davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
ARMY MUST KEEP
 GUARD ON BORDER
 FOR LONGER PERIOD
Officers Say Reduction Un. wise with Feeling as
 at Present

Fl Paso, Feb. 9.-Until Mexico takes less antagonistic attitude or the border the United States army must be prepared to continue its cam. paign against outlawry directed from centers in that country, army officers fro mthe Big Bend district told told the senate subcommittee investigat. ing the Mexican situation.
 Col. George T. Langhorn in com. mand of that district pptil few months ago and two of his troop com. manders, Capt. L. M. Matlack and W V. D. Ochs, gave details of raids and of minor incidents that have served to increase the hatred of Mexicans for Americans.
 Colonel Langhorn declared he knew of no case where Mexican officials had offered or agreed to cooperate in maintenance of order and co. operation Matlack whose men pur. sue dthe raiders eight times, tolG of General Jose Murguia's refusal tt assist and of his instructions tt Mexican troops not to attempt tt arrest Mexicans who had crossed the Rio Grande to raid American homes
 Captain Matlack carried the ran, som to the bandit Renteria and re covered the aviators, Peterson anG Davis leaving with Renteria only $7,500, half the amount of the ran som agreed upon. He explained that the money had been provided by civ ilians and that he never had been in formed the United States expected to pay an yof it. He said that aftel taking the first aviator out of thu bandit camp, he overheard two Mexi cans planning to kill him and tht remaining prisoner when he deliver ed the balance of the money.
 "And< there is where I came t. the conclusion l was not bound b, honor to give them the other half, he declared.
 An example of hatred manifested by Carranza officers toward tn. Americans was contained in his ac count of an effort he had made t. Captain Cecilio Estrella, commandine a post in Mexico. Estrella strucl Matlack's messenger across the fac' with his quirt and told him to deliver to the American army officer al insulting reply. Estrella was subse auently killed by Mexicans who wen from the American side and joined their own people in Mexico. He hat according to the witness, just perpe. trated an atrocious act against, th' wife of the mayor of the towi where he was stationed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Philosopher of
 CherOkees Dies

Muskogee, Okla, Feb. 9.-Col. J. S. Holden. aged 30, philosopher. histor- ian and writer died at his home at Fort Gibson, near here today.
 Colonel Holden had been identified with political and business affairs of the old Indian Territory for a quarter of century, and he himself erected a monument on the. spot where Washington Irving pitched his tent when he stopped at Fort Gibson on his "tour of the prairies."
 Up to his death Colonel Holden edited his paper at Fort Gibson, the equipment of which contained con- siderable type of the Cherokee Indian alphabet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Peak of Influenza Outbreak in the
 State is Passed

Little Rock, Feb. 9.-Reduction ir the number of new cases of influen. ga reported today indicates that the peak of the epidemic has been pass: ed in Arkansas. There were only 1O4 cases in the state and only 9s in Little Rock. Six cases of pneu mnnia and two deaths were reported in the city.
 The city health board today grant ed permission for the holding of ex' ercises here Thursday when Genera Pershing come sto the city. The public reception planned for tn, general will not be allowed but tn, parade, the generals address at ths state capitol and a. dinner at nigh will be permitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
s1o,ooo SAVED STATE.

Little Rock, Feb. 9.-Ten thousand dollars has been saved the state by decision of the supreme court in deciding an appeal by H. B. Solmson, real estate agent. against the decis- ion of the Pulaski county chancery court, granting judgment to the state board of control and J. R Deese. Deese and the board of con trol instituted suit against Solmson to recover money from Solmson In connection with a farm recently pur' chased by the state board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Pine Bluff to be .- Center in Taking
 Industrial Census

