davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
EvAS UPSET BLOOMS.

with blow-up by Zahniser, e1iAb-
led Evansville to win the first game
Of the series here from Bloomington,
6 to 5. With two men ON bases,
two out and the locals one run be-
hind, Johnson got a hit (that would
have been good for three basea)
that scored the two runners and
broke up the game. The game was
interrupted At times by pop bottles
! directed at Umpire Lipe and in the
eighth inning several fans swsrmed
upon the field, but were chased or
by the police. The score:
Evansville .......0000002lA
Bloomington .....00002001IS
Home run. Kellerman. Two-base
hits. Wire, Burns, johnson. Sto1en
bases. Kellerman. Bashang. Sac
rifice flies, Jantzen a., Coltrin.l
Burns to Wire to Morrison. Left
on bases, Evansville, 8; Blooming
ton, 6. Bases On balls. off Morri-
son, 5; off Zahniser. 4. Hits, off
Zahniser, 1 lin s innings); off
Conkwright. 2 lin one inning. Hit
by pitcher, by Zahniser (Johnson).
Struck out. by Morrison, 8; by Zah-
niser, 8. Wild pitches, Cartwright.
Passed ball, Lothes. Umpire. Lipe.
Time Of game: 200.
/ TOTS OCTLUCK PEORIA.
Terre Hauts, Ind, Aug. 1s.-Fouf
bases on balls, three hits and two
errors gave Terre Haute i've runs
in the seventh inning today, the
locals taking the game from Peoria
6 to 3. CLEARWATER relieved Han.
!. son in the fifth after Hanson had
walked three runners. forcing In Z
run. Norman relieved Camozzi In
the eighth after the left handel
filled the bases. In all 20 bases on
balls Yere given by the foul
pitchers. The score:
Two.base hits-Nesser, johnson
Stolen bases - Dee, Kfehmeyef
: Craig. Sacrifice hits-Ruth, Nesser
Dee. Left on bases-Peofia, r.
Terre Haute, 10. Struck oat-B.
Camozxi, 3; by Hanson, 2; BY Gil
lCnwater, 2; BY Norman, 1. Base'
ON balls-Of caMozxf. 8; on Han
son, u on Gllenwster, ~ Of Nor
J mAn. 3. HIT batsnAa-By Canosx
: (Craig). UmpirevDeLave. Tine
S:o5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

First racA 2:oo paoA Pure Sess.
Hazel KlestAcr, b.. u,
b Valiant Hall (AQen) Il I !
Gray Hal q. 8.
y Hal b (Owea) .......a 9 !
Pat I, bk. &.
H E. c. (Nler1 .......S 3 3
Hno-e:e 2s10k, as19A.
SecoAA r1oas 3soe paeA Purse
B. 0. Hippas, b 6,
!1xA a. 8, 5
Banner Nh Il,
~ Banner Loaf pa1y)..4 > !
6eefa BoksA MAid, u. n,
p Captnh FeETy (Nar1js) 8 4 4
lAanJs 3 IS - HstsEs -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
LAST JUROR IS TAKEN


