davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13
INDIAN FARN--CALEDONIA

The heavy blasting of Sunday morn
ing ratified our window panes and
caused us to wonder, as did Ed.
Graves as to where it was, and what
it amounted to.
John Sims of Pacific with three to
help him spent tho Fourth working
in the Indian cemetery until 4:3O.
There was dance at the home
of Julius Schultz en- the evening of
the Fourth.
1t was school meeting on Monday
evening last, and Edwin Graves was
elected clerk OF No. s school board,
Julius Schultz was reelected to the
same Office he has been holding.
Only seven persons turned out, to
attend meeting of school No. z Nc
Leish district, Monday evening.
We were glad in the early spring
to see so many wild birds around us:
bob white, cat birds, robins and the
brown thrushes but now the red
raspberries are gone also the pie
cherries, we are thinking, were the
cherries sour
Erna Mueller having a vacation
from Baraboo linen mill visited
friends, came here to see usI with
her mother on Wednesday last.
A free gift from G. Hyer is a well
filled barn of good hay for Top. This
is nothing to be sneezed at,
Herman Mueller and son Roy tsop-
nod hara IN have LITTLE worly dnuo
on Friday last.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13
la VALE FOLKS WELCOME
RAIN TO AID CROPS

The recent bOurt iful rains have
caused the corn and potato crop to
promise immense yields
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Elder motorcd to
Madison July Fourth where they Wis
tied their son Ray and daughter. Miss
Olive.
Mrs. Ledger Tordoff and daughter
Reefa of jamestown, n. ID, are visit
ing relatives here.
About 40 visitors called at the home
of Mrs. Henry Gibbons to feast their
eyes on beautiful flowers and saw
for the first time the wonderful night
blooming cerus. the most charming
of the cactus family. The blossoms
were as large as a saucer.
The gardens here are very beauti-
full
The Helpers Union meets with
Mrs. Walter Kinney Thursday after
noon.
The Mothers, club held,a successful
meeting last Thursday afternoon.
Our people in La Vale celebrated
July 4th in various towns. Elroy,
Ironton. gDreamland resort near wone
voc. They all filled with pleasure
seekers. "
The carpenters are rushing work
an ID. Clarks new house. ..cf e-i +.
1t is understood that Rev. WIS.
Bowden has a pastoratel call from the
Advent Christian church, for another
years service.
Mrs. Charles Schwartz has rheuma-
tism i'm her arm and has been on the
sick list for several days.
Our village people are all busy.
Frank Gardner of Milwaukee Is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Ethel Miller, who lived here in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13
WALTON FOLKS ARE
I'm AUTO ACCIDENT

Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Hendrick and
children, Fred Hutchins and daughter
Bernice, MIR. and Mrs. VIII Mortimer,
son Roy and daughter Thelma and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones of Walton
motored to Montello July and spent
the 4th with relatives and friends, re-
turning Wednesday. While in Montel-
10 seven of the party were in an auto
mobile accident which resulted in a
dislocated arm for Thelma Mortimer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13
AND HE WENT

The Hillsboro dentist was examing
the teeth of a new patient with a
swollen cheek when he asked:
Have you had any advice before In
regard to your ,teeth?"
YES" replied the patient; II call
ed on a druggist last night"
What foolish advice did he give?'
"He told me to come here"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13
NEW PRAYER BOOK IN USE
ANGLICAN CHURCHES. CANADA

Anglican churches in Canada are
using a new prayer book which
takes the place of the one compiled
in the reign of James l. The new vol
ume is free of obsolete and archaic
words and references.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13

her childhood days, but of recent
years in Mallard, Iowa, will make
her home with the Chas. Schwartz
family and her friends welcome her
homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Tordoff motor
ed from Minnea polls and will visit
relatives a few days.
The Otto Borches family are pre-
pairing TO move to Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Born visited
with relatives near North Freedom
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reinecke and
son visited at the Walter Schwanka
home Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13
GERMANY'S SUBMARINE LOSS
DURING WAR TOTALS 100

According to a German Official doc
ument published recently, the number
of submarines lost by that govern
ment during the war was 1879, includ-
ing boats sunk. interned and captured
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13
HORSE, BELIEVED TO BE
OLDEST is 81 YEARS OLD

A horse. 81 years old, is living at
Catawissa, Pennsylvania. He is the
property of a minister who has owned
him for So years. The horse is be-
lieved to be the oldest in existence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13

children, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bremmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hannsa and
daughter from Middleton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Gruber and son and Carl
Daumann and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Hanusa and son all visited at the
Herman Buelow home Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13
MUSINGS OF A MOTOR COP