Pine Bluff is to be one of the nine Arkansas cities which have been named as headquarters for the talk ing of the industrial census, word from Washington last night stated, Others are Forrest City, Jonesboro or Paragould, Batesville, Fort Smith, Little Rock, Camden and Hope.
 A district supervisor is to be nam- ed with the headquarters in each city. Applications for this post and for the 1900 positions as cen sus takers should be made at once to Samuel Rodgers, census director, Washington. The work of collect ing of industrial data is to begin March 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
|7OOO PAID FOR LACE OF 628 ACRES; |ORToN HOTEL SOLD
B Ferguson Buys Planta- tion From o. M. Spell- man
 c. ROSS PAYS $12,50O FOR HOTEL AT SHOPS |eual Real Estate Activity Shown by Filing of More Than 600 Instruments Since Jam uary 1

M spellamn, his wife, Mary
 Blman. and Miss Fanny Johnson
 erday sold to J. P. Ferguson of
 Eden. the 628-acre Spellman plan
 lon east of Lake Farm, and near
 er Spellman properties. The
 sideration was $47,000, of which
 boo was paid in cash.
 also was announced yesterday
 Tom Blodgett, realty dealer, has
 the Orton hotel, 1901 East Sec
 for w. T. Orton to A. c. Ross,
 prietor of the Planters hotel, and
 Ter of large Grant county inter-
 The consideration was $12,500.
 hotel is located near the en- nce to the Cotton Belt shops.
 These two transactions were the eff ones in interest yesterday in a
 of unusual real estate activities. bers were filed yesterday showing
 purchase by F. B. Tomlinson of
 old J. B. Speers company build
 on Third and Chestnut, the con eration being $65,000. A warran-
 deed filed yesterday transferred : , Georgiatown and Richardson 5ntation in Jefferson county from
 Richardson and May Land and enting company to Frank McNally e consideration in this transfer jich was announced in the Graphic he time ago, was $540,000, of which B5,00O was cash. The deed involves B largest amount of any instrument led in the circuit clerks office in Feral years. It carried $540 worth revenue stamps. Only one deed |thin the last few years called for Larger sum or was more lengthy |cument. This deed was the trans f from the receiver of the Missouri lcific to the Missouri Pacific Rail- hd company of all it's properties. It Auired half of one record book to eord this transaction.
 Many Deeds Filed.
 Real estate transfers, according to rcuit Clerk Sam Vaulx, are being Rde at an unprecedented rate. Since |nuary 1, more than 600 instru- ents pertaining to real estate-war- |nty. deeds and deeds of trust i've been filed. This represents an crease over similar period last lar of more than 50 per cent. Full o0 per cent of these instruments Fl for the transfer of property. Other transfers yesterday includ-
 the sale by H. c. Jaggars and fe of the improved lot four of ock 12, Paul Divers addition, to K. and Lillian Kinney, the con- iteration being $4,5O0.
 Other sales reported by Tom Blod- tt for the week are the residence Hugh Jackman, 1902 West Four enth, to L. M. Cuthberson. R. M. 'derIck home at 1909 West Eigh- Pnth, to H J. Miller. l.. G.. Patton sldence at 1919 West Eighth to c.
 Reynolds, 16O acre Cleveland unty farm to E. King, 2OO-acre nm to Monroe Martin, and an 8O- re far into John Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
BOILER KILLS THREE.

Asheville, N. C.. Feb. 9.-Fred Har- rison, Joe Taylor and Raymond Barnes were killed and two uniden- tified men were injured late today when the boiler of the Broad River Sawmill in Dell county, six miles from Black Mountain, near here, ex- ploded, it was learned here tonight Excess of steam is said to have caus- ed the explosion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Sits Two Days by
 Dead Girls Body

New York, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Emily May Favre sat two days beside the body of her 12 year old daughter Margaret. whom she shot through the heart Saturday, as she lay asleep in her apartment, she confessed to the police today after her arrest on q charge of homicide. She tried to turn her pistol on herself but lacked the courage she said. The girl was ill with influenza.
 Financial worries had temporarily unbalanced her mind, Mrs. Favre told the police.
 She was examined by the police. charged with homicide and held without bail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
PASTURE 10000 CATTLE.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-An offer to pasture 10000 head of California cat tie in Texas to escape losses from drouth threatening in some sections of this state, has been made by the Cattle Raisers' association of Texas, ,Dr. !. Stollery; secretary of the as soeiation, announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
BOOST TEACHERS PAY.

