davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
HORSES OUT OF WAR,
MOTORS TAKE PLACES
s6,000,OOO in Harness Leather
May be Used for Mai
Pouches.

Bloomington. H., Jan. l0.-Uncle
Sam has reached the CONCLUSION that
he can carry on wars without the use
horses and mules The motorized army
has taken the place Of the old time
equine power Now that peace ls es-
tablished, the problems Of reconstruc-
ton must be worked out and the War
Department experts are now looking
over the arsenals to sec what can De
done to meet the new conditions grow
ing out Of the war
The great Arsenal at Rock Island
is one Of the largest in the world and
has been employing between l2,0jO and
$4,000 men and women since the opening
of the great conflict abroad. OF these
about 10000 were engaged IN the manu-
facture Of munitions.
Since the Civil War the Arsenal has
been steadily enlarged and manufactures
a large proportion Of the supplies used
bv the regular army. The harness,
saddles and other articles requiring
leather were manufactured at the Rock
Island Arsenal There is at the present
time a stock Of S6,000,000 worth OF leather
on hand
Now comes the decision that the
horse and mule is obsolete and that
cavalry is to be abandoned. The Ear-
ness shop of the Rock Island Arsenal
has been employing 1000 men. 1t Is
low proposed to convert this shop
into truck and tractor repair head
quarters or garage.
The War Department bought many
hundred thousand trucks and tractors
for service abroad and also in the various
cantonments in this country. 1t has
not vet been determined what will be
done with the surplus above the peace
time needs, but it is expected that the
major portion Of them will be shipped
to the Rock Island Arsenal and gwen
necessary repairs and ovcrhaullng, follow
ing the rough usage since this country
entered the war.
1t is expected that much Of the leather
now on hand viii be utilized IN making
mail pouches for the Post Oilice De
partmcnt. 1t is said that most of these
pouches are now made by private CON
Germs and sold to the Government
The leather workers at the Rock Island
Arsenal can easily adjust themselves
to new conditions if it is decided to cease
making harness and saddles and produce
mail pouches instead
Other readjustmcnts Of the arsenal
are being considered, and many radl-
cal changes are looked for, following
the lessons Of the war just concluded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
HELlJNGS SUGGESTS FINGER.
In Letter TO Judge Rice Resigning From
CITY Court Bench.

II has developed, in Judge Rice's
letter To Deputy City Judge Hclllngs,
accepting the latter's resignation from
the city bench, that Judge Helings
suggested his predecessor, Hon. Aaron
Finqe,. for reappointment Judge Finger,
# VII be recalled. resigned from the
bench To enter the country's service.
While Judge Rice had no appointment
10 announce today, he told Judge Hellings
his suggestion would receive consid-
Grafton. The letter follows:
Edmund : Hcllings Esq
607 Equitable Building
Wilmington, Delaware.
Dear Sir:
| acknowledge receipt of your letter
of resignation as deputy Judge of the
Municipal Court of the city of Viii
mington. As your request that the resig-
nation bc made effective at once, IT is
accepted TO take effect on Wednesday,
January Is | feel that the character
of your services as deputy judge have
been greatly appreciated by the people
of this city, and that YOU have had their
complete confidence in the performance
Of youl public duties, and that their
confidence will continue in your private
and professional hie.
IL WIS, lnuttl, ~ EidtlthS htt oh Spui
part To suggest that appoint Mr.. ringer
as vour successor MIR Finger having
retired from the office to enter the mill
tarv service Of the United States from
which service he has now been released,
! assure YOU that careful consideration
will be- given your suggestion.
With sincere and kind personal re-
CARDS ] am,
Yours very truly, Herbert
/ Rice asso Judge resident in New Castle
county
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
SOLD|EhS A Bit STIFF
As GO TO CID POSTS
h's a Long Step From Trench
to Desk and Not Made in
an Hour.

