davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
LEAGUE WOULD
BE SURRENDER
OF T. s. RIGHTS
EeIinghuSen, NeO Jersey Senator, Points
out Dangers Of Wilson, CoUendnt-De-
cIares President Was Responsible For
Profteering in Sugar-ReferS TO Harding
as Second Mckinley From Ohio"

prOnteering. especially i'm sugar,
came TO the fore along with the VII
son League Of Nations. Democratic
extravaganza and Cox prO-German fdi-
turials In an address delivered last
night by United States Senator Joseph
:. Ffchnghuyscn, Of New Jersey. be
fore a large audience in the Queen
Theai~e. The meeting was held by
the iidrdIng-COOlidge League.
Former Governor Charles r.. Miller.
president of the organization, was
chairman
The stage and hall were handsomely
icco'aiod with American flags. bunt-
ing md portraits OF famous Rcpubli-
cans, past and pres nt Electric fans
cooled the atmosphere and kept the
ilags waving RobinsOn's phuhar-
none Band held forth in Che gallery
WhiIa the Queen Theatre orchestra
occupied It's customary seats in The
pit d front OF the stage
following a lively nfleen-mlnule
band concert. which set every foot
i-tapsing, William p. White led In
singing The star Spangled Banner. %
and Yihor we'll known songs. Every
seat IN the main flOOr was taken and
Nhcre were several hundred persons
IN Tie gallery in addition. 10 was m
old-timc- c-Grand-Old-Party assemblagc,
Except there We're more women than
In former years. 10 sang Justify. dp
plauded telling points by the speak
ers with yigOr, and gave every evil
denco Of That enthusiasm which
spells victory.
The Stage was llled with a galaxy
or nliablos Besides former Governor
MILE and Senator Frellnchuysen
there were seated Colonel William ID.
Denny. Of Dover. nominee for Gov
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
DOVER MERCHANT
SERIOUSLY HURT
Believe Hip Was Broken
When Brick Wall Fell
on Him
STORE PROPERTY
SOLD FOR $4,000

Special 20 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Sept 3O.-The store and
apartments OF the A. G. Wolcott Com
pany, on Loockerman street. has been
sold 10 Mrs. Ehrbach. OF Riverside,
n. j.. who will operate the store as a
general department store. The con-
sideration was $4,000. This does not
include the stock Of iewelry and sill
verwarc owned by the company.
At a meeting recently held by the
a rectOrs Of the Camden Camp
meeting Association. a resolution was
adopted authorizing The sale OF all
The properly and holdings on the
Camp Ground and a committee con-
slsting Of Messrs. W. r. Maloney,
Isars r. Jackson and ]. G.. Grown,
appointed 10 arrange for the sale.
Whether this will mean a discOn-
iinuance altogether OF future camps
at this historic campmeeting ground
has not as yet been decided.
Rodney Bice, a young business man
and member or the ilrm OF the Jane.
B. Bice Co., hardware and machiner,
dealers. met with a serious accidcn
yesterday Mr.. Bice was assisting II
| Installing a healing plant at the hOm
Of J.. NJ. Roe, when in some manne
/ a brick wall near where the furnac
was being placed, fell. crushing hin
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
LIEUT.. RAMSAY
BACK TO ARMY
Delaware Boy Reports to
45th Infantry, Camp Dix
Tomorrow
HAS BEEN IN
REVENUE SERVICE