Too recklessly she sped.
She started for a party gay,
So she Is visiting today
The hospital instead.
Washington News
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13

That, sinking. they made. :
Milwaukee News
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13
OUTDOOR SPORTS

A pair went canoeing
To change seats essayed,
And these are the bubbles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
REAL ESTATE
LAND

$50 acres. 81 miles south OF Portals.
New Mexico. all good land. This Is all.
solutely a bargain. Price $500 per acre
i60 acres 81 fine irrigated land. -four
miles southeast OF portnles. all clear Of
debt. Win trade for Amarillo property.
This lH good stuff. Water but 10 feet
deep.
10 acres well improve. place clear of
debt. east Of Dallas. VIII trade for
something In Amarillo. Some one with
q small place should get this.
Gao acres. close TO Amarillo. 90 trade
Tor "a small place In New Mexico: 2ho
acres In cultivation; all fenced and
Crossed fenced. well ana with small
house ana other improvements.
CITY PROPERTY.
-Four room modern house. close In, on
johnson. clear % debt. Price $500
with n small cash payment down.
-Four rooms and bath room. new
house on nlrth side. Price $3.50 win
take "A lot. notes ar good cur with "A
little cash.
Have q nice new broom house IN
Amarillo "a trade for a grocery store In
any town In the county. II you want
70 rome 10 Amarillo now In your chance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16

In the District Court Of The United
States for the Northern District os
Texas. at Amarillo.
In the Matter az Cobb Grain Company.
a partnership composed Of Luther Fin
ley Cobb and Allen ON Coz. Bankrupt.
No. aio In bankruptcy.
To the Honorable James G. Wilson.
Judge ~ said Court;
Cobb Grain Company. a yartnership,
81 Piainylsw. In the County IT Hale and
State Of Texas. IN said District, respect.
fully represents That on the ioth day
OF August. 1879. last past. II waa duly
adjudged bankrupt under the Acts a
Congress relating TO bankruptcy; that
II has duly surrendered al IT, propcrty
ana rights ~ property and has IuIly
cosnpiied with all the requlrenenos ~
said Acts and Of the orders bf the Court
touching In Bankruptcy. Wbesefore.
u prsys that IL may be devreed by the
Court Ia have full discharse fron I'll
dsias proyhbIe against hs estate under
fald Bankrupt Acts. except such fHbts
AN are excepted BY law from such dis.
charge.
is;s. ' '"'' ''' W." ''' " "
COBB GRAIN COMPANY.
iiy Alien clil Cor. Bankrupt
subarflhsd and rworn 20.
Or1rr ~ &slIse Jispspeo.
In this the i3sh day a Nml>snbsr.
1919. ON reading fho fnr~solsse petition
Ger discharge. n h ordesel ~ lhs couft
thss harips he had upon me sans
si ths oflir. ~ thu ftrfsTse IN Amarillo,
Tesss. on the itth aay n 0e1oAef. 1888,
at , ociort Ia tho fssepoon. bnd thai
no'los lhsFsof hs pul.l shsd n ne ANA,
liliu IAN, News a nfw~InpFf PRINTED
~ said District, and tlmi ~ knsxn
sFesiimN and uihss pef~ns n interest
mas aplsaf "a the same time end plscs
ana shps sans " any lhsg have xhy
tis nsayf - said peilllansf sl.snid net
h. sfanlsd
nEs u. snosr.
ilsfTfee IA fA<HlFnpisf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
For Sale and Trade

Dandy good east 'front.' brick residence
on paved street. Amarillo. all clear OF
debt. To trade for section 81 improved
land near Amarillo or Canyon.
Nine section ranch. improved with
running water. remembrance In good
shape. 10 tiade for black land farm OF
'or Income business property.
Gao acres. land IN Ochiliree county,
with 100000 loan at "a. TO trade for
Amarillo residence.
100000 cash buyer for good four.
room modern residence. or would buy
house and furniture. II YOU want 10
icll ~ trade let w know nboni II. We
are here 10 fbuslness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16