We cHnnos understand why anybody
should be surprised that soldiers return
ing 10 their jobs require s httle time 70
get back 20 the old routine " keep
saving that this is a period OF readlust-
ment without apparently realizing what
the word means Ii Is a long way from
a trench 20 a desk, from zero hour 70 q
tirne-clock-ss far, let US say, a. from
the eighteenth century 20 the twentieth
To expect any one TO make this transl-
ton overnight, completely and without
disturbance, II 70 expect great deal
more than human nature l. normally
capable OF.
II is pioneer life that most Of these
men have been living They left, most
OF them. highly civilized communities,
calm, clean, safe living, and plunged INTO
all the dangers and dlscomiorts OF the
widest pioneer hfe-and more They
made this transition marvellouslv well,
a we know Only q small percentage
failed and broke down, as the small yield
Of shell-shOck cases shows Even that
plunge, however, was made a. gradual
a. the urgent need for men would per-
nit. No one except Mr. Bryan really
thought that man could put down hi~
pen and account book, step from his
stool and be transformed from book
keeper % warrior m "a tNlnkhng Weeks
and months were needed for the shift
Returning j. only 4 slightly smaller
shift Tho ground familiar a. ii ISL.
make such prcpn~tCrUus contrast with
No Man Land that nothing c4n seem
right Or simpic lirrc Is where III,
patience oi the employer must risc to
The o. ION Il d Tho universal opinion
that our men who have tougl Ire better
WISER stronger cleaner mon than bcfO.c
this now baptism Gwen chance t.
nnd themselves IN their Oh roUfina they
will b. better worth their -uarie- than
ever It not then fauf that r-adju-t-
ment j. necessary > lat WIS iurrent III
what they did for their country II IL
for those who stayed behind to ~ patient
and tactfu and helpful That + their
best Coursc, from o purely soih-l point
OF view That j. their patriotic duty
one more small bit they cun III tor heir
country and her hcroe, New York
Tribune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
BANK ELECTIONS.
Retiring Directors in the Main Chosen nt
the Annual Meetings Today.

The national banks Of Wilmington held
their annual elections of directors today,
with the following result, most Of those
elected being retiring directors:
Union Willard Salisbury, J. Harvey
Whitcman, John II. Dandy, J. Chester
Gibson, +. Coleman DIN Pont, ChaT.es l..
Patterson, George G. LobdeIl, Jr, Alex
ander r. Crichton, Charles q. Rupert
National Bank Of Delaware Frederic
Pyle, ALEXIS / du Pont, Harry J. Stoeckle,
John Richardson, Jr, George A. Elliott,
Lewis w. Finn, NJ d, William g. MUga-
troyd, Alfred d. Warner, Jr., George a.
Rhoads, Henry J krebs, Louis Halle
Central Willard A. Spcaknan, John
f. Healy, Adam j. Lang, Alfred D.
Peoples, Martin r. Walker, Robert r.
Robinson, Sylvester D. Townsend, Jr.,
G. Glen Beadenkopf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
GOV. TOWN SEND.
( Continued from page |
HOUSE COMMITTEES NAMED.