II CONTINUED from page ~
MacElfresh. and Ben Cassagranda
were shot while they were seeking
shelter from the rain of bullets, and
declared the evidence would show
they could not have been shot from
the I. W. w. hall because they were
protected by intervening walls.
il shot from Hall.
/ 1.-The evidence will further prove
THAT Warren o. Grimm was shot by
one of the defendants who were in the
/ Avalon hotel Grimm was at the in
tersection of the streets, more than
/ 200 feet from the hall.
! 1--WE will prove that the defendants,
Britt Smith, James McInerny, Ray
Becker, Wesley Everest, Mike Shee-
I han, Bert Faulkner. and possibly one
or two others were in the hall at the
I time of the shooting. 1t will be shown
that Loren Roberts, Bert Bland and
( Ole Hanson, who has not yet been
caught were shooting from Seminary
ridge, and Eugene Barnett was fir
ing from a window in the Avalon ho-
tel We will further show that John
Lamb and o. c. Bland fired directly
down on the parade from the Arnold
hotel"
Taking up the plot which is alleged
Ito have been laid some time before
lArmistice day, Allen said the testi-
mony would show that various con-
lferences had been held, plans discuss
ed, arms brought, and places arrang-
ed where the various defendants
would station themselves to fire on
THE parade.
'The evidence will show that it
t1-Y-rtra crfa1
that the defendants participated in
conspiracy to kill ex-service men;
that while some of the defendants did
not actually shoot, nevertheless they
we're present aiding, abetting, en-
courasing, and countenancipg such a.
conspiracy and actually participated
in carrying out such plans" Allen
said.
Raid Story Coined.
It will be shown that any informa-
ton the defendants had of n purport-
ed raid to be made by the former SOL
dfers came from the men themselves
or someone in sympathy with them, to
be used as a possible excuse for the
shooting they were planning to do. ne
continued.
Allen told Of Roberts confession of
the alleged crime after his voluntary
surrender. He said the. evidence
might not clearly establish that Bert
Faulkner and Mike Sheehan had act
ualIy done any shooting, but they
were present and approved OF the
plan.
The prosecuting attorney told Of the
part played by Elmer smith IN tne
plan; Of the visit Smith paid the l.
w. w. hall about an hour before the
parade began and of the conversations
he had with Britt Smith, the I. w. w. |
secretary. Elmer Smith, he SAID
was arrested at his office shortly aft Z
ter the shooting.
'srhe testimony will prove that the
defendant Elmer Smith knew OF the
plan Of the defendants had made ana
that he knew these other defendants
sc. stationed in . a lisont The ''r'"tS
for the purpose of shooting the sof- .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07

Woodman hall.
postponed. IL is to be gwen in Eagle
The bridge afternoons scheduled by
Mrs. r.. II. Morse and Mrs. ID. II. Ho-
bart and postponed in accordance
with the request for cancellation of
social events. have been set for Mon
day and Tuesday OF next week. The
affairs will take place Just n week
later than the hostesses originally
planned, they now being scheduled
for February the ninth and tenth at
the home of Mrs. Morse.
Miss Lily Taylor, who has been suf-
fering from Influenza, has fully re-
covered.
l. :. Frazier returned this morning
from Seattle. where he was called by
the illness of his niece. Miss Caroline
Sharp. Her condition is improved, he
reports.
]. H. Estes returned on No. this
morning from business trip to Sc
attic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
Social and Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Charles serell and
daughter Linnea have Just returned
from an extended trip TO California
which was made for the benefit of
Mr.. Scroll's health.
Miss Thelma Campbell arrived this
morning from Portland on n short
business trip leaving again for Port
land on No. II. She Is residing there
with her mother.
Miss Harriet Johnson, formerly of
Pendleton, and niece OF Mrs. Helen
Robinson OF this city. is attending st.
Helcn's hall in Portland.
Thursday evening, February the
twelfth, has been chosen for the
dancing party To be given py James
r. Bowler. Cecil Cole. Carl Engdahl,
Nat. J. Kimban Bertrand $. Jerard.
Glen T.. Storie. Roy X. Temple and
Earl Thompson. Invitations We're is
sued by the hosts for February the
fifth but due to the request that So
cial affairs be limited. the event was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
Rev. Wilhltc coming.

Rev. H. E. Wilhite, evangelist will
arrive tonight to assist in the revival
meetings at the Christian church. His
first appearance here will be at the
church services tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07

mer soldiers" Allen concluded, land
when we have proved these conten-
tions l have outlined we shall ask a
verdict of guilty as charged"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07

