davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

The silk is of good quality,
tape edged, in green, navy, taupe,
purple, garnet and black. Han
dies are trimmed with bakelite
and have convenient rings or silk
cords to slip over your wrist.
These umbrellas have the stub
ends that women like.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Fred n. Mellor asks for the Irish song
Pat Malone Forgot That He Was Dead -
Can a reader supply It?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Our cup offer

Buy two packages Jiffy-Jell
from your grocer. Cut out the
QD trademarks in the circle on
front of package. Send them
with the coupon and we will
mail the cup.
Gut out coupon now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

70. F." desires a poem entitled Con.
West. II was in the form Of a letter from
a comrade of dead soldier to the boy,
mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
No extra price

Jiffy- Jell used to cost moro
than old-style desserts. Now il
costs an equal price. SO you
get these bottled havors-real
fruit havors - without extra
cost.
The essences come sealed in
glass, so the flavor can't escape.
And you add the favor when
the jell has partly cooled, so it
isn't scalded.
Learn how Jiffy- JelI exccls.
Millions have adopted il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

A good quality that will stand
great many trips to the tub
fine for house dresses, bungalow
aprons and children's clothes. 32
inches wide in a great assortment
Of broken checks and plaids.
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

W. Fl. Wall asks for tho words Of the old
song. THE Sidewalks Of New York" Can
n reader supply II?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
A Poem Supplied

ne Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Slr-lnclosed are the words Of the song
Friendless and Sad" asked for by Mrs.
f. J., MacT,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

In Jiffy-Jell you get real-fruit
desserts. The condensed fruit
juice comes sealed in glass,
There's a bottle in each pack
age.
The flavor is rich and abunS
dant. Much fruit is crushed to
make the flavor for each pint
dessert So your children get
real fruit dainty, healthful and
delicious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
to the users Of Jiffy-Jell

Send for this measuring cup
IL you use Jiffy- -Jell. 1t forms
an exact cup for measuring any
thing. Your kitchen cups are
not always dependable.
This is one Of the many gifts
we offer to users of Jiffy-Jell.
A catalog Of all will come with
the cup.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
SPICER Wins
FORGEORGETOWN
Delaware City Boy in Fine
Form Defeats Ocean
View-Millville
NINTH INNING RALLY
BRINGS VICTORY
Special 70 The Evenine journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Aug. 19.-car-
Isle spicer. Delaware City's crack
slab artist, pitched Georgetown to
victory Wednesday afternoon in one
Of the most exciting contests played
here this season. against Ocean
View-Millville, by the score OF 7 to
6. spicer pitched an excellent game
and had good support except In the
third and eighth innings Evans.
pitcher for the II. X. Mulford Chemi-
cal Company OF Philadelphia. was
In the box for Ocean View -Aiinville.
and Jesse broadway Jones. pitch
er for the Salisbury, Md. team. re-
Gently signed by Jack Dunn for
the Baltimore orioles. covered the
third sack for the visitors. Five
players OF the disbanded Milisboro
Athletic Club played on the visiting
team. Pinder. formerly OF the New
Castle team, but recently with the
strong Salisbury. Nd club was back
OF the bat for the locals. BY win
ming the game yesterday. the
Georgetown club wins the series with
the Ocean View-Millville club. The
]
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
DEFIANCE TAKES
Both FROM SEVENTH