Albert +. peet d Milford was appointed
clerk 10 Speaker Corblt Mr.. peet was \
Representative i'll the last General As
semblv.
Speaker Corbit appointed the House
standing committees as follows
Accounts klar Lester, Jakes, Jones,
Murine, Quiglev, Iiardestv.
Clalms-Lvons. Parker, LLOYD,
Gregg. McNabb, Hart. Sherwood
Agricultural Snow, Bunting, Danzen-
baker, !. ID. Warrington, sorer, Hart, j.
" Smith.
Municipal Corporations ns-francis. $. J.
Warrington, Lyons, Ruekson, MeSabb,
Soper, paradcc
Appropriations Gregg. Hanratty.
Dean, Jester. Mulvena, paradee, sher-
wood
Private Corporations Hanratty Par
ler, snow kIalr, Niuvena, Hastings,
Charitie~ Parker. II. S. Smith. Buck
son, Brooks, Hardestv, MuIvena, Hast
Crimes and Punishmentz Lord, Klair,
I}ackson, J. Il. Warrington, Sherwood,
Stats.
Edncation 5. !. Warrington. Lester,
Clcndaniel, Jones, Hart, Iiardesty, Mul-
vcna
Printing Jakes, Parker, Klair, Lloyd,
Olugcy. J. w Smith, Hart
Elections Brooks, Jakes, Bunting,
Dean. Hastings, Paradee, MuIvena.
Labor Bunting, Gregg, II. ;. Smith,
Dean, Murine, Staats, Soper.
Federal Relations-Jones, Francis,
Snow. Lord, Staats, Mulvena, Hastings.
Manufactures and Commerce-Dan-
zenbakcr, Bunting, Francis, j. ID. War
r;ngton, McNabb, Paradee, J. ". Smith.
Fish and Oysters-Buckson, Jester,
Brooks, ]. d. Warrington, Sherwood,
Hardesty, j. w Smith.
Military AfTairs-Lester, Lord, Buck
son, Show, Staats, Sherwood, Hardesty.
Jester, Danzenbaker, Lester,
H. 5. Smith, Paradee, Quigley, staats.
!. .scellaneous- Clendaniel, Jester, Han
ratty, Corbit, Soper, Hardesty, Mulvena
Insurance and Banking Lloyd, Lyons,
s j. Warrington, Jakes, Mulyena, Qug-
ley. Hardesty.
Hanratty, Murine, Hart, Hastings.
Judlciary-Da Danzenbaker, Lloyd, Cor
bit, Hanratty, Murine, soper, Parradee.
Public Buildings j d. Warrington
Dean. Buckson, Jones, Stats, Sherwood,
Hardesty
Public Health-H s Smith, Brooks,
5. j. Warrington, Lord Mulvena, J W
Smith, Hastings.
Temperance Clendaniel, Snow, Gregg
Jones, McNabb, Hart, Sopers
Public Highways Dean, Lord, Bunt-
ing, Lyons, Hart, Parradee, Soper
Public Lands ) Warrington Jakes,
Brooks, Lloyd, Smith, Murine, oher-
wood
Revenue and Taxation- Gregg, Buck
son, Clendaniel, Danzenbaker, Mulyenai
Hastings, Hardesty.
Revised Statutes Lyons, Jester, Fran
els, Hanratty, AlcNabb, Parradee, Sher-
wood.
Rules-C Corbit, Jal1es, Lyons, MeNabb,
SOper
Stationery and Supplies = Parker,
Klair, Gregg, Lord, Hardesty, Murine,
Ouigley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
GRIM REAPERS HEAVY TOLL.
Summons Three Members Of Hasson
Family In One Week.

The grim reaper levied y heavy toll on
the family of Francis j. Hasson Of NJ
went 9th street in the last week, when nc
summoned three members of the house,
hold.
James = Hasson, \ son, who died last
Thursday from double. pneumonia, vas
buried this morning from his fathers
house Mrs f. Hasson IIarkins, 4 daughter
died yesterday, from pneumonia after
giving birth to a child The baby died
one hour later.
Just before Mrs Harkin's death, she
had received letter from hor husband,
Frank B Harkins who is in the service in
France, telling her he expected to he home
soon, and expressed the desire Of seeing
her and the baby Mrs Harkins and her
baby viii be buried On Thursday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
HORSE SHOW OFFICERS.

The Delaware Horse Show Association
held a meeting last night in the OF &C.
Of the Delaware state Fair, and elected
the following board Of directors q r.
Wallace, J. Writ Wi is, Carroll W. Crit
fifth. NJ. F. Hayden s. y. Townsend
S. Fl. Wilson Jr., J 7. Winchester.
The following officers we're elected
President, II. 7. Wallace, vice-preqident
J. Writ Willis; secretary and treasurer,
:. n. Wilson, Jr3 assistant secretary,
Joseph II Gould
The outlook for Matinee racing never
was better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
JUDGE GEORGE DAVIS
TO PRACTICE HERE
Former Wilmington Attorney, Delaware
College Graduate. to Resume Residence
;r, f1ty