Fort Smith, Feb. 9-The salary appropriation for the teachers of the Fort Smith schools will be increased from S156,000 to $187,000 by the new adjustment of the budget of school funds. This will mean that Fort Smith teachers will be among the best paid teachers in the Missis- sippi valley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
DRILL LOWER IN UNION.

Fl Dorado, Feb. 9.-The strainer has been taken out of Trinity well No. and drilling is to be recom- menced immediately in efforts to reach oil at a deeper depth. Drillers at the Stephens we'll, in Columbia county struck strong pocket of sas last Friday. They cased on through the gas and continued drill- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
OLIVES KILL SIX.

|of fnSsmpshis, Saap Tenn, Feb. s.-The toll Slives asns sa from eating poison ripe
 sega naa reached six Monday with
 bsr bssenth si. victim battling bravely st of HIe' Mrs. Eugenia Ivy is the 6f tha sne seven people who partook |other :; ;poison fruit Thursday. The |son SIX including her husband and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
ABOLISH HOUSE CORPORATION

ator aTsaa,ngton, Feb. s.--A bill by Sen
 hbol;shs;rnall republican of Maine |and trsrs the housing corporation |treasuscH uscHs,,erring it's affairs to the |usxt: aepartment on June 30 |day. | E ss passed by the senate to- new goes to the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
BRIBED OFFICER.

Muskogee, Okla. Feb. 9.---Bert Van Sickle, former United States deputy marshal with three other men today pleaded guilty to bribing federal officer to permit them to bring whiskey into Eastern Oklahoma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
RATIFY SUFFRAGE.

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 9.-The Wom- an Suffrage amendment was ratified by the New Jersey assembly early today, 34 to 24. This completes ratification by New Jersey which is the twenty-ninth state to ratify.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
SPREADS IN KANSAS.

Topeka Kans., Feb. 9.-Today's re- turns from all parts of the state in dicate that influenza continues te spread, reports on 2,471 cases having been received as compared with to. tai of 2,560 yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
RENEWED VIOLENCE FEARED FROM MOB THAT SOUGHT NEGRO Militiamen Kill Four, Injure 1j as Black Enters
 Guilty Plea SENTENCED TO CHAIR AS FIGHTING PROCEEDS Federal and State Troops Patrol City and More of Former are on Way
 Negro Held in
 Secret
NEGRO IN JAIL.


 Lexington, Ky, Feb. 9.-It became known tonight that Lockett, was never taken out of the court house and that he is still confined there under heavy guard. During the excitement the impression pre- vailed he had been taken from the city.
 He will be removed to the state reformatory at Frank fort or to the state peniten- tary at Eddyville as quickly as possible.
 Knots of men gathered on the streets tonight and quiet ly discussed the days events.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10

When the sem ate gets through with the treaty it will have so m a n y reserva- tions that they'll never get it back in the same old pigeon-hole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
BRIDE IS FATALLY
 STRICKEN WITH FLU
 DURING CEREMONY

:' Geneva. Feb. 9.-Death was + an unbidden guest at a wedding * at Appenzell last Sunday and * struck down the bride just as + the priest asked her if she ac- + cepted "this man for husband ?" # She was hurried to a hospital. + still robed in her bridal gown, + but died an hour later, victim
 + of form of sleeping sickness,
 + which is a sequal of an attack + of influenza.
 I.
 i. X !. + .f. J. j. + 4. I. .& I. !. I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
INVENTOR OF WIRE
 FENCE WHOSE PIGS
 INSPIRED HIM, DIES

Haywood, Cal, Feb. 9.--J. C. Merrill, said to have been the inventor of the wire fence in Dubuque, Iowa, 52 years ago, is dead. He said his invention came about through his difficulty in keeping confined the pigs on his Iowa ranch. He is cred tied with laying out the town of West Phalia, Kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
THE WEATHER.

