davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
RAILROAD PROSPECTS.

The reason is obvious why the Rall-
road Board has fixed upon July as
tho date for putting into effect the cut
in railway wages which 1t has already
determined upon in principle and which
if is to announce in detail on the first
of next month. On July ! the abroga-
tion of the national agreements, which
was decided upon by the Railroad Board
last month, is to go into effect. With
the beginning of the fiscal year. there
fore, the railroads are TO have clean
start.
What win be their financial position
then2 The railroad executives have
intimated that the passing of the ma
tionaI agreements will bring a saving
of about $500, 900, 900. What economies
the reduction in wages win bring In yet
to be shown. But in fixing the new
wage scale the Railroad. Board will
naturally take the decreased cost OF
living into account Arbitrators In
other fields have been inclined to as
surne somewhere between Il and 10 per
cent for that decrease, II we antiei-
pate even a 10 per cent cut in the raj
roads wage roll, which amounted fr
1920 to s3.74o 900 600, we have saving
Of nearly s40o 900. 900 a year. This add.
ed 10 the economies resulting from ths
abrogation of the national agreements
brings us within haiiing distance O
$3.50. 900 900. And that in turn is no
an extraordinary remove from the bill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
HARvBy,s BRLATED CHANGE.

Leroy Harvey's belatcd espousal OF
the Citizens Committee charter carries
little weight When Mr.. Harvey first
announced his candidacy he was asked
by Every Evening to explain just what
form of new charter be favored for
Wilmington. Mr.. Harvey refused TO
say. and contented himself with ex-
planning that his opening announce
ment In which he stood for "a" new
charter WINS sufficient.
Now. after be has been smoked out
into the open. he blandiy ADDRESSES a
reply to Thomas #. Bayard. saying that
he has always favored the citizens'
Committee charter. II is very peculiar
that Mr.. Harvey would not answer
Every Evenings straightforward aues-
ton put to him some days ago. Evil
IDENTITY. seeing that public sentiment was
shifting. he decided that after all it
was best to come out cleanly and stand
for that which the majority OF citizens
favor. Thus, he follows, instead of
leads. the people.
Mr.. Harvey's statement comes too
Late TO impress anyone. Mr.. Bayard is
making his fight along non-partisan
lines. The latter dies not believe in party
politics in the management Of a city.
He asks the votes of all citizens. re-
gardless of political afIliation, who wish
10 see partisanship in municipal affairs
done away with. Mr.. Harvey pleads
merely for Republican votes. and bases
his plea upon the fact that Republi-
can is in the White House, and because
frequently the Republican party has
been In national power. This has moth
ing whatsoever to do with wilnlington's
municipal affairs.
The fact remains that Thomas r
I Bayard is the charter candidate for
! Mayor He is a leader.
| Leroy Harvey is merely the candidate
of the gentry Of $40 King street, who
wish to perpetuate their gang-rule il
| Wilmington. He Is merely an oppor.
tunist, following public opinion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

.sixtus goes on telling the world how
his best efforts had been frustrated and
blames Count Czernin, the Austro- Hun
garian foreign premiers respectively, for
the failure of his plans
But he keeps right along mum about
being moved by purely selfish ambi-
tions. For negotiating Austria's
separate peace he expected no less
reward from the Allies than the French
throne. AS Bourbon no one gould
doubt his rightful claims.' There were
ra1u,ors afioat In Vienna 10 the effect
that sixtus vas working for himself.
France, according TO Sfxtus, was sick
aud tired of the war and he says IN
Paris there was a strong royafist move
rnent on foot with him as candidate Tor
the throne Had he succeeded in bring
ing about this separate peace and thus
putting an end TO the world war ne
would have had splendid chances with
the irnpulsive' F'renchman, he says.
whatever might have come OF Sixtus
mission. he was bound to fail and TO
fall because of his dupIicity. IL Is well
known how eAgeriy he offered his ser
vices to Franz Josef In 1914. The old
Emperor wanted none of him. Where
upon the noble Prince migrated 10 Bel
gium. thence to France, posing as
French patriot.
He makes no bones about how ne
succeeded IN misleading some French
statesmen and is very much disgusted
with Ribot. OF course. Rbot. the
shrewd politician did not trust hlrn
How could he? How could have any
one of even half way sound minds
trusted him? AS proper finale ne
| makes a lapsus calamf by saying. that
Ribot. the democrat. begrud5eo nun
the aristocrat, the tremendous advan-
tages offered by the conclusion of this
| separate peace.
If the French were in 1917 really
as impulsive' as Sixtus makes them ap-
near. they should be most heartily con-
/ graduated upon the complete nzzle o.
/ Sfxtus' plan. The very idea OF seeing
| a nineompoop OF Sixtus' brand on tbs
| French throne. or on any throne fol
that matter. IS nauseating."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