George N. Davis, who formerly practic-
ed law in Wilmington, has decided to
resume his residence and engage in the
practice of law here. Mr. Davis graduat-
ed from Delaware College in the class
of 1898 and from the Havard Law School
in the class of 1903. lie was admitted
to practice in the courts of Delaware on
November 23, 1903, and did so until
1908, when he removed to Portland,
Oregon, where he practiced law until
his election in 1912 as Judge of the Cir
cult Court of that State.
In Nav, 1917, Mr.. Davis resigned the
judgeship and shortly thereafter re-
ceived commission as major in the
National Army, and served IN France
on the staff of the 9lst Division of the
First Army, having seen active service
IN the battles OF Argonne and Mcuse.
He returned to the United States on
December 30, 1918, and has since been
visiting relatives and friends in Della
ware. MIR. Davis has many friends In
Delaware, who will be glad to learn of
his intention to remain here. As yet he
has not decided where to permanently
locate his office, but has temporary of
fees with Salisbury, Morris d Rodney,
of this city.
MIR Davis first appearance In court
since his return to Delaware was made
yesterday afternoon, when he appeared
with Hugh NJ Morris in the Court Of
Chancery on behalf of the defendant
at the argument Of demurrer filed in
the case of Wilmington Trust Company,
Administrator of FREDERICK Fyaristo
ScheIne. deceased, ct al, against Jose
Jesus Paris, ct al, Herbert II Ward
appearing on behalf Of the complainants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston las issued
a permit for repairs after 2 fire 70 ne
dwelling at 2604 Harrison street occupieId
by J Samuels for which Charles Il
Tlndall and Son have the contract, anolt-
ing to $500
One has been issued also ior repairs
to a dwelling ~ 3l5 seventh avenue,
owned by George n. Miller, costing
s65 which will be made by III : Pierce,
contraction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
High Car Fares Hit Varsity Games

81 As,ocialed Press 70 Every Evening
New York Jan lI.-Columbia Uni
vcr.lrv's baseball team will not make
southern trip this year, i was announced
TO-DAY Bccau-c Of the high cost Of rail
road tr:tyc Tie nine will not make many
trlp- out II tic citv and the schedule will
i, considerably shorter than usual.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Laborite Refuse Trade Board Post.

By A~sOclatcd TTtss % EVtry EVenIng
London, Jan II Stephen Walsh,
Laborite has refused to accept his APP
p0intment n Parliamentary secretary TO
the president Of the Board Of Trade, which
was announced on Friday. HIS retirement
leaves only four labor representatives IN
the government, compared to eight in the
previous administration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Man Block Immigration -Four Years,

~ Associated Press - Every Evening
Washington, Jan IA Hearings were
begun bv The House immigration com
mittec today on the bill introduced by
Representative Burnett Of Alabama, which
would prohibit all immigration for the
period Of four years after the signing
u the peace treaty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Bow Dies Of Pneumonia.

John Cooper Philips, nine year-old
son OF Jesse w. Philips of the Philips
Thompson Co, died ut the home Of his
father 1901 Monroe street, Sunday after
noon Of pneumonia following an attack
If influenza. Cooper was attending the
Friends School, here, up to the time OF
his death
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
BOISHEyIKI IN RED CROSS GARB
By Associated Press % Every evening

Geneva, Jan IA Vienna expelled
large band of Russian Bolshevists
Sunday. Twenty Of them we're spread
ing propaganda while being engaged
ostensbly as Red Cross workers \
number Of Austrian officers and men from
Galicia who are sad to have been in-
bued with Bolshevist ideas have been
arrested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Alvin Marvel Goes 10 Seaford

Alvin ! Marvel, foreman Of store-room
for the Pullman Co, who has been serl-
ously III with bronchial pneumonia, has
recovered sufficiently TO make the
Journey 10 Ills home in Seaford, where he
expects 70 take a fortnight at least for
rest and rccuperation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Fell From Trolley Car

Whllc Delaware avenue ear No y was
in motion this morning, Matte DYER,
coIorpd stepped off between Harrison
and Van Buren, streets She was picked
up in an unconscious condition and taken
to the Delaware Hospital. She was later
removed to her home, 925 Poplar street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Died Of Pneumonia.

A man registering as & ii Gibson,
6o years old died oi pneumonia last
night, IN rooming house a. Fifth and
Church streets Because no physician
attended him the coroner took charge
'of th, BODY tut hs not been snc~.s--
iul III having i q flied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
CAN LIVE ON MEAT.
Explorers Without Vegetables Do Not
Fear When Came Abounrs.