Join Wilbert Ramsey, who has
been an Office deputy under II. r.
Graham. Inicrnad Revenue collector
, for tfe District Of Delaware. since De-
cember. 1919 has resigned from the
service 10 accept a commission as
first lieutenant in the infantry OF The
United States Army. and has been as
signed 90 the i5th Infantry at Camp
Dix, New Jersey. where he Will report
tomorrow The vacancy in the col
lecior's office will be filled from the
Civil Servre eligible list.
Lieutenant Ramsey commanded
Company NJ, j9ih Pioneer Infantry
during The world war, and sailed from
liobekcn, y. j.. on August 81, 1918
He arrived at Brest, France. Septem-
Der Z. 1918.
He later Joined the 26th Engineers
and assisted in installing aid and
Maintaining water supply service in
'the zone Of the advancing army.
lie remained with The first Army
until December IS. 1918 when his
company was transferred TO The
second Army with which unit he did
salvage work in the devastated re-
gions near the Luxembourg border.
He sailed for .he United Slalas from
IBresi on June 2S. 1919 and arrived al
HobOken, y. j.. July ., 1919. He was
mustered out Of service on July 26
1879 and returned TO his home al
Newark. Delaware. where ne re-
manned until October q, 1919 when
he accepted a position as Inspector
with the u. :. Eng neer Oflce vii.
mingt0n He resigned this position
on December 81, 1919 TO accept a pos
iti0n as Deputy Collector, Internal
anevenue Service.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
u. s.. DOUBTS BREAK WITH
laps OVER CALI SITULATYON

fornla and thelr relatives In he Far
East
The Mikado's government In dfer-
mining iis attitude towards uhe Cali
fOrnia legislation, consequently has
been Influenced by The professionals
for political emecl-frOm ihc opposi-
ton parties In addition 90 whatever
pOpula recruitment there is against lhe
measure.
Vague hints from TOXIC that there
may be a break between the two
countries over the California issue
are not credited either by the Stale
Department here or I'm responsible
Japanse quarters.
While Japanese here believe a sat
isfactOry agreement viii be roachd In
ngOtlatlon between Ambassador Shlde-
ham and The Sla.o Department. 70 Is
not thought Japan will take drastic
action AGAINST the United States
should the negotiations fail
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
EDEN DEGREE TEAM
WORK NEAR PERFECT

In the exempliflcation Of the first
and third degrees before Paul Revere
Lodge. !. o. q. F., OF S0meville. Mass.
last nicht. the degree stan OF Eden
Lodge, No. 81, ]. q. O' r, maintained
It's reputation as being masters OF
degree work.
In the first degree wo-k, the team
was given % $40 points. and In the
third degree % rs points, by the
judges.
Since the local lodge started paril-
cipating in the degree work al the
conventions OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge in 1910. 10 has gained fame
throughout this country and Canada
for its impressive work. When Eden
announced iis Intention OF attending
the i0ist convention OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge In session In Boston
this week, they were siraightway in
viled by Paul Revere Lodge 90 be their
guests on Wednesday night 30 ex-
emplify the third degree About two
weeks ago ihey also requested that
Eden also put on the first degree.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept 30 Omitted
ess.)-Dinerence between the
United Staios and Japan over the
proposed discriminatory land law In
California against japanese are be
ding aggravated by japanese politics,
IL Nys said today
Agitation against the United states
has been noticed largely from the
two opposition political parties IN
Japan. 10 was pointed out. These
parties are the kcnselkai and the
KOkumnlo. opposing the Selyukai
party. of which the present Mikado' Is
government is made up.
10 is emphasized by japanese here,
however. that beneath the artificial
agitation there is a real feeling OF re-
sentiment on the part of The people OF
Japan because Of the California meas
ure. This has ITS origin probably In
the ties between the Japanese In Cali
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
NEARLY $4,000 NOW
NPLAYGROUND FUND

Total subscriptions and cash for
the Playground Of the city. reported
10 the Wilmington Community Ser
vice mp 10 noon today amounted TO
s25. 1920. This leaves s9,i37iO yei
to be raised in order 90 attain The
total OF s35 100 needed 10 carry out
the Community Services plans.
The Volunteers Of America under
Captain David Roscman, have taken
$500 more OF the Playground bonds,
making a total OF $1,000 subscribed
by this organization. George Carter,
editor OF tho Evening Journal, also
has taken $500 more in the bonds.
Miss Emily p. Bissell. who Is lead
ing a team OF workers. today made
a most encouraging report
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