Defiance invaded the Forty Acres
last night and gave the fast-stepping
Seventh Ward team their second
tally halting the Acres streak OF Il
straight conquests
The contest was halted for is
minutes after Defiance had sent two
runners across the plate in the first
inning due to the steady downpour
OF rain. but play was resumed as
soon as the shower had ceased,
DESPITE the muddy condition OF the
ground
Defiance broke into the run COL
umn in the FIRST inning when Clarke
failed 20 get out OF the way OF one
OF Maioney's fast ones. taking first
Immediately piifering second. Shields
poked a single to right. Clarke soor-
ing. shields taking third. when Fur
ruson let Donohues throw get away.
I.utz sent high sacrifice TO Dono-
hue. Shields coming across with the
second run OF the inning. Gillespie
and Hynson fied out and grounding
out to third respectively.
Seventh Ward sent their only run
across in the first. Mccarthy pried
on the I'D with single TO right.
At this point the rain stopped the
I game. When play was resumed.
7 Donohue famed. Reese reached
irst on a felder's choice. Mccarthy
being thrown out on the formers
grounder Hynson threw the bal
over Lutz's head trying TO complete
a double play aid Reese scored wheI
Keeley shook up left neld with
, torrid single. J. Mcmahon walkel
but Snyder ended the inning b!
tapping weakly TO Walsh.
This Is Denances thirty-sixth vic
e tory OF the season, the Tenth Ward
: ers dropping but thirteen games on
. OF forty-nine. probably a record 70
any local team. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
WARRANT AGAIN
OUT FOR RICHARD

CHICAGO. Aug. ia warrant
for the arrest OF Tex Rickard, pro-
moter OF the Dempsey Carpenter
boxing match. was sworn out yes
terday by John ". Climin. Assistant
District Attorney. Rickard was
charged with violation OF the Fed
eral law prohibiting interstate trans
portation of fight films.
Rickard exhibited films OF the
Dempsey-Carpentier match before
an audience OF wounded soldiers
here Wednesday night.
Rickard recently was fined $1,000
when he pleaded guilty to transport
ing the films from New Jersey 20
New York. where they were shown
to wounded soldiers.
Federal officials said they believed
Rickard was inviting arrest when he
showed the films. Following his
conviction in New York. the fight
pictures have been shown generally
throughout the State, government
agents holding the night promoter
cannot be placed on trial again for
the same offense.
In event OF conviction in Illinois
they pointed out. he would then be
free to show the pictures in this
State.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
S p O RT S - -: 80
4th Ward Cabs
by the Knocker.

Bull" Follers. the Fourth Ward
Roger Hornsby" will md a berth
on the bench II he insists on making
errors
Germany Taylor Is stlil on the side
lines with his hammer.
Iron Man Mcconnell Is doing
great work.
George Connolly Is thinking about
going 10 work.
Mike Johnson might find berth
in Browntown. Alta boys. Meat
Man.
Billy Lynch sailed on the steamer
Long Beach for Pennsgravc.
Ray CToady) August sold his rub
Der glove and his fielding has inn
proved 10 per cent.
Calvin Blair. the local chemist
will build an addition to his plant
Andy August has not been seen In
New Castle lately.
All out to the game at Third and
Church streets tonight with plenty OF
noise.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
Dupont TENNIS.

Purchasing and Service won the
two matches played in the inter-
Department Gold League at the
Country Club yesterday, defeating
Engineering and Accounting respec-
lively, three matches to two. Pur-
chasing sprang a surprise by nos
ing out the Engineers. Mahoney
clinched the victory for the winners
by winning out on the tenth hole.
Nelson. Purch., defeated Lam
born, Eng, 2 UP.
Irons, Purch., defeated Millard,
Eng, 3 up.
Mahoney. Purch., defeated Hall
Eng. 1 up.
Hume. Eng. defeated Henderson
Purch., up.
wardell. Eng. defeated Keesey
Pur., 3 up.
In the match between the Ac-
countants and Service the first four
men turning in their scores allow
cd the match TO stand tie at 2-2
This left Dickey. OF Service. and
Reichert, OF Accounting. 10 fight Il
out for the decision. II required
two extra holes before Dickey sue
ceeded in winning.
Andrews. Serv., defeated Tribit
Acct. up and l.
Herman Servs defeated Doyle,
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
NORFOLK STARS HERE
FOR ABERFOYLE