I utSudy pHIt" ly cloudy, colder in extreme east portion; w e d. nesday { a i r, s o m e " h a t warmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10

(Continaed on Pare s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10

(Continued on Page 8).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10

Continued on Page 60
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
CUBAN SUGAR
PRICEUP NEXT
Manufacturers Notify u. S.
Dealers of Increase On All
Goods Shipped Into u. S.
DOMESTICS ALSO
DUE FOR BOOST

Men who are wont 10 eniov a
round, rat Havana cigar of the more
expensive kind are due for a severe
jolt. The jolt will come in the form
OF a decided increase on all imported
cigars, particularly those made in
Retail cigar men and iobbers have
received an ultimatum from the
Cuban manufacturers to the effect
that, starting next Wednesday, all
Cuban-made cigars will advance 500
a thousand wholesale in Cuba. The
advance in this country will amount
to from $50 to $40 a thousand
The high cost Of living. increased
freight rates, higher import duties
and demands OF Cuban manufacturers
are doing more TO make the smoking
man forsake his favOrite cigar than
the combined efforts of the anti
tobacco organizations, one iobber re-
marked Yesterday.
bers Of Cuban cigars, this increase
Is the greatest in the history of the
imported cigar. The last increase
in the more expensive grades was in
October. Imported cigars range in
price from Is cents to 75 and 30 cents
each. The tacking Of $50 a thousand
by Cuban makers was made ir-
respective OF size. grade or brand.
According to a local jobber, the
Cuban manufacturers are taking adj
vantage OF the strike Of the cigar
makers at Tampa, and also have been
substituting sugar for tobacco crops.
Domestic cigars also will be adj
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

cent interview at The Miller Drug
store, No. 404-i06 Market Street.
where he is introducing the famous
herbal stomach medicine, Plant Juice.
Primarily" he said, this condi-
ton, which is nothing more or less
than the slow self poisoning of the
vital organs. was produced by a cold
settling in the mucous membrane
which lines every organ of the body.
Local Inflammation sets in which
causes putrifactive germs to be ex-
ereted and carried by the blood all
over the body. The liver becomes
poisoned and torpid and is unable to
handle the accumulated waste The
neglected case Of catarrh has now
spread 10 every organ Of the body
ana naturally that organ which is
Systematically weakest will be the
organ TO suffer most. Symptoms will
appear and the patient will ignore
the cause and commence treating the
eenect, leaving the original condition to
become worse and worse.
In such cases Plant Juice acts
like magic. 1t eliminates the germ
OF catarrh, gives new vigor TO the
torpid liver and regulates the flow of
bile. 1t has also great properties as
tissue-builder, which rapidly en-
ables the patient to feel fresh vigor
both mentally and physically
The Plant Juice Man is at The Mil
Ter Drug Store, No 404-406 Market
street, Wilmington, where he is daily
meeting the local public and introduc-
ing and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Free Samples given.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
LABOR READY
FOR HOLIDAY
Parade and Sport Are on
Program for Next
Monday
EXPECT 5000
MEN IN MARCH