aaesss0n 81 wrsflnx every evening laior-
strictly 70 Information Tn~ bur-nu can
s0s5s not giss aas 90 a<s NO, sass srss,nvs o =
settle domestic troubasa nor t0 und~~-Ah~
Write your questions plainly and prs~ny
Give fuH name and addre~r and ~ncsoss
two cents In stamps for return 2ossnx~
all replies are sent direct To the inquire
Q. Has the United States Army
regulation dead ularch7~ J. r.
a. The cemeteriai Division % the
War Department says there - no of-
fetal funeral march When the reia-
tives do not make a request for certain
musical selections a. a soldiers funerai.
various suitable ones are chosen. the
only regulation being that taps Be
sounded
q. How many birds can mocling
bird irnitare2 5. 1--b.
A II depends upon the habitat ~
the bird and it's own inclination The
natural song OF the mockinrbiru u
beautiful and some of the species sell
dom attempt any urinlicry. ~nis@ others
! constantly initiate the sounds they hear
/ An observer recently recorded the ln1i-
I tating of Is other bird songs by one
mockingbird-
q. What is the japanese population
Il Of Hauaii7 II F-E
A. According to a report Of the Cen
| sus Bureau tNovemper IS. Is2ol me
/ Japanese residents IN Hawaii number
/ 1os 2ss. or AL, per cent OF the popaia-
Il ton. which is 255.sIz. This vas an in
crease of ST. per cent from Dle tn
1920.
o. Where is the largest State build
ingg r. = -
A. The Bureau of Standards says it
/ is irnpossibIe 20 waterproof silk ribbon
/ and vet have il remain soft and piiaoie,
i for the reason that anything that ~ouia
make it waterproof hls up al tne
spaces between the fosrs of the sur.
Q. Didn't the game Of PoSer oras
nate IN the United states. g > W
A. Poker is known as an Ansrie.'n
game. but il is undoubtedly an aaAp-A-
ton Of the Persian game as mas "
seems that this game came 20 uns
Trn4t~d states BY way ol New Orleans
Ii was in some ways siul1-ar 90 = AZ
Already In vogue tnsre which wae
Dr.,,,a a variation OF an Italian game
/ or its French der1vztive. Our present !
word poker is mispronunciaAon vA
tba French term, dividing Z into NO
svlla bles ~po-que" snd adding ne
which IS sounded only Ia some sections
OF the country.
o. why were c0cks put on weAtnsr
vanes7
The cock seemed an appropriate
emblem because a rooster N me va. -
vaY,i or on fence val Always tuAh
ssr,.alf ahout IN the direction from
which the wind is nlowing-
a + have some duh tin powder out 81
..sfcn I wish 70 make tinfoil- Have Ai-
,,l,sa il 10 paper but Il doesn't iooN
hr;rht. DO they use bright po~oeF
phis.S.1. ". r. r
4 Tinfoil is not made oy aPpsyins
-, novvder 70 paper. but by roiiins oo'
sa,;a tin into very thin sheets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
PROTECTING AMERICAN SHIPS.