CHICAGO. Sept 90, United press)
The investigation into alleged base
bah crookedness win be continued
despite states Attorney Hoyne's re-
quest that it be discontinued until he
returns from New York. A. II. Brig
ham. foreman OF the Cook county
grand jury conducting The probe an
nounced here today.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Hoync's state
mcnt, this Investigation into crooked
baseball viii be continued by This
grand jury, said Brigham. Hitherto
We have had the cooperation OF The
slate attorneys oilce. but II II Is
denied now. W Wlll continue the in
ycsiigatiOn without II.
"lhe indictments OF the baseball
players and gamblers have been voted
and will follow The regular course.
THAT doesn't necessarily mean the
indictments viii be returned today.
They may be returned today or to-
morrow"
Sources close 10 judge Mcdonald. In
charge OF the grand jury. said lhs
court had decided tO rcappolnt tn
jury as a special body and Instruct j
io continue its work A special pros
/ tfuiuf may Dc tIIONuuI iI f1Nht
/ maintains his stand.
The grand lury's regular term VIII
] expire today. several attorneys In
| ieresied In the Investigation issued
statements in which they differed
widely from HOyne's statement that
the White Sox PLAYERS alleged 10 have
used crooked baseball In the 1919
World Series could not be prosecuted.
Alfred Austrian attorney for
Charles COmiskey, owner Of the White
Continued on Page lWO.l
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
robbie NOT
WORRIED over
.DODGERPROBE
Brooklyn Manager Doesn't
Know of Bribery At
tempts on Players
STATE GOES AHEAD
WITH NEW PROBE

NEW YORK. sept ~ UNITED Pross)
-lnycstigton OF rumors that gam
blers would make an attempt 10 nix
players OF tho Brooklyn National
League Club So That the worlds
series would be- Won hy ihe Cleveland
American League team. couhnucd here
to-day. under the direction 0f District
Attorney Harry p. Lewis. of Kings
county.
With the entire Brooklyn club
scheduled tO appear before Lewis to-
morrow morning. for questioning. the
district attorney planned In the in
terim t0 iniorrOgate certain persons
who might have knowledge of the al
legged plot These 70 was understood,
included several professional gamblers
who have headquarters here and their
associates.
II want u fully understood that. sd
| FAR as ] know. there is not a hraN
OF suspicion against any member OF
/ the Brooklyn team" said Lewis
/ "Nhat we want 90 flnd out Is whelhe
any Of them have been approached boy
any gamblers. u Is We gamblers w
are after
Wilbcrt Robinson, manager OF On
nr0oklvns. said 90 the United Pres
| that he hld no fear 0f 1n Investigation
! Continued on Page IwO.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
NEM nm RIs LINE sOON

A new bus line. the Wilmington
and Suburban transportation Com
pany, has been formed with capital
stock OF S500O00 and will start op-
Grating machines from French street
station 20 points In the Ninth ward
In about two weeks During rush
hours. bussos will also be run TO the
industrial plants.
The officers OF the new company
are Leslie r, Cssperson. president.
George Mcgee, secretary. and Harry
Butler, treasurer.
The busses will have the same style
body a. is used by the government
on It's vehicles In Yellowstone Park.
Each bus will have a seating capacity
Of twenty-elght and will be itled with
cross seats and a Nestibule. There
will be but one door, in front.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
GALVESTON'S
WATERFRONT
FIRESWEPT
Two Piers, Three Ships and
Seven Building Blocks
Laid Waste by Flames
BURNING CHEMICALS
ADD TO DANGERS