I Well known songs and instrumental
music will comprise the Victrola con-
cert ut the County Library sunday
| fternoon. The music commences at
hrec i'm the main reading room which
open from two until five.
7 /. Coronation March (Meyerbeer)
Arthur Prynr's band
3. Irish love song (Lang)
Ernestine Schumann-H Heinck
IS. Kerry dance (Molloyl
Ernestine Schumann- Heinck
a. I'll take yot home again. Kath'
leen
Clarence Whitehill
5. (a) How much l love YOU Ga
Forge)
Cb) The years at the spring
(Reach)
Johanna Gadski
6. Magic of your eyes (Arthur PENN
Frances Aida
z. Nocturne in d Flat (Chopin)
Mischa Elman
s. Somewhere a voice is calling
Newton -Tate)
John Mccormack
Q. A dream (Cory- -Bartlett)
John Mccormack
10. Gavotte in G (MozarD
Mischa Elman
II. Italian street song
Victor Herbert's orchestra.
II. 4 little bit o. honey (Bond)
Evan Williams
Is. Just a-Wearyin' for you (Band)
Evan Williams
II. Humoresque (Dvorak)
Mischa Elman
10. The moon drops low (Cadman)
Janet Spencer
16. From the land of the sky blue \
water (Cadman.)
Alma Gluck
II. Rigoletto-'Figlia. Milo padre" |
Ny daughter
Frieda Hempel-Pasquale
Amato.
AttorneyFred Stelwer returned last
night from a short business trip to
Iyalla Walla.
Henry Schraeder, a pioneer resident
Of Weston, is in Pendleton today.
w. Hislop, sheep buyer from Spo-
kane, is in the country today, seeking
lmbs for pastures which he repre-
ents near Ellensburg.
j. NJ Ashworth well known Wes-
on citizen, was in Pendleton yester-
lay.
William Bowman, sheepman of
Pilot Rock was here yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Restaurant with lunch
country, well equipped. doing good
business in prosperous tuwn-S65O
cash-lf interested, write Box 12i.
Stanfield. oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Move to New Location.

The Model Tailors and Cleaners are
moving today from their shop on Main
street to their new location at 304
Webb street, in the new Gritman
building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Hobolocn-Drlawsro, o; 6tevcns, ls
Al Cambndec- Harvard. IA; Prince
pon, "a
Al New swarthmore, n; Co
umhia. :.
At New York Union. Q; New York
uIverTty,
AZ Boston Boston Cnnege, 81; Boz
I'm University, o.
At Syracuse Syracuse, IL; Wash
uston aud jefferson, O.
AZ Middletown, Conn.-WcslcyAn, Z;
amherst, o.
At New Haven-YsIe, IA; Brown, 10.
80 Rsltimore-Wcetcrn Maryland, 81 ;
= Johns. O.
A. State College. Pa.-Penn State,
~. Nebraska, O.
Al New York; Dartmouth, IA; Cornell,
AZ Durham, y. H.-New Hampshire
ollcge :. Colby, q
At brunswick. Me Bovdoin, z; Maine
NJ Detroit University Of Detroit,
as Tufts Collegs. ?
AZ Minneapolis Wisconsin, 3; Mn
rcsota, q.
Al Amherst, Mas s--Mauachusett. Agri-
cultural College. Z: Rhode Island State. Z.
AZ Hartford Springfield, 55, Trinity O..
AZ Carlisle Dickinson, 7; Franklin
snd Marshall, o.
AZ Annapolis Navy, 81 George
town, 8.
AZ West Point-Army, 50: Lebanon
Valley. o
Al Chlo.rp-Illincas, 8; Chicago, o.
Al Geneva, n. Y.-Renscelaer Poly
technic, IL; Hobart, 2
At Columbus, Ohio State, IA;
Michigan. Z.
AZ south Bend. Ind.-Notre Dame,
-. PtIrdus, a
II York. IA Gettysburg, "a; Villa
rova, Z.
AZ Bethlehem. Ps.-Lehigh, So; Muh-
l,nhsrg. q
At Emmiishurg. Md Mount 81.
Narys "a, Susquehanna, Ia.
Davidson College. "a; U. Of South
Csrolln ma.
Al Washington, d C.-GaIlaudet
college. u Rsndolph-Mscon, o.
At Easton, ia. -layafette, 10: Buck
ren. :.
AZ Haverford Pa-Johns Hopkins.
IL Haverford College. 10.
AZ Washington, d. C.-Maryland
state, Ia Catholic University, 0.
AZ Chester, Pa-Pennsylvania Military
College Q; Ursinus, 0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
A SCISSORS AND INSPECTORS.