Josiah Marvel entertained EXPLORER
Stefa nsson who lectured ~ the Sew
Century Club IaSt evening. One # the
most interesting facts brought out n
fhe lecture na- that Arctic explorers
l9 not have to take yaat quantities III
food to Arctic region Thew can exist
0n the game thew kin 10 there.
Another interesting fact, i that meat
eaters M MT have t0 suffer from sclIrv--
hacauee III -ba {ack of vegetables. Live
,isz71a wi}j rgre the -rlIrvv. - that when
the supply If vegetables II exhausted
meat ran be eaten without rsk n appre-
henson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Socialists d.. Gated in Wue-ttemberg.

BY " s'TiaINd PTtI- 2 EVeFy EVFMH8
B4rnc. Jan. II In the Wuerttem-
berg elections the socialists have been
defeated IN the civil parties. the latter
clcctinp "a members Of the National
Assembly, while the socialists elected
81 0f ;hc latter four are independent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Arkansas Ratifies Amendment.

- A-e0CIaT'd FTcss 70 EVtry FVeHlng
Ltp Rock Ark Jan a. BY vote
u u u nothing. the Senate, Of the Ar
kansas Legislature today adopted the
resolution ratiyng the Federal prohibi-
ton amendment The amendment pass
"a tile House yesterday. Arkansas is
thc twenty sixth state to ratify the amend
mcni
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Fore River Launches Destroyer.

By associated Press TO Every Evening
Quincy. Mass, Jan. l4-The Y. ;.
Destrose Belknap was launched today At
the Fore River plant of the Bethlehem
Shipbnldlrg corporation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
CIavs tn OrGanize IN Army.

Paris Jan. IA The Tugo-Slav0 re-
public Will soon mobolize its army. ae-
cording to despatch received here from
EilIrne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
81 900, 900 FOR BASE BALL CLUB.
Controlling Interest In New York
Nationals Passes From Rrush

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, Jan 1.-THE controlling
interest in the New Yor,. National League
Club held by the estate {. John p Brush,
was sold today to Charles A Stoneham, a
broker Judge Francis Y McQuade and
John ] McC;raw The sum of 81 900 600
was said to have been paid for the con-
trolling interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

Patien"e-Do you believe The war was
one Of conquest?
Patrice Well, know lot Of girls who
got husbands by it.-Yonkers Statesman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

Every Evening classified advertise
nen,s bring results Proved TO the satIs-
faction of many and Will be 70 you. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

Lost something? Try classified adver-
tlsement IN Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

SNAIL. spartrnent ar house. 10 children
West side preferred. Address } a. EVery
Evening Office,
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
Store Open All Day Saturday
Store Hours-9 to $40
GimbeI Brothers

Hundreds Of whz and and and fly
See the electric he
,%E@ Building And dolls dolls
dolshy dressed Bebes Juneau
49, andth 'Troussau Dolls Especially the walking dolls
Bring and
Gimbes great Store in a dyor wo days. Come often
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

Dark tan and black gunmetal;
three styles; lace and blucher.
Also heavy shoes for outdoor
work.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
FOR MEN
Silver Plated
Cigarette Cases
At S5.25 to $3.50

Cigarette cases that men like be-
cause they are handy pocket size.
With cutoff or round corners,
straight line designs or hammered ef-
fects.
Suggestive of Christmas giving.
Cuff Links, enameled in dainty
colors on sterling silver, at S1.5O, S1.75
and 50. -Gimbeis. Philadelphia.
First hO0r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
Small IS SLATED
10 SUCCEED MART.
assistant City Engineer tx
pectod to 30 Promoted,

William small, assistant ci'y cn'
gincer. |. slated TO succeed Bert NJ
, Hart as city engineer. Mayor walton
said this morning that he hal made
no appointment but that Small woul'
probably he the man. .,,
A, suncrv sing engineer Hart "ll'
b required to take ~ bi, lcsideno
al the dam. Whether HI, rev position
vouid carry with i, the regular 'a''
Nv NJ sOS monthly, hfd not been ne
cided ,od.y In view bi the fac, that
M-yor Walton advocated the change
for reasons OF economy II is probable
tha, he will receive the same salary
~ city eng ncer
Whether har, will he given assist
eSh,s in hi, work depends upon i've
oi Commissioner Joe ray
terson. Patterson expressed the onln'
M that with the Appo'n,men' o' ii1''
Me water department will come unae'
u,e supervision Of Ollie Wilson cont
issitrcr Of pubic property Com
missioner Mike Donnc'ly denies hi,
with IN, statement that 'he rn'c o.
four commissioners !, required before
.vhe transfer OF department can be
made
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
MANY TRADES N
AERIAL SERVICE