GALVESTON. pexas.. Sept 30
United Press Fire swept the Gall
weston wafer front today. causing
e2W0OoO damage.
TWO piers, a block OF water front
buildings and seven other blocks were
hur~ad. Three steamships also were
destroyed. Piers 20 and 90 were com
pleiely destroyed
The steamers destroyed included the
AncOn. 6i96 tons. loaded with grain.
and owned by 'ihetJ. II. W. Steel
Company; the Gloria DE la Lar
rgna. British. 2212 tons. unl0aded.
owned boy Fowhr and Melville aud The
ll0rnby Castle, British. 2GjO tons. un-
loaded, and owned by Fowler and Nc
Niie.
These ships were at Pier &c. TWO
other vessels We're moved tO safety
before the flames reached them
The great sheds OF the Cotton Con
ceniratlOn Company. covering nearly
"a block and loaded 90 capacity with
cotton. awaiting shipment, were COM
plclely destroyed.
The fire started on Pier 30. reported
90 he owned by the FroepOrl sulphur
Company. A high wind whipped the
flames from The north and burning
chemicals inierfered with me nra-
mems efforts 90 cope with the blaze
in iis early Stages The sulphur
lcompany's plant and docks We're de-
| siroyed.
The fire cenlerpd in the section of
/ the city known MS "lhe West End,
al the end OF Both street
Frame structures crumpled lik
pasiehoard boxes before lhe flames
driven along by the wind
Fear was expressed for other part
oi the city. Sparks were carried owe
a wide area and precautions Wer
taken iO prevent a general confagru
ton.
Ciiizdns and troops assisted fremel
I'm lighting ihe flames
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
SMILEAWHILE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-A south
side resident sat up In bed and
yelled. "POlice." He dreamed burg
lars were attacking him and awokc
20 find the landlord showing pros
pective tenants through the house.
BERKLELY.-The lip stick is
mightier than the fountain pen
when Il comes 20 winning coll
Ie0iate hOnOrS, according 10 am edi-
toriaI in a University Of California
paper. II charges professors are
being vamped.
NEW YORK-CharleS ParOxatto.
three, fell from a second story
window into a clump OF bushes
his sister. Mary, nine, leapcd after
him. She picked him up and car
ried him into the house. Neither
was hurt.
NEW iORk.-Ouija appeared as
witness In two eases. and lost
both OF them. In each instance
complainantS depended upon the
board to reveal the identity OF per-
sons suspected OF theft. Ouiia
picked 'em wrong.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
GO NEW CEDARS.

At the first fall meeting Of Brandy
wine Forest, Tall Cedars OF Lebanon
in the New Century Club last evening,
a class OF sixty candidates was ini-
liaied. A musical entertainment and
vaudeville show was given and re-
freshments served.
Brandywine Forest is contemplating
a trip 10 Evergreen Forest. No. 40, at
Milford. on November 3. More than
six hundred members OF the local for
est are expected TO make the trip. The,
will be carried on a special train.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
BOY TOLD WRONG
AGE, CASE REOPENED

As 10 has developed that John s.
Bennett. who was held for court yes
ierday. on a charge OF larceny, is but
&c years OF age. and not rs. as he first
claimed. the case was reOpened In
City Court today and the lad re-
manded 10 the Juvenile Court. He Is
said 10 have admitted stealing a watch
from Frank II. Greenhawke, head Of
the Boy Scouts, from his room in the
Y. NJ. C. A.
Bennett has told detectives that he
g.. from S~edesboro, n. j.. where ne
had been bound ont TO a man.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
STORM COMING
UP EAST COAST
Georgia and Virginia Dis
turbanceS Threaten to
Lash Atlantic

WASHINGTON, Sept 30. unihd
Press Storm warnings have been
displayed on the entire Atlantic coast.
on the East Gulf coasi and on Lakes
Huron. Eric and Ontario. the Weather
Bureau announced today.
A southern storm Is central on the
Georgia. coast and another has formed
over Virginia, the bureau said.
These disturbances Will advance
north h-nOriheaslward and Increase In
Intensity. lt was forecast.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
NEW INSURANCE CONCERN.

10 cnter the Insurance bus moss
himself. Paul J. Taggarl, who has
been connected with the Insurance
firm Of Gilpin, Van Trump and Mont
gomery since 1913. has left the con-
Germ. He has formed The partner
ship OF Taggart-Newlove Company
and will occupy temporary Offices at
9i7 Shipley street.
The new company VIII engage in
an lines OF insurance and write
surely bonds. Mr.. Taggarl Is widely
known In insurance circles in Della
ware and Pennsylvania. prior 10 his
connection with GilpIn. Van Trump
representative OF the American Surety
Company.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
ATTENp CARNIVAL TONIGHr

Harry Barnharts Community Chorus
will meet at the b. and o. station
this evening at las o'clock and will
march in a body 10 the Water Witch
Fire Company house and be guests
OF the Ladies' Auxiliary, who are
holding a carnival there. There will
be a business meeting Of the chorus
on Friday evening In the rooms OF
the Friendship Fire Company at S
ofclork
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
CUT WHOLESALE
PRICE OF SHIRTS

TROY. n. Y, Sept. 20 UNITED Press)
"A reduction in wholesale prices OF
shiDls was announced by the presi-
dent OF the Earle and Wilson Com
pany Of Troy.
he predicted that similar action
would be taken within ten DAYS by
an eastern shirt manufacturers. The
cuts ranse from $3.50 u s2i q dozen.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
aMARK uPo NIGHT AT TRINITY.