At Harlan Field tomorrow after
noon Aberfoyle Manufacturing nine
and Chappie Johnson's Norfolk Stars
will meet.
Aberfoyle has among It's stars.
O'Mara, who formerly threw them
across for the Boston Braves. and
who. no doubt, will be on the Hill
tomorrow; Marks, the Chinese. who
first attracted attention while tour
ing the country with the All-Chinese
is also on the team.
The colored boys are not so well
known individually. but victories
over Brooklyn Royal Giants Hill
dale. Bacharach Giants, Fleisher
Yarn and Shanahan are evidence
that they carry a wallop. However
fans here know Winters. the south
paw who twiried for Bacharach
early in the season. Lefty let the
Shore boys down with two. hits in
the early part Of the week.
They also have with them Crumm
a second baseman who played here
with "Rube" Fosters Chicago nine
last season. The other members OF
the team are equally good and should
make the Aberfoyle nine step some
/ to win.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
CRISFIELD BLANKS
BELAIR BALL CLUB

cRIsFIELD, Nd. Aug. 1s.-cris-
field again shut out Beiair. OF the
susquehsnna League, 4 TO 0, yester-
day. Knoedier held Belair 70 three
hits. and only one man reached third
base. crisheld punched three bing-
les in the hfth for two runs. In the
eighth. with two men on bases and
one out, Camburn relieved Hamier
Reifschneider singled, scoring a run.
After giving two bases on balls. fore
Ing In a man. Camburn was relieved.
Grubb retired the side. The features
we're one-hand stab Of a liner by
Knoedler. a stop by Reifschneider'
cutting of a run, and catch by
shearer. Phelps played fast game
at short for Belair. Onancock plays
Eanras
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
DUPONT TENNIS.

The dupont Country Club tennis
team will cross racquets with the
Bell Telephone OF Philadelphia in
its final meet In the Middle States
Tennis League on the DUPONT courts.
tomorroV afternoon. Bell Is report
ed TO have strengthened consider
ably lately and close contests are
expected.
The outcome OF the match will
have much TO bear in determining
the winner OF Division r OF the
league as the Bell team is not FAR
behind the local club in the league
standing. The last meet between
Bell and DUPONT resulted in a 10
victory for the local club and II
dupont wins tomorrow II will have
won seven out OF eight matches and
the championship.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
LORRAINE ONE RUN
BEHIND FIVE POINTS

Five Points Of the Suburban
League. nosed out Lorraine at Second
and DUPONT last night by the score
Of TO s. Lorraine came within an
ace Of knofting the numbers in the
seventh and final session when they
put over five runs.
Lang. the Five Points receiver.
featured at the stick. collecting three
hits Off of Hagee and Tobin. who
twiried for Lorraine. Brodley play
ed first class game at the initial
sack. Maxwell. the nashy suburban
short stop, was compelled TO drop
cut Of the game. when he hurt his
hand.
The score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
FUR TO FLY WHEN
THESE BOYS MIX
speclal b The Evenlng Journal.

special 10 Iue Evening doul Hais
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Aug. 10. -
An ancient rivalry Of probably fifteen
years standing will be renewed on
thelocal grounds tomorrow, when
the fast-travellng Middletown club
lines up against the newly organized
Townsend A. c. Old-timers will re-
member the stirring clashes OF a
score OF years ago between these
mines. when Jack Townsend, Selvage
and Scott we're in their prime. This Is
the first time in fifteen years that
Townsend has been represented by a
team. but the local men are not an
ticipating any soft thing in meeting
them.
Townsend includes in It's lineup
several ex-big-leaguers. Among them
Is Harry Hook, formerly OF st. Louis
and the Phillies. and Jack Townsend.
( formerly OF Washington. Roland
Reynolds, sud" King and many
other near-greats also will be seen.
Unusual interest has been aroused
in this vicinity over the series which
Is TO be played. and capacity crowds
are expected.
Articles OF agreement have been
signed and there Is no chance OF a
repetition OF Saturdays farce with
I Chesapeake.
II is expected that Babe" Carrow
leading hurier Of the Bankers and
Brokers club. will serve 'em up for
the hick-town. while Carson will Of
hciate for Middletown.
The rest OF the local. team win be
the same as has represented Middle
town throughout the season.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
UNCLE SAM CAN'T
LOSE GOLF TITLE