The following assessors and inspector,
were elected IN New Castle county, &C
cordlng a. tho official count:
ASSESSORS
Rrandywinc hundred-Messimer, Rep
Chrstiana C heney. Rep
Mil Creek Worrall. Rep
White Clay Creek Mullen. Rep
New Castle Sterling Rep.
Pencader-Dayctt. Dem.
Red Lion-swan. Rep
= Georges Hitler, Dem
Appoquinlmink Daniels, Rep.
Observation-Disclosures, Dem.
INSPECTORS.
randvvine-Hud.on. Rep: Tafley,
Dem Rice Rep; Talley, Rep; Miller,
Rep
Christians Galloway. Newlin. Camp
hcIl. Dilworth Buchanan, Nixon and
Reuss. al Republicans
Min Creek -McCool Jr.. West and
Croft al Republicans
White Clay Greek k-Lovett, Rep; Wild
docs Dem. and Kemp, Rep
New Castle-Grubb Rep: Gillen.
Rep Rambo, Dem; Howard Dem. ;
Lester, Rep.
Pencader-Suddard Rep, and John
son. Dem
Red Lion-Hope, Rep, and Clark
Dem.
st Georges REYNOLDS, Wilson. Beas-
ton and Keegan. al Democrats.
Appoqulnlmink-T hing and J. King,
lr, Republicans
Blackblrd--Lockerman and Donovan,
Democrats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
PEACE OR WAR IN
MAJOR LEAGUE BALL
Owners of Clubs in Conference in
Chicago to Decide Weighty
Questions.
sy Associated Pros. 10 Every Evening

~ Associated Press To Fvery hvcnin
Chicago, Nov. s--Owners OF the major
eAgue baseball clubs were IN session here
to-day 20 decide for peace or war in major
Ieaguc baseball. with reorganization OF the
aationh commission "a the deciding fac
tory
Nagnates Of the eight National League
rluhs, and the Chicago. Boston and New
York American League clubs had extend
vi until 10 o'clock their ultimatum TO
the other five American League clubs on
,doption of the Iasker plan for new
commission or declaration OF war.
President johnson of the American
league summoned all the American
league clubs 10 meet at y O'Clock.
Much interest wa, manifested IN the
meeting nj minor league club owners
n Kansas City tomorrow. Many passed
through Chicago yesterday and major
league representatives conferred with
Them with view 10 getting information
as % whether or not support of the Lasker
plan could be expected from the minors
II was conceded that their support or non
ripport would be great aid for either
hctior should the battle be wngcd.
Reservations have been made IN Kansas
Tty for Ban Johnson, Connie Mack
Benjamin Shibe. and James G. Dunn
rho were expected 70 60 TO IA nsas City
allowing the American League confer
fncp TODAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
DELAWARE JRs.
GREET VICTORIOUS BOAT.

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. s.--The schoon-
er Esperanto, which last week won the
international championship of the north
Atlantic fishing fleet in races off Halifax,
\. 5, WAS inspected by thousands at her
home port here yesterday. The schooner
arrived from Halifax after sixtv-tive
hourr' battle against head winds and
heavy seas, and too late TO be greeted by
local committees
Ship WAS dressed at o'clock yesterday
morning and tug towed the schooner
about the harbor for the bene fit of the
sdmiran on shore while screeching whistles
ssluted hF for hours
The homecoming of the victorious craft
will be formally celebrated tonight at .
banquet in the State arTnory with Gov
ernor Coolidge. the yice-Prcsident-eleot,
as tbs guest of honor. AZ that time the cup
awarded the schooner and the one awarde d
her captain, Marty" Welch, by a
fisheries company. viii be on exhibition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08

You can not oyercstimate the import
nroe Of keeping the blood free of i'm
puritics When you realize that tho heart
Is corsta' tly pump this vital fluid 10 al
parts Of the body. you car readily see that
my nmpurity in the blood will oatse
serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impurities Is a
source Of dar ger, as every vital organ ~
the body depends upon the blood supply
TO properly perform its fur ctions.
Many painful and dar gerous diseases
are the direct result ~ bad cor dition of
the blood Amorg the most serious are
Rheumatism, with it's torturing pain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
Quick Results
From Chasco-Vin
After Losing IS Pounds From Bronchisit
CHASCO.VIN Stopped Cough and
Restored Strength.