Uncle sam has sent OH, an urgent
call for men TO enlist in the air sery-
Zee. The pay Is good. and especially
auractivs inducements are made to
men who will eulis' now. The ar
service persopel is composed ol
chauffeuis. auto mechanics, auto en-
zine repair men. carpenters, radio op'
ukstors electricians, instrument re
pair men oopper,m,,hs, armoretrS 'A''
makers, photographers. mach'n''S,
blacksmi,hs, motorcycle ,epair men
-s>s~ographers. eabine, makers, drafts,
/ men. magnetic tepair men. metal
workers, automobile engine tester
| rope rissers, propeller makers air.
plane as,emblcrs, telephone llnemen,
4 tool makers. yulcanirers, ~eldeI'.
Telephone operators, motorcycll'S'
plumbers, painters, tailon.,sas works
employees, mouldsr,, pattern makets
feIephone adjusters. truck masters
b,ooeller testers, boat builders, sad
Oilers, and stock keepers in addition
Ia sis pilots.
Men are wsnt.d for all Of the above
llues Of service. Enlisted men o.
bHifity and with the necessary phY"'
ksl qualifications have the opportunity
| 10 become ilers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
PUSH up CONTEST
IN ~ MEET HELD

Interest is growing intense in the
y N, c. A. individual athletic meet
now in progress At the gymnasium
NJ fifth event IN the series, the
HAA u,A"' for the junior AZ GAS,
(ooG place yesterday Scores were a,
follows; 7. r. Kennedy, u, Nans'l
Joyce. la Norris Earhart, Z Richard
Klein, I, I. V. Convey, 70, Boyd BY
nvn, 81, N. d. McClelland, n, J. A
Williamson, ~, Harold Denhan', So
Arthur Richards, 6O. Rillon Shannon
70, Tom Fuson, 3, p. r. Stewart
6, B, b. Bass, 65, Lawrence Noble,
a Harold Davidor. n. Ternar,
Btain, g.. Warren Dennis, 50, Che,.
lef Moore. lS, Tom Johnson, 52
Emery Glasgow, p, Leon fagon, 70
Harold Golfer, X, Charles Melon
aid, 10 and George Pierson, W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
Art Gunnnn Says:
"Thn iIolloeksr Cevsn Msss
Ground rhss OsI STATE
Capitol"

D"af lAItOf
M,ll ~. them Cubs go' a few more
runs than ot boys IN Tho snmo yse.
tsfday and consequent won but u voO'd
of been Hose II Mitchsh hsd NOT hAa
ln.t and Mann and Hollocksr and
Nrfsle and y fs~ other b,rds la thsre
Iih ng foe MIN What they ake,,ld ot
dnu, VI ns to bar this flAeh CIT
~ the game before II started on ~.
coupl ot hln suiix crazy and lettlne
fpW rita and doing lot of osu,Sas
Aith the hat
guess this youna HoiIoobsr u nse,'s
mot . m,, bal player ell Ed, snd he
WI ~ The cuts no damage tes psub-
abF % dozen yssrs io U0iua vueea ~ W
ruii M someyhing THIS hlrd Ed. esv.
.rs more ground than our stata uaoltoi
aud gu-s ho 10 not hciptssz Sith the
r.i'u urlther
Mlchcll was swful glad 10 sss me
yesterday NJ and givs me . lot ef IN
.d. dopo which Ind never eosr seen
teton. on NO printed page nnd ] would
t,l II 10 } on II could fsmsWbst vhnt
h' aid Anyway he told me Aiel
HDud N0u hr without tho service Hnd
would not pitch no hall except tor uer
CUm lnd I presume he viii just s'sout
Start lh,t bird IN the opening sane u
jrn National
They Was u 'rancc Tor MS 10 SEA ~.
v,ug~ out TO the ball payt te1AS ".
nud ret even break or sesrHtelnp ~
! roa'G " pcS % " lin.Sp Cup ~ sis 80
which =, could mchbs heat t
Partially Ysssg
~ = ~