TrInITV NJ. 2. UluTol, TWenTY-5oC-
ond and Church streets, will hold its
NTH "mark-up night in the church
at 7.30 o'clock this evening. The
money is for the parsonage fund
a music and literary program has
been prepared The Rev. l.. NJ.
Broadway, OF Madeley NJ Z. Church,
viii make an address All team cap
tains are requested 10 be present.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
TWO DRINKS HAD
POWERFUL KICK

Sentence was suspended. pending
his return TO his home in Salisbury.
on Fred J Monaghan when ne pleaded
guilty TO a charge OF drunkenness I'm
Municipal Court. this morning. Mon
Afghan said he had spent two months
In Salisbury withOpt leaving and that
yesterday, for a li.tle diversion. ha
went to Philadelphia. Tie said he had
but two drinks OF whiskey and that 10
gave him an awful powerful kick"
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
ITALY AT PEACE
ON OCTOBER 81

ROME, Sept. 80. UNITED Press(-
Italy will declare the war at an end
October 81, the cabinet announced to-
day.
All war measures possible which
were revoked then, was announced
and the War Ministry viii be reduced
The latter move will restore a num-
shcr Of commandeered hotels 10 their
owners.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
AGAINST WHITE SOX AND
BASEBALL GAMBLERS TERMED "DOUBTFJLv
CONTINUE PROBE
DESPITE IA YVES'
HOLD UP ORDER

Cook County District
Attorney Says Accus-
alton against Play
erS is Based on Ms
Interpretation ofLdo.
only Crime, He De-
cldreS, Is Gambling
or Conspiracy to
CGmble---Gran Jury
Foreman Says hUes-
Hgdfon VIII Con-
Hnue
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
Mn. HABER ELECTED pREsDENT

samuel Haber. i06 King street. a
Wilmington merchant. was elected
president Of the congregation or
.Cheseb-S -Emeth Synagogue. last
nb1t bx 4 Arge maioritx
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
TODAY,s TEMpERATuRE.
SIN AND TIDF.
LOST AND FODND.

I osT~GoLD wATcn FoB: III.
u tials e.. T. J.. Lost Saturday Re-
ward Of $40 II returned 90 7oi w. 20th
street scpt30-1t.
Continued on Pass Ten
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
NARsHALLTON REPUBs. no MEET

Republican men and women voters
will hold a mass meeting tonight, in
Pyihian Hall. at MarshalliOn. 20 per-
feet an organization for the rcgistra-
tion Of every Republican voter in the
district.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
MONTHS RAINFALL
MAY PROVE RECORD

Although September has been a dry
month, compared with August. sew
eral heavy rains have fallen 1ae
uced' Is that tit OF lhe ienih when there re
inches. The next heaviest fan was
on the 7th. 60 inches. The total rain
fan FOR last night was 81 OF an inch,
with indications OF breaking an rec
ords for the month before the close
Of today.
Prevent bottle famine. Return emptle.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

Rims For All Cars. Automobile
EcuISmenl co. 3rd and French ADV
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
TAkE EI.KTON LICENsE.