We are going 20 find out who is
the greatest golfer in the world.
Jim Barnes. holder OF the Amer
ican open title. and Jock Hutchison,
British open champion. will meet TO
settle II on Sept. 5 on the Soundview
links. New York. Both are Amer
leans. so the title can stay at home.
The purse is $4,000.
Champions Of all sports, except
ing golf and tennis. have always
battled each other for world honors.
Hutchison defeated the English
and Australian champions at St.
Andrews. Scotland. Barnes beat
the same field OF stars. excepting
Ted Ray. in the Columbia tourney.
The Barnes-H -Hutchison match will
set a precedent that ought to be
continued.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
< \RQScRQLL\
/M~'NRS0ASMe
y & 1&ScZ5HOAS
M~Ahey>aARRY c HsasR-<

Rule 5e. Sec. 1s.-Two out. man
on second beae Batsman hits safely
but fails to touch first base on way
to second. Man on second crosses
home plate. Run does not count II
ball is held on first base by oppos-
ing fielder, either before or after
runner has crossed plate.
Rule So. Sec iS.-Batsman goes
20 first base and ovcrruns bag. turn
ing TO left but makes no effort TO go
TO second. First baseman tags him
out. Runner IL safe.
Rule 35; Rule IS. Sec. 2; Rule Sc.
Sec. i0.-Bases full. none out. and
runners are several feet from their
bases when batsman hits an inficid
fly which the umpire Immediately
calls and orders batsman out. Short
stop nuns the ball and runners occu-
pying second and third bases try 20
advance without retouching bases.
shortstop rcgains the ball and throws
TO second baseman. who relays the
ball to third Sase before runners
have chance to return. Renners can
not be retired on this play. nor ad-
vance, as BAH Is dead from time um-
nire calls "infeld n.y. until pitcher
holds ball In position on mound
Rule 81; Rule 63.-Batsman makes
two-base nit. First haseman claims
he cut first base. but umpire does not
see H. Umpire is not allowed to cal
him out
Rule 81, Secs. I and .; Rule 5s.-
None on base. Pitcher. In throwing
10 batsman makes a balk. Batsmaf
Is not entitled 10 base. but some um'
pires call Il ball.
Copyright. 1921. II. G. Fishery
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
NATIONAL RACE GARD.

Four events are on the card for
the matlness races at Elsmere to-
morrow afternoon as follows:
Event No. 7.
Prince H., br. g., by Prince March
Betty Bros.
Emily B.. b. m. by Austin Burns
Lew Seth.
Lillian Russell =. m. by Idle J. -,
Event No. 2.
Para Belle, b. m, by Paralizer
Matt H, b. g.. by Delaware knight
NJ. r. Hayden
Mystic Wood, b. E..-Wm. Austin.
Dillon Axworthy-Mr. Mitchell
Event No. 3.
Cochatta Girl. 8. m. by Chief
Cochatto Charles r. Donovan
j. p. T., b. g., unknown
Della B., br. M by Idle Jay. -.
Event No. 4.
Baron Red, g. H., by Wheeler
Director wilkes. s. g.. by Belmont
wilkes II. s. Stanert
Bonnie L., g. m, Mr.. Pierce
DR.. Den, b. e.. by Delcarnado
John p. Zebley
Lady Fern. b. m, by Main Fern
DR.. ]. r. Kuhns
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
Date-Divdend Day
BEN GREENsTEIN, EdiI