In his address yesterday Admiral
Benson summed up simply and directly
about all the facts bearing on the
shipping strike that a citizen need
bother to understand.
During the war. In the shipping in
dustry as in other industries. wages
were greatly increased. Then came a
drop OF wages in the merchant marines
OF other and competing countries, CO.
incidentally notable enlargement in
the purchasing power of the dollar oc-
CURED. marked by lessening of living
costs. Justice required that wage
scale boosted 100 per cent should come
down. The shipping board after care
full consideration reached the conclusion
that q Is per cent wage decrease was
not only justified. but imperative II
American ships were TO keep the sea-
New York Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
ECONOMIC RESTORATION.

Gernany's final acceptance of the eco
nomic provisions of the Versailles treaty
Is of equal Importance with her agree
ment to put into effect the military ana
political pledges. One-half the entire
treaty consists of economic guarantees
and Germany's unconditional agree
nnant 10 observe them clears the way
for a resumption of commercial, finan-
cial and industrial relations among the
peoples lately at war.
During the two and half years that
have elapsed since the arInistice was
signed private firms and associations IN
the United States have extended COM
mercial and Industrial credits 10 EURO
pean customers totaling more tnah
as 900 600 900 But the security has
seldom been satisfactory by reason OF
fhe uncertainty concerning the reslIInp-
ton of economic relations.-I'os An
geles Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
THE oPP0RTuNIsT.

Governor Dorsey Of Georgia is receiy-
ing many bouquets from some news
papers b~eause Of his attitude toward
peonage. which is alleged to exist in
his State to a certain degree. II peon-
age does exist there--and the evidence
points to it in certain forms--it should
be ruthleesly stamped out. But we
on Dorseys head as some Of our con-
temporaries have, done.
Dorsey is an opportunist extraordin-
arg. When he prosecuted Leo Frank
a decade ago. it was his flaming
anti-Semitic speeches which crowned
him with popularity. His attack upon
the Jews, which was embodied In his
speech Of prosecution against Frank
led ultimately to his being chosen Gov
ernor of Georgia He literally rode into
the Governorship on the anti-Jewisf
feeling which peryaded Georgia at thai
time.
1t was not until after the murders or
the williams farm. 1T was not unit
after newspapers the country ovel
rightly denounced such infamy, it wa
not until the nations indignation has
famed, it was not until northern jour
nails called for leader 70 suppress
peonage that Dorsey mounted his high
| horse, and proclaimed himself tn
savior OF the Negro in his State. Wit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
JUST FOLKS
/ DON'T WANT TO.
By Edgar A. Guest

i DON'T WANT TO.
s'I don't wanter eat my bread.
i don't wanter eat my bread
Il don't wauter take a ride
Wonder If all folks are tried
BY their children in the way
We are troubled through the day
What a most contrary stage
Is this ''I-don want-to' age.
II don't wanter take napt"
II don't wanter wear my cap.
Il don't wanter wash my hands.
Hear him at our least commands
F7inging back his wilful cry
And his most insistent '.Whyg''
Eight years old and gorty-three.
Starting in TO disagree.
Patience. that is needed here.
Judgment must not be severe;
Here's a will intent on play.
Told 20 put his toys away
Here is life from start TO close,
Conflict every mortal knows.
And the "I-don't- want-to stage
Can be traced through every age.
Lord. when irksome duties come
And my life seems burdensome.
When / fling my head in air.
Shouting II don't want 20 bear
Grief on such a day as this
Why deprive me Of my hliss?a
Pray, be patient then with me
As with him | try to be.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bethany Band.
Blacksmiths' Union.
Waneta Council. ID. p.
Calanthe Lodge. X. OF p.
Humanity Circle. b. of Y.
West End Democratic Club.
Crusaders Castle. X. G. l..
Franklin Lodge, A. o. q. +.
Germania Temple. l.. G. Il.
Eureka Conclave. S. w. nj.
Industry Lodge, A. O. II. W.
Fame Castle. A o. h. NJ. G.
ROYAL Council. No. I. d. of l..
Eureka Castle A. @. X. NJ. G.
Wilmington Loan Association.
Wilmington Council. A. Q. Y. w.
Corinthian Lodge, A. r. 4 A. AZ
Chosen Friends Castle. X. q. h.
Y. r. s.. Zion Lutheran Church.
German Beneficial Society. No. /.
Peerless Conclave. IA. or 5. w. NJ.
Mutual Encampment. |. o. o. X.
Brandywine Com. A. & /. Q. X. M.
NJ. b. A. of z. r. r. Employees, Inc.
East End German Democratic Club
Harmony Council. No. /, Y. r. of A.
Guiding Star Temple, No s, @. of T.
Moriel Encampnent, No. /. /. q, K.
Camp l26, Royal Neighbors OF Amer.
vii. Branch. No. 26, Grand Fraternit
Car and ship Painters Protective Ass
Wilmington Lodge. No. 1T6, /. @, @.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
EVENING SMILE.
EASY LESSON IN POLITICS.