Plans for the celebration OF Labor
Day have been completed by the com
mittee Of the Central Labor Union in
charge Of the arrangements. In the
morning a parade, in which eight
thousand union men are expected 30
march, will take place An elaborate
sport program, including baseball
game, has been arranged for the
afternoon.
Local unions That will take part in
the parade are: Central Labor Union,
Car and ship pat1,ers, No 4ig: House.
Painters, No. 63i Plumbers, Nos. 2d
and ~ Asbestos Workers, Printers.
I Electricians, NO. 3i3; Iron. Steel and
lTin Workers and Blacksmiths, No 6g;
Machinists, No. isi; Carpenters and
Joiners, No 206. sheet Metal Workers,
/ Leather Workers, Railroad Workers,
Bollermakers and Shlpyafd Workers
liod Carriers, Trolleymen and other
organizations.
/ The parade will start at $50 o'clock.
/ forming at Fifteenth and French
streets Following will be the route
4 Proceed down French street 20
Ito Eleventh. TO French, 70 Sixteenth,
to Market, to Eighteenth, 10 Washing
ton Heights and mass on green around
community stand.
plan OF formation Central Labor
/ Union forms on French street, north
Of Fifteenth; Car and Ship Painters,
4 hi9 and House pan.ers 63i lmmtdl-
ately in rear Of Central body.
4 plumbers. Nos % and i52. and As
/ bestos Morkers-South side OF Fif-
teenth street, west Of French. Printers
form in rear Of plumbers at Fifteenth
and King streets.
Electricians. 3i3-North side of Fif-
/ teenih west of Fr.nch Iron Steel
and Tin Workers and Blaeksmiihs, No
6S. rear Of Electricians, at Fifteenth
and King streets. Maehinlsts, 1874.
Carpenters and jolners, 626-Form
on Fifteenth street. east of French,
line resting around Walnut. Sheei
Metal Workers In rear OF Carpenters,
at Fifteenth and Walnut streets.
Leather Workers DiNislon--Form on
Fourteenth street. west OF French line
resting around King
Railroad Workers nivision-HOrm
on Fourteenth street paSl nf French,
line extending up Walnut street
Boilermakers and Shipyard Work
ers-Form on Thirteenth street, east
~ French. extending M Walnut street
HOd iers--F0rm on IWeifth
street. west OF French
Trolleymon--Form on Twelfth street,
east Of French.
other org1liza' ions turning Oui VIII
form on Twelfth street, cast OF
French.
Sport Program.
Baseball Wilmington Round
House vs.. Leather Workers.
Vollev ball game-pipe shop vs.. Air
Gang, p. r. r.. Company
ouolt contest Blacksmith shop vs..
Saw Mil. p u n COMPANY.
One hundred yard dash for men.
shoe race for women.
Tnrec-legred race, potato race, egg
race, sack race. fat mems race, 0-yard
dash f0r girls broad iumn and pie
eating contest, ball throwing for
women and tug Of war for women,
Prizes donated by local merchants
will be offered the winner OF each
inNcnt
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
SOME ADVANCES AT
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 UNITED Press
Fractional advances in nearly all is
sues marked the opening Of the stock
market today. Steel common was up
X at S9% Baldwin i0SH, up Il; st.
Louis Southwestern %. up u North
ern Pacific 7SA, up X Sinclair 29%,
UP rs; Southern Railway 2S9s, un-
changed; Studebaker CO.'S, off Is
Texas Company 47ss, up 1s Canadian
Pacific i22A. UP y Reading 93h, off
4 New Haven 35ss, up h; Southern
Pacific 96. up IS Bethlehem b., 75%,
Off Is Pan American Petroleum S7A,
up ".
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
FINERTY--In this city on September 1,
1920. Elizabeth NJ, widow Of Anthony
H. Finerty.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
2l32 Market street, on Saturday morn
ing, September 4, at 8 o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. patrick's Church. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
WALKER-At Christiana, Del, on Sep
tember 1. 1920, Isaac N. Walker. aged
is years.
Relatives and friends, also Newark
COnclaye Of Heptasophs and Little Bear
Tribe OF Red Men, are invited to attend
the funeral services, at the residence OF
his father, Josph Walker, OF Christiana,
Del, on Sunday afternoon. at o'clock
(standard time). Interment at White
Clay Creek cemetery. Autos viii meet
trolleys due at Stanton at IL and 11-30
o'clock (standard timel.
McCONNELI,-In this city, on August
81 1920, Marion Thomas Mcconnell.
Relatives, friends and members OF the
W. b. NJ Il. and r. S. L., are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, 900 S. Grant Ave. on Satur-
dav afternoon, September 4, at 2.30
o'clock local timel. Interment at Mt.
Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