"A bad case of bronchitis caused me
to drop from I43 pounds to I08 pounds in
weight. / just coughed and coughed all
the time and | was SO weak. 1t was just
wearing me out.
One day our druggist adv ised me to
try Chasco-Vin. 1t was a lucky day for
me because it brought bquick results. /
do not cough any more and my strength
has returned Chasco-Vin worked quick
er and better results than any medicine /
ever took" Mrs. Durward Nichols,
Benton, Columbia county,, Penna.
Chasco-Vin, The Strength Creating
Tonic, is specially good for chronic coughs
and colds and is a great Body-Builder.
Equally good for young and old.
The local agents for Chasco-Vin are
Eckerd's Cut-Rate, both stores, and Mil
Ter Drug Store, 400 Market street. Sold
only by these two agencies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP ON.

New York. n. Y, Nov. s.-The billiard
season reaches ite zenith this week. The
final round in the national pocket billiard
championship tournament is scheduled to
begin in Chicago today with Ralph Green
leaf defending his title against the players
who finished first, second and third in the
preliminary Just concluded. The pre-
lminary round in the national balkhne
tourney will start in San Francisco today
and the preliminary round in the national
three-cushioL will begin in Chicago on
Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
WILMINGTON DOWNS
CLEARv|EW TEAM
Firt Victory Of the Season for
Locals in Trapshootcrs'
League.

Wilmington Trapshootcrs' Association
defeated the Clearvicw Gun Club on the
latter's grounds Saturday afternoon by
the score of 470 To 467, in the Philadel-
pha 1Tapshooters' League race. The
Wilmington second team also won out,
scoring 450 breaks TO 426 for the Clear
view second team.
The one clear score of the afternoon
was made by j. II. Minnick, Of Whining
ton. He broke his 80 targets straight in
good form. number of the shooters
broke 25 straight. G. l.. Walker and III.
p. Carbon Of Wilmington, scored 40 each
missing a target in their first half. II.
Hoffman, from this city, also broke 25
in his last half, but scored only d in the
first half. But one 46 scored on the Will
mington first team.
II Bowers scored 40 for the Clearview
team. l.. w Haines broke 25 straight
in his first half, but only gathered %
in the final while II. Preicc fell To 22 in
the first half and broke strniRht in the
last half. One As score was made by the
Clearvicw team.
The Wilmington second team turned
in high score, with three scoring 40 and
only three being rs low as a.
Two As scores were the highest on tho
Clearvew second team, while one 30 also
made the list The Clearview g,fflncrs
only had 20 men, while 3s made the trip
to this city from Wilmington.
Wilmington and Clearview were both
losers week ago in the Trapshootcrs'
League the Delaware shooters losing to
the Camden team and Clearvew went
down to defeat with the Meadow Spring
gunners
Other scores were made on Saturday
as follows. the fret and second team
scores being given in order:
Quaker City --is3, i5S; Glen Willow
d43 inj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
WINTER HORSES AT MIDDLETOwN

Middletown, Nov SIS. Powell Pea
cock, who has raced string Of trotters
and PAGERS through the Eastern fair cir
Quits during the past season, has brought
his horses here for the winter and will
winter them at the livery barn of l.. {.
Scott in this town. Among the horses
here at present are Mrs. Watts, trotter,
217, owned by Edward Fahey of VIII
mington; Colonel b, PAGER, 2.1s, owned by
William X Klair Of Wilmington, and
Silkobel, owned by Robert T. Cochran oi
Middletown.
Mr. Peacock on Saturday bought two
royalty bred trotting colts from Nathaniel
j. Williams They will be logged over the
dirt roads here during the winter months
and will be taken to the track of the Della
ware State Fair Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
PREPARING FOR BASKETBALL