er Ia dolno pretty we'll In an or
olnary way but he still has some 70
travel TO even equal half the record
Of the BIG Bambino.
The Dodgers had a game tucked in
their hip pockets the other day
when they were engaged with the
Cards on Ebbetts' Field. day or
so ago but 1t slipped out Zach
Wheat, the old reliable muffed
a fly in the first Of the nth
when heavy rainstorm
came up and prevented fur
ther play. The putout
would have retired the
side and the Dodgers
would have won 3 to /.
That's one to mark
up In your baseball
oddities-what ever
that means.
out In Cleveland Tuesday the
first anniversary Of the death Of
Ray Chapman, the Indians popular
short gardener who was killed BY
being struck with a pitched ball at
the Polo Grounds last year, was
celebrated Every person entering
the ball park was presented with
rose In memory Of "chsppie."
Quo Knabe, once OF Philly fame
Is in hot water as manager OF
Kansas City OF the Amcri-
can Association. Otto was
fined 500 and sus-
pended by President
Hickey for an
argument with
an umpire
who call
ed the sec
ond game of
double header I'm
the seventh with
Kansas City one run
behind. Knabe was
accuse also OF urg-
ing the crowd 90 hcclle
the nmp. after he had de-
clarcd the game called on.
An arblter doesn't have 70 carry
a gun 70 prove that he Is boss In a
real circuit.
George Null. manager OF Ki,
SUM. claimant OF the bantamweigh
title OF the State was in with hi
book OF clippings showing the news
paper decisions on his boy ovc
Billy Carney. i'm answer 90 the as
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
VINTAGE

Kid Gleason. 81 and manager OF
the Chicago White Sox, doesn't like
being called pop"
And in strength. personality and
pep he is far from being in the arm
chair category.
Gleason can possibly whip any
ball player his size-and lot OF
them who are bigger.
And in the old days. II is said. the
Kid has had to resort to this means
OF bossing his players.
Nobody likes to be called old. In
Gleason's case he certainly does not
deserve to be called Pop"
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
GOODMAN WINS
TWO THIS WEEK

Goodman took It's second game Of
the week in the Twilight Church
League last night by defeating Sec
ond Baptist. TO 2. G.. Peters. Pitch
ing for the Cookies. virtually won his
own game. Besides allowing but two
hits and tanning seven. he drove out
homer with one on In the fourth.
This broke the 2-2 tie. Cookv an
subsequently put over four extra tai
lies In the sixth
Spike" Davis and Bill Stewart
collected four OF Cookman's six hits
double and single apiece. Furncsi
and Carmichael. for the Baptists
and Swain. for the Cookies. fur
/ nished the fielding features. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
A CUT-UP
OR THREE
Vol. /

ANY old stocking, out at the heel
or not. would be good enough for a
certain bunch OF ex-ball players II
il were WHITE instead OF BLACK.
Tough for the Athletics-they
have to do without their Johnny
Walker.
As per usual the As are behind.
Whole heaps Of persons have been
loroed TO 90 without their fssvorite
brand had a batted ball bounced OF his
dome out In Cleveland the day before
yesterday. They're lucky their stock
lasted this long.
Dear Ase-can AK you whether
Il ain't time for Elmer Orason 20
advertise for a dog again?
You're right brother. it's about
time for dog days. Glad you remind
ed us and maybe you have done the
same for Elmer.
All in a days work answering the
telephones i'm newspaper Office:
What's the score?
Who played I'm the worlds
series in 1884?
Where's the explosion?
When was the big wind.
What's the latest recipe?
How many pints I'm two
quarts2
Who won the first race?
Does President Harding
smoke?
What's the weather forecast
for next week?
Who struck John with a rot
ten apple?
Babe
Ruth had
a National
League rival
for home-run
honors when
George Kelley OF the
Giants kept pace with
him for few days at the
start OF the season. Tuesday
Babe crashed out his 45th cir
cult clout and on the same
day Kelley kissed his
goth. Just like compar-
ing the Deviathan
with one OF the
wilson Liners.
The Giants first saeker or soak
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
SMYRNA TOO FAST
FOR ELKT0N BOYS