an umpire not a referee, he says, will
be necessary.
local nlant az the Penn Seaboard Steel
Corporation went to Tacony this af-
ternoon 10 play the representative
team OF The corporation al that place.
Mrs. Lewis Weldin. of Wilmington,
and James and Fred Weldin Of phila-
delphia. were The guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Watson, yesterday.
The Misses Margaret and Mary
Wright and Cecilia Gallagher, Of his
city viii 60 10 Atlantic City for the
week end and Labor Day.
Mrs. r. b. Clothier, and daughter,
Josephine, viii leave tomorrow for
noyer, n. j., where they will spend
the weekend and Labor day with
their son and brother, Lee Clothier,
and family.
Mrs. Anna Miley, Of this city. who
has been attending her invalid aunt in
Hiassboro, n. j., until her death re-
Gently mas rturned and will reside
on Fifth street.
Mrs, Ruby Butler, OF Wilminston
employed at the Wilmington Fibre
1 specially Company had a foreign s,th-
stance removed from her eve vesier-
day afternoon. by nr. B. NJ. Allen
francis MoCallan, OF philadelphia.
is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederl
ick Garreau, OF Sixth street. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bridgewatcr. and
son, John Jr.. OF Sixth street. ha,
returned from a weeks visit wifi
| friends at Betterton, Md.
Mrs. LATHE Everson. mother OF Ms
/ w +. Cransion, Of State Road. VII,
has been III sCf several days, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Hopkins, q
River Road, aie being congratulate,
on the birth Of son. Mrs. HOySln.
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Mathew Wall
For representative Of New Castle
Hundred, Edward S. Megginson. sub
iect to the decision Of the Republican
party.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
LINERPOnL CnTTnN.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2 UNITED Press
Spots opened quiet today with prices
easier. Sales amounted to 1000 bales
There were no receipts. Futures
opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 26.S5; good
middlings, 2410; full middlings, % co /;
mlddlings, PHO; low middlings. i7.30;
good ordinary, 1885; ordinary, 1885.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
ASBURY PARK ENDS
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS

AsBUBY PARK. N. j., Sept. 2.--As-
bury Park will go on a short amusc-
ment Sunday basis September ;, when
Z new closing law passed yesterday
flrst "shows It's teeth" Movie and
bowling game are ordered to take a
holiday and while haihpuses Will he
allowed to purvey swimming logs all
day. they must close their doors al
4 3. m. on subsequent Sundays. FIX.
emptions from The ban were granted
none save sellers Of food sofl
drinks lee cream, cigars and news
papers.
The cause OF u all was said to hf
Tndre Walter Taylor. The new mem.
har of the Board ~ Commissioners
who took his seat yesterday IN tlmi
Ia cast 4 deciding vote on the SUNDAY
closing question He was elected oT
IA conservative Sunday platform
last month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW York, Sept. 2 UNITED Press.
The cotton market was steady at
the opening today October sold at
1880 UP 40; December 2440, up % I;
January 23.73, up 10; March 23.40, up
i2; May 1925, up IS.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
SLOW POISONING
Of VITAL ORGANS
The Plant Juice Man Ex-
plains That Catarrh Is Cause
of Most Diseases
is MOST DANGEROUS
AND FAR-REACHINC

Amy physician will tell you how
widespread and far reaching is fhe
dangerous influence OF catarrh. It be.
ing the cause Of most Of the ailments
and diseases OF the present time"
stated The Plant Juice Man, in a re-
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
sTIBIIRBAN LEAGUE MEETING

President Steel announces a meet
ing Of the suburban League al
rangements are to be made for play
ing off the games postponed from
the last two Saturdays. All the team
managers are urged to be present
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

vanced soon, according to the job
bers, but the advance will be
gradual. The reason given is the
scarcity Of tobacco in this country.