w,ld District. respectfully Represents:
That on IN. i2ih day ~ July. ivse, last
past. he was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the Acts Of Congress relating 10
bankruptcy that he has duly surf>hder.
81 all his properly and iiKhts x prop.
erty and haa fully complied with IN the
lrequirementr az aaid Acts and a tho
orders Of the court touching HI bank.
ruptcy. Wherefore. he ,priys that he
may he decreed by the Court 10 have
n fun discharge from nj debts IFosablr
against HIS estate under said BANKRUPT
Acts, except such debts an are eseeptfd
by law from such discharge.
Dated this the is,h' day Ut September.
ARTHUR zENo WET.
Bantsupt.
Subscribed and sworn 10. A
Orter u Motive Thereon
ON this the isih dry Of Herfember.
1929. on reading the foregoing petition
for discharge. II In ordered by The Court
that q hearing he had upon tte eoS,e nc
the officd ~ the Refer~e IN Amarillo.
Texas. on the itth day Of october. 1897.
at y o'clock In thu forenoon. and that
notice thereof he published, In the ANA
fiIie daily News. q newspaper printed In
mid District. and that all known cred
TORS and other persons In interest may
appear al the same time and place and
show csusec. " any they have. why the
prayer 81 said petitioner should not bs
granted.
BEN n. STONE.
Referee In nankruptcy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
ROOMS FOR REM

N0SsssS y Wv s>k<t"a
------~s-s--@-------~--~--
FOR RENT-Roon fcr rent. SOC Tay.
Tor. Phone iss.
wANTED-one or two refined rnsa 10
RET, nicely furnished front room. with
bath. In private home. 500 East Thist
street. Phone asa. Two blocks Of lest
eating house In town.
- -
For RENT--lhrge pleasant ted room
connected with bath. Phone 1879. 40i
Buchanan 81.
FOR l,ENT-Modern. close In he'd
,Oom. t2.5o and safe per week. Phone
50. 700 buchanan.
ron RENT--1'wo modern unfurniEhed
ROOM. 500 Lincoln.
FOR RENT--s co. 4 uEfurnlshed rooms
Call at 500 Fillmore.
----------------------
FOR RENT-Ilcdroom IN modern home,
furnace heat 1905 Polk 49,
-
For RENT-souih bed room. 9Oi
Tyler.
VACANT September 10th. rooms.
front. South and Fast exposure, every.
thing the best. goa Pierce.
FOR RENTe-Thrre furnished rooms.
all modern. 20D Pierce.
ron RENT--Nlce large bed room: pri
ynie entrance. 800 Fillmore. Phone
Isi5
FOR RENT--Two or three nicely fur.
nished rooms on car line. Strictly
modern. 1924 Lincoln Sc.
FOR Nicely furnished front
bed room adjoining bath. Phone 1887
1Oi buchanan.
FOR RENT-fiedroom connecting with
bath. Close IN home. Phone 2Os3.
WANTED-To room and bonrd two nice
ladies' or couple ~ very reasonable
prices. 90l Fillmore. Phone 2Gs5.w.
FOR RENT--s nicely furnished rooms.
Cali 1904.
FOR RENT-Iargc well furnished
front room, convenient 10 phone una
bath. suitable for two or three gentle.
men. SOG Polk. Phone liza.
- -----------
FOR RENT--2 unfurnished rooms. Cos
jackson.
-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
REAL ESTATE
CHOICE RANCH F0R sALR.

CkIOLCE RANCM EOB bAI4E.
win ell eishsr -FOUR or sir sections
Of good smooth randy chocolate loan
! pesquite erass land with plenty Of wa.
ter. Has three wells and windmills
with tanks. three surface tanks and
water IN the creek the year round.
Improved with io-room two.story
stone house with bath. electric lights
ana water IN house. electric stove, iron
etc. Barn. sheds. corrais ana granaries
chicken houses. etc. All fenced and
cross fenced. 100 acres In cultivation
Also has stone store building with
small stock Of groceries. light hard
ware and drug sundrics. Postoffice IN
store. Good stone school house located
on ranch. This property only i6 miles
from railroad.
Price. 5000 per acre. Is cash and
long time on balance. WIN take a good
residence In Amarillo. NJ part payment
SEARS q SEARS.
Phone 1898 Room 20 Num- Bldg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
SITUATIONS wANrrD

CLERICAL work wanted by man %
yenra old. experienced. capable and
thoroughly reliable In detail. Prefer
work with advancement. Box 90.
News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16

IH itH iif fHN 90 ~ HIffsari
IfsAHf ilH fasHf islHlaa
q ffa 81 ff a. b nfaIIlaI li iHf fsaHi
ilH HafHf A. hsa HiH ihi rfnH
n li Hnf n AZ Niffiff IA Anafil
sf - na fAH a. 81 - ial4 iftl
HN.f a. iefHHs.H HHH iI|a'
nHaf IHIff IA aiisi Az iAf AiHs
N Hf HEaH HHtaI .la lHinl0a
A. 80 aHHlI ga uaI IA ~ 80
H Hf 90 HiH HiHHH a. HiHtf'
HlafI IT ilf eases go -
NH aH ilHf Htn sI.l
IA HH aa iHss aa.ia a.
n fafiH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16