At Smyrna yesterday. srnysns de-
feated EllSton. to 1. Hantwerker
pitched a great game. striking out
fourteen men and allowing but four
hits. Jacobs starred at bat with a
double and two singles. Smyrna won
in the ninth inning. An unfortunate
accident happened when Umpire
Cole was hit in the stomach by a
drive from cobb's bat and was come
PEELED to retire from the game.
Smyrna Is in the field for the cham
pionship OF the state. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
NEW CASTLE FOLK !:
SEE DRAWN FIGHT

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Aug. 19.-BattiinE
for seven innings with nary a run
was the record established by the
Kelly All-stars and the New Castle
Reserves. yesterday afternoon on
Battery Park diamond. II was pro-
nounced the fastest game played here
In years. The teams we're evenly
matched. Arrangements are being
made for another game between
these aggregatlons next week. Tho
crnra.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
JUDGMENT.

The Rancocas stables. owned by
Harry Sinclair and trained by Sam
Hildreth. have won more than so
races and earned over $4,000 in
purses this season.
Sinclair has spent lavishly. He
paid over 100000 for the FIVE horses
-Inchcape. Playfellow, Grey Lag
William A. and Knobbie.
He has shown rare judgment in
buying. Playfeliow. brother Of Man
o. War. has proved the only coun-
terfeit.
In Hildreth he has the greatest
trainer. He trained winning stables
in 1909, 1910 and 1911.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
HIGHI,ANn STARS sHoor.

Highland All-Stars have booked a
fast attraction for tonight At Rock
ford Tower. in the Wilmington
Giants The Giants have become
quite a popular combination out in
that section and another large crowd
is expected TO witness them in ac-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
EASTLAKE SHUTS
OUT SUBURBANITES

Hap" Geohegan and Lefty
Long engaged in a pitchers duel
when Delaware City. OF the subur-
ban League. and Eastlake. Of the
City League. crossed sticks at Twen-
ty-nlnth and Market streets las;
night. Lefty" accorded a little bet
ter support carried of the decision.
Each pitcher allowed five hits, a
costly error by Kerns admitting two
I.akers in the sixth. Score.
EAg-TLAKE
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
ROONEY CONrrs TUROrCu

Rodney defeated Tatnall yester-
day g TO 4.
Score by innings:
Tatnall ....O O20 o. o 0 o--4
Rodney $3.50 o2O so 0 0 KS
Rodney would like TO arrange
games with any team in the city
whose players are between IA and
l6 years old. Send challenges 10
Elwood Biscoe, 1902 West Fifth
street.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
KIRKwooD ALI-sTARs WIN.

Kirkwood All-Stars defeated Ninth
Ward Juniors last night II 20 Z. The
features OF the game was ID. Whit
tington's triple with the bases full.
y. Pass on che mound kept his hits
well scattered. Kirkwood Ali-stars
would like to arrange arrange games
with any team in the city whose ages
are from ~ TO IA years. Send chal-
ienges to G. McCioslSey, 1895 Pine
street. or phone 7422.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19

Hits-On Foster. Z; on Hagee, 81;
OF Tobin. Z. Two-base hits.
Brodley. Lang. ?; Galloway. Slaugh-
ter. Fishback. 2. Three-base hit
Maxwell. Struck out-By Foster.
6; by Hagee. 0; by Tobin. 3. stolen
bases-G. Brodley. Brand. Scott.
Slaughter. Fishback. ?. Sacrifice
hits-Weaver, Maxwell, Strabb. Base
on balls-on Foster. s; of Hagee.
/; off Tobins. 1. Number OF innings
pitched-By Hagee. 2-3; by Tobin.
41-s; by Foster, 7. Umpire-Biscoe.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
DELAWARE CITY

Earned runs, Eastlake 2. Two
base hits. speakman, White ?.
Three-base hit. Gilbert. Struck out,
by Long 4. by Geohegan 2. Base on
balls. by Long a. by Geohegan 2.
Time OF game. / hr. Is min. Um-
pires. Hastings. Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
oFFICERs REcEIVE GANIE LAW

Chief Game Warden Dillahay, Of
Dover. is distributing copies Of the
new game laws among justices Of
the peace and other State officials.