlin led in 4 majority Of the
rounds hut Downcv scored a clean knock
down in the fourth which gave him al
even break
II had been announced that the winner
would meet Ted Lewis, the welterweirllt.
on February II, but the fact that last
nights flight was draw leaves the oD-
penent for the champion III doubt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
BALL FOR SOUTH AMERICA.
Ma. or League Plans Invasion Next
Fall

Ma. or League Plans Invasion Next
Fall.
L v Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago, Jan. 30-Plans for an in
yaslon Of South America next fall bv
two teams Of major league ball players
were revived today by Charles A Comis-
key, owner OF the White Sox, who has just
returned from several weeks visit In
Florida
MIR Comiskey SAID he intended to take
up the matter at once with John J. Nc
Graw, manager Of the Giants. and thought
the trip could be started soon after the
close of the world 5 series next October
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
IN AfENiORIAM

In memory Of Christ opher Strotel ubc
departed this life January 30 1917
faithful and loving husband and father
who is sadly missed
Wife and Daughters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30
Y. Nj. III. A. Frolic.

The Y. NJ Il A. will have its annual
military and cabaret frolic tonight in
the y. NJ II 4. Hal, at Third and King
streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30

Frank Parker of 600 Walnut street
is buying all the Liberty Bonds that h,
can get hold of-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-30

You try an Every Evening want adv