A marriage license was issued al
Elkton yesterday 30 Miss Edna PEN
mock and Eh w Hlghneld, bo.h OF
HOckessin.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

Wlnterihur Special sanitary MIX
Tor Babies. Cover Dairy.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

Prevent bottle famine Return emDtles
promptly. Clover Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
THE WEATHER

Rain this afternoon and tonight:
much cooler tonight; Friday. fair and
west gales late This afternoon or to-
night
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

Sirss,atiOn gssfs+%i1 1907
Non-Returnable
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
Mers-Yonge

Miss Louise Yonge. daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. Yonge. formerly OF
Snyder. who has for several years
been connected with the Snyder Ma
tional Bank resigned her position
there week before last and went to
home OF her grandmother at Baird,
where on "Wednesday June End, she
was married to Mr.. Frank M. My
ers OF Strawn.
The groom was for time employ
ed at the Echols Drug Store in Sny-
der and is favorably known.
The bride is a splendid young wo-
man, intelligent, attractive and pos
sessed Of abundant graces. She is a
lady OF fine business ability and has
been a valuable factor in the solid
lineup OF the working force OF the
Snyder National Bank. The Signal
extends congratulations
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11

Elihu Root, who sailed from New
York today TO attend the sessions OF
the organizing committee OF the per-
manent court OF international JUS
tlce OF the League OF Nations, goes
without credentials OF any kind from
the government. Since the United
States IS not a party TO thu treaty
OF Versailles. II can have no official
representative on the committee, and
some officials said that Mr.. Roots
status as a member probably was
without precedent in diplomatic his
Washington Special.
The Wilson administration has
been noted for disuse OF precedent.
President Wilson has succeeded sew
eral times In clipping red tape and
in sending Mr.. Root to the confer
ence he has sent a manthat will know
his rights and will maintain what
ever OF National dignity the Repub-
lican Senate has left In tact.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11

A Chattanooga plumber has effec-
tually served notice on the public
that the standing Joke about plumb
ers charging 81 an hour and more
ito go back after their tools" does
not apply to him. He carries his
complete plumbing shop with him to
every job in Dodge Brothers bus
mess car. The interior OF the panel
body is so arranged that there Is
a place for every tool and every part
There are no return trips and no
delays.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go in Cellar,
Fearing Rats

Mrs. Topper, Plainfield, n. j., says
Rats were so bad in our cellar the
ervant girl wouldn't go there.
Bought some RAT-SNAF and it
cleaned all the rats out" RAT
SNAP destroys rats and mice. Abb
solutely prevents doors. Comes in
cake form, no mixing. Cats and dogs
won't touch II. Three sizes, csc,
soc. and 800. Sold and guaran-
teed by w. G. Ralston, -~rz~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
vENTIVE GENIUS
ROBS CAL0MEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
|otors' Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from AL
Objectionable Effects. Gallo
abs the New Name.

M win human ingenuity do nextP
,keiess powder. wireless telegraphy,
bless carriages, colorless iodine, taste
puinins.-now comes nausealess Gallo
The new improvement called "CGlo-
II IL now on sale at augstorcs.
% biliousnAss, constipation and indi-
ipn the neNfcalomel tablet is a prac-
~ perfect aspedy. "a evidenced by
bet that manufacturers have au-
bed all drug 90 refund the price
~ customer IS perfectly delighted"
N Calotabs. OnL 'blet at bedtime with
<hllow of water ,hat's AL. No taste.
,busea. no gr'-';.~ re saiss. u morn
Your liver IL tho ,ughiy cleansed and
n-e feeling fine. 9Th a hearty appe-
lsat whaE you plecse=-no dangcr-go
No your business.
tlotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
1r' -rc'.a-c, Gcaled. Price, thirty
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
To Coal Consumers

Storage coal for winter use Is
beginning to arrive. To all of our
patrons who have given us their
orders We take this method OF nou7
tying them that We are now making
deliveries. We are delivering the
coal in the order In which 1t was
hooked. In case you are not ready
for delivery to be made you will con-
fer a favor by notifying us at once
Owing 10 the severe winter in Colo
RADIO shipments from this point are
considerab bly, delayed and this coupl-
ed with the railroad situation is go
ing 10 make 1t extremely difficult to
get sufficient coal. Undoubtedly the
same conditions as prevailed last win
ter will be with us agin this winter
possibly worse.
All those who can possibly do so
will do we'll 10 store their winter coal
now. All coal mines have sold their
capacity output and 1t IS impossible
ia buy domestic coal from any OF the
mines
Kindly notify us II you are not
ready for delivery TO Re made.
W. T. Baze & Sons,
Phone 262.