In che Dis,rri court of IN. United
MATES fm the Northern District 81
Tesnf, AZ Amarillo.
~ The Matter " We, a Moody, =
partnership aanissea Of Arthur zeno
Wesl and Elias Thomas MOODY. Ianl.
fula
Ne 81 IN iiankrupiey.
u the iionnfablr James g. Wilson.
iifiss ~ said csuti
N''si Asssiy, l.afinsdshlp, al
Anuafllle 10 iin founfa nf i'afteF ana
i',ais - Tesas in suila I,lsirlsi, f.snetI
fulll ifpistsnis Tilai 80 thp Isih slas
" iuh 1873 lssl Iasi. d va duly "a
luaErd lauhfupH undsf the Arts a
'fHlafsss ielaiinH ia ianhi uIdrf that
= has aniy suflrnsifal 81 nf isapffiy
aiid flshif ~ rIoRFfff and las fully
isnlaifd Niih ali lhf requirements a
'aa Ate and a ihr a. iisff ~ 40 ,sifi
inal iilns lis isHhnlnif Nhsifflsa d
flaia ihai q maf o. a. lsfa ig ihe
iHiiii Al hstf fnH d. hsfHr ifulH
Al afiiH iinisiif afaiiHi BE- fsiair uii
a. 80 ltHiiuf Afia. ftlfff aHHt
aii'if 81 Hir f1fri4si If be inaH fHfh
de- hslFf
D ~ go it illt asl "a a.l...' als,r
A a. ifff
AHHf = HfsHlf
i aHHH ffHf hfsi iaHt fIa
Evening star., 1922-06-02

ured In the merger news. but, 20 far "a
known no definite negotiAtions are In
progress. Plans for combination OF
the La Fayette and Pierce-Arrow, COM
panies were recently abandoned sitter q
protracted series Of conferences. follow
Ing inability to agree upon terms,
The oil trade here Is daily expectins
word OF a purchase Of the Boston and
wyoming and Montana and Gulf OH
companies by the Mutual OIL Company,
which 10 anxious to increase its holdings
N the Salt Greek fields Of WyominE.
Omcials OF these companies are now
been published of the consoIidation
OF the Standard OIL Company of In
diana. and the Gulf Oil Corporation,
put these were denied by officials OF
both concerns. =
Tobacco. copper and dry goods
mergers also have given Wall street
something to talk about of late. but
these are still in the "rumor class
with the tobacco merger are the
United Retail Stores, Tobacco Prod
ucts, Tobacce Products Exports Com
pany. and the Philip Morris COMPANY
Associated Dry Goods is reported to
be negotiating for the purchase OF
Mercantile Stores. which owns OF
controls seventeen establishments q
Evening star., 1922-06-02
HALTs MAKING or BEER.
Fine Of $1,000 and Injunction
Placed on Firm.


+ BALTIEORE. Nd. June a.-Impos-
ing the maximum fine of $1,000 upon
the George Gunther. Jr., Manufactur-
ing Company for the manufacture
and sale OF beer. Judge Rose In the
United States court yesterday or
dered the brewery to be closed for q
year. However. the closing was in
definitely suspended when an injunc-
tion order under a bond of $1,000 was
signed restraining the company from
the manufacture of beer for one year
under penalty Of contempt of court
At the end of-the year the situation
remains the same except for the re-
lease Of the bond.
The brewery was closed last April
when United States District Attorney
Carman filed a petition on behalf OF
the government under section 81 OF
the volstead act dealing with so.
called nuisances.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

CRASH PANTS-Heavy gray
Kind. In knicker and 20
STRAIGHT styles Sizes oVC
3 to IL. Special 81
BLOuSE8 81 stron1 Khaki
ssssise.,G. pssss sss. 'Gsss. s,s.. 's', . 0C
Evening star., 1922-06-02

throughout the country. but ofiicial
dation still is lacking.
The so-called copper merger in
wolves the following Companies: Ken
necott. Chile, Utah, Braden and Mother
Lode Coalition Mines. Controlling In
teregts In some Of these companies
are identical.
Scarcely a day goes by but what
some report OF railroad merger is
circulated and Immediately denied.
The latest mentioned in this connec-
tion is the ACQUISITION Of the Chicago
and Alton by the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Summer Toilets

Pompeian Face Powder. r..-..... .39c
Java Rice Powder. Observation-Disclosures Soc