Preparations for the basketball season
AZ the Wilmington High School have al
ready started and from all indications the
oage sport viii be the best in some wears.
There is plenty of playing material TO Sc
ect players from.
The schedule as arranged follows:
Dec l5.-LaSalle Prep, home.
Jan. 7.-Palmyra, home.
Jan. Is-Chester, home
Jan. 1e-kennett Square, home.
Jan. 22-West Chester, away.
Jan. 26-Cheltenham, home.
Jan. 2e-Trenton, away.
Feb. Camden, away.
Feb: e-Ridley Park, home
Feb. 15-Coatesvi vile, home.
Feb. l9-Norristown, away.
Feb. 26-West Chester, home.
March Ridley Park, away
March Williamson Trades, home.
March 9-Chester, away.
March l7-P. /. D., away.
March 24-Woodbury, home.
March 25-Temple Prep, home.
Several other games are expected to be
scheduled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
SEAFORD BASEBALL
WAS pROF|TABL
Treasury Shows $500 With Ala
Bills Paid; Team Won
~ Out of 70

Special Correspondence 20 Every Evening
Seaford, Nov. s.--Manager l.. Avery
Hobbs Of the Seaford baseball club has
just finished settling up the finances Of the
team for the past season. Though IT was
his first year as n manager he experienced
probably the best year Of any manager who
ever handled the reinH of team here. IL IN
doubtful II there IL q team on the peninsula
that came out as we'll aa Seaford consider
ing that every game was played with
practically all home players. He has paid
every debt incurred by the club and has a
balance on hand Of nearly 5000. which will
be divided between the Seaford players.
On ono or two occasions IL was neces-
sary for him. 10 hire PLAYERS because Of
illness or the going away of some Of his
men. but as whole he stuck to home boys
in every game. Notwithstanding that
nearly every other team in this section hned
players for every game, Scaford's record is
better than the most OF them and only
equalled by a few teams. The playing
season opened June ! 5 and continued until
September !, and in that time Manager
Hobbs played 26 games, winning IL and
losing nine He played every team with
whom he could get game, whether they
were composed Of MI hired players or not,
and there was only one team with whom
he crossed bats that took the series from
him. and that was Greensboro, which was
composed Of all hired men, managed by
Hansen Horsey former big Lacquer.
fredericksburg put hired team on the
diamond and il was their sole ambition 20
cop the championship Of the peninsula, but
Seaford was one of their stumbling blocks
and the best they could do with Manager
Hobbs bunch was 10 tic them in the series
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
GEORGIA TECH AND CENTER
COLLEGE MAY MEET NO MORE
by Associated Press 10 Every Evening

by Associated Press To Every Evening
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 8.--Gcorgia Tech
and Center College may not meet on the
football gridiron next year. DIR. j. B.
Crcnshaw, athletic director at Tech to-
day sent telegram TO Professor Frank s.
Rainey, faculty chairman of athletics Mt
Center, asking whether newspaper articles
criticislng the playing OF the Tech team
represent feelings and opinions Of your
college"
'If they do" DIR. Grensbaw's telegram
continued, Georgia Tech will not under
any circumstances consider game with
Center College next year"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
INTERNAL IONAL POLO MATCH.

New York, Nov. s.--The International
polo match between American and Eng
land Will be held in England, June Is, %
and 25. II was announced in a cable mes
sage from the birmingham Club, of Eng
land, to the polo association here. No
official challenge has been sent by the
American organization as yet, but there
had been mutual understanding that a
team would be sent abroad next year, In
an effort 70 regain the polo trophy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
SOFT COAL OUTPUT REACHES
NEW MAsfMUM FOR THE YEAH

Washington, Nov. s.--Soft coal pro
duction for the week of October 30 was
1898, 600 tons, new maximum for the
year figures made public yesterday by the
Unitedstates @ oological Survey show. For
four consecutive weeks the daily output I
has averaged better than 1000 900 tons,
tho longest period ON record of sustained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
Every Drop of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

Eozema, letter. Erynrflns q .fh.f
disfgIri skin diseass ~ efJ ll fr
which makes ne sfro grei ur r.f..
ard many other dinfsser afr tf rgf
result ~ rn M bloed
You csr 70 . largr measure avud
bility ~ disease ~ ne uas n ur
wonderful bloOd remedy lhai - ifa
constant use ~ norr IA. CIV lrarr
s. g. s cleh-ses the blr~.d tfor.l ~ fg
II u sold ~ druggists evrrywhsfa
For valuable htfrn'urr ~ uftfal ~
vice absolutely fire. pr'f iDdae n lef
Medical Adylser, s3i rr fefrraor.
Atlanta. Ga