Good evening, Mr.. Buttin," said
Gladys rising to greet the caller. Mr..
Honey and / were just discussing pol
ftics when vou arrived. We heve been
arguing about the difference between
a majority and plurality.
Well said Mr.. Buttini with pat
ronizing glance at Mr. Honey, IT IS
easily understood. A majority Is pre-
ponderance of favor between two
parties, while a plurality Is an excess
over ALL
"Ah. yes,v sighed Miss Gladys. 1T
il lust like the old saying that two
Il company and three is a crowd isn't
itg'
And the meaning look. that passed
between Gladys and Mr.. Honey con-
WINGED Mr.. Buttin that he had been
counted olt.-Judge.
Queer thing about those tall build
ings isn't ft?" remarked the cheerful
idiot. What's queer about them2'
asked the typewriter boarder. Why
the nearer you get TO heaven in one o.
them the more use you have for fire.
escape explained the G. ].
Hin-'.Yes, he's an artist, must
clan and q poet Her "Poor fellowl
had no idea poverty had such hole
| on him.
..Diving as a profession is not wha
/ it used TO be- That's so I've notices
4 for some time that diving was golni
/ down. ~ Houston Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
No Use.

How old are you2s asked a Justice
of the peace Of Jim webster, who was
arrested for stealing chickens. Il dun-
no. said the tramp. When We're you
horng'' What's the use of telling you
about my birthday You aint goin 20
make me no birthday present are you p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
Appreciat ton.
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY
Thoughts and Comments OF
Every Evening Readers.

The fun nan1s and address Of the wrlter
must accompany each letter, not necss-
sariiy for publication but as evidence ot
good faith ANONYMOUS communications
will be ignored Publication OF letters
does not carry with IL Endorsement ny
expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

Try it--the cos is trifiing AN Every
Evening classified ad.-Adv.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24

Fatty" Arbuckle is getting more
free advertising Though not Of very
desirable kind) than any other indiv-
idual now in the spot light. Among
other things, 1t is reported that he was
earning 5000 a week when the vir-
ginia Rape tragedy cast dark sha-
dow over his future existence. 1t is al
SO reported that he allows his aged
stepmother to wash for n living. This
shows what manner Of creature Arbuc-
kle is.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24

In st James church announcement
II will liz noticed that George Rice will
hold his last services here tomorrow.
As noted In The Herald week ago.
Mr. Rice has been placed In charge Of
the church work Mt Delta and PaOnia.
This promotion to a large and respon-
sible field shows the Bishop has con-
fitlence in Mr. Rice and all who havewit
messed his earnest work In Meeker full
ly realize that the confidence is not
misplaced.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24

The Colorado Service Star Is the
latest publication to reach our editor
ial exchange table. The Star is a -
page $ co,hmn paper. published at
Montrose by Mcsrs G NJ Greer. and NJ
NJ David; 1t is a monthly and is only
20 cents per year. Certainly within the
reach Of all ex-scrvie men. Subscribe
for the Star and thus help along the
cause of all ex-service men.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24

Messrs Edmund Pauls and ] N Neal
returned from Hayden Saturday after
attending the Routt County Fair. They
report the fair success though the
attendance was not as large as on for
mer occasions. In agricultural exhib-
Its ROutt county has Rio Blanco bea,
hut In live stock this county made n
much better showing.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24
R

FOR LIMITED TINE ONLY
Big 20 cent Jar Of Wonderful COM
BINATION CREAM JONTEEL with
the purchase together of one 80 cent
box OF Face Powder Jonteel and one
20 cent compact Of Rouge Jonteel.
Three famous Beautifiers for the Price
Of Two.
We make this exceptional offer so that
you may get acquainted with this most
delightful face cream. A cream for
softenlng. healing. identifying the COM
plexion. Simply wonderful as base
for powder. You love to use tits SO
fragrant, cooling and refreshing. Slim
ulntes the tissues and makes you feel
as well as lOok-lots younger.
FACE POWDER JONTEEL Is soft.
invisible powder with remarkable
clinging quality. You notice the differ
ence at once.
ROUGE JONTEEL is so lifelike. Mat
chcs your own natural flush perfectly.
Comes In cOvenlcnt compact form to
carry In purse or pocket.
You can secure these Jonteel Beauty
Requisites only Mt The Rexall Store
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24

Wright and Reuben Ball. jr, Melvin
Crawford and Dean LaGrangc jr left
for the railroad Tuesday. Wright goes
to the University Of Illinois where he
will finish his collegiate education. The
others go to Boulder to resume their
studies at the State University.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24

The weather prophets are predict
ing a long. hard winter. We take no
stock In these predictions. but will
play safe by making preparations to
meet the promised hard winter, 80 will
try and have enough wood on hand.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24

Your attention is called to the pro-
gram OF lectures to he delivered at st
James Church on Wednesday even
ings during the winter months. Subject
for next Wednesday,: The. Bible and
Modern Science: Evolution and the
Fall Of Man.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24
st. James Churel,

Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Eucharist 7.3O III
Church School 0.45 AIN.
Solemn Eucharist and sermon
II a. m.
Evcnsong and sermon 8 p. m.
Daily Eucharist Except Monday
Wcdnesday-Litany and address p IN
Ihursday-Choir rehearsal 7:30 p m
st Michael and All Angels (Holy
Eucharist 7.3O m
Mr. Rice will preach Mt both services
on Sunday. Subject Of sernsns: morn
ing-Snlvation evening-GOd Our Re
fuse.
PHILIP NELSON
Priest in Charge
George Rice
Lay Reader
Another heavy frost last Friday
night.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24

st James Guild will give n Harvest
Home Supper ut the Meeker Hotel
Dining Room on Thursday Sept Goth.
A Fried Chicken supper will he served
from to s p IN. Adults 30 cents and
children 35 cents.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24

John Dougherty, who has spent the
summer on the Lu Dick ranch down
the river mingled with his town friends
this week
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24

Mrs A L Gourley left on Tuesday for
Oklahoma, to visit her aged father who
IL nearing the end Of his earthly pill
grimage.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24

Mr. and Mrs Reuben Ball. who have
icen spending the summer at their
summer cottage on Marvinc Greek. re-
turned to town this week and will
spend the approaching winter here.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24

.I:,st received, latest styles In Tri-
ccl!s,ie BlOuses. snnppy as i whip
crack. Absolutely new. smart practical
and correct In price-$4.0S.
A OLDLAND & Co.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24

Mondays Kansas City live stock re-
port says common grades Of cattle
were 10 to 70 cents lower.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24
s T r e II l. X e 8
THE REXALL STORE

FOR SALE-SEED RYE, $1.35 per
100 at granary. at Reid Moore's. on
Strawberry. n13-O1
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-24
THE MEEKER HERALD
JAMES Lvrrlr. tD'roH AND PROPRIETOR
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %, ipsl

&C and Mrs Aldrich OF Thornburg
were city visitors, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

ings he took from Billy Papke and
Frank Klaus. PApke, the "Kewanee
Thunderbolt" in his prime, was mere
heat lightning BY the time he bat
tied Carpenter. Klaus was a maui
ing puncher.
Neither Papke nor Klaus, at any
time in their careers, Possessed the
frightful weight that Dempsey ear
ries in his body punching. And yet
both of them had the Frenchman on
his back.
Bombardiers Wells, the British
heavyweight, did not punish Carpen-
tier any In either of his two bouts.
Joe Beckett hasn't begun to fight
back yet. 1t is doubtful II either
Wells or Beckett begins to carry the
crunching power that Dempsey packs
in both hands from any angle
Why some wise money" Ia being
put on Carpenter Is because of the
possibility that he may stand on
Dempsey for, say. two rounds. and
then by that time the champion will
have fought himself out and may
leave openings for the Carpenter
right to the jaw.
And any bloke who takes a chance
on Dempsey's not landing in two
rounds Is entitled TO long odds for
his money. And he's getting II. II
he has the courage to put up his
money.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

Four more games with the Mack
rnen before the Griffs leave for
Boston and the West.
The Indians and Yankees gained
on the Grifrs yesterday and the
gap Is widening between the second
and third-pisce teams.
Bling Miller's long running catch
of Johnson's long fly In the NTH
yesterday was a beauty and the
big outneider was cheered for H.
Little jose Acosta was cheered
by the pavilion rooters when he
began warming up In the bulipen.
A couple OF his team mates were
not exactly cheered. It's hard to
fool the boys on the hard seats
Earl Smith looked like q real hit
ter yesterday, getting half of his
teams bingies, three smart singles.
He beat out a bunt in the second
and crashed to center and right in
the fourth and seventh innings.
Tilly Walker did mot adorn the
garden for the AS. Connie Mack
has a habit of playing the veteran
only at Shibe Park. where his long
wallops frequently carry into that
trick bieacher. They would be easy
outs at Georgia avenue.
Cy Perkins threw his mitt into
the dirt and made awful faces
when Sam Rice scored in the
fourth. Cy failed to tag Rice and,
after chasing him halfway TO the
stand. tried to get away with the
argument that Sam had not touched
the plate. So the umpire pointed
out the exact place where Sans
foot did touch IT.
The Bambino crashed his twenty
eighth big swat of the year and
Roger Peckinpaugh added two to
his string, aiding the Yankees In
Boston twice.
Lefthelder Williams, of the
Browns hit his twelfth homer of
the season on Red Faber and helped
heat the white Sox-
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
REA. c. TRAVELS
TOPH|LADELPHIA.
FOR THREE GAMES

Rex A. c. players, after cleaning up
the Knicks last Sunday. are or again
Saturday washington's crack inde-
pendent organization win hop the
rattlcr for Philadelphia, Pa where
Stetson Hat Company team will be
played in the afternoon.
Sunday the Rexmen will battle the
Nativity Catholic Club In Philadei-
phia, and on Monday the North Phil
lies professional aggregation, in a
morning and afternoon game.
July 10 the Rexmen play here at
Union Leasys Park. and on July II
in Baltimore. The Quantico Marines
will be here on July ~, and on July
81 the Rexmen will play at Cuipep-
per. Va
Saturday. July 10, is an open date
for the Rexmen. as are the dates of
August Z, IA and 21. Teams desir-
ing games are asked to write James
Il. Wright. $50 Twelfth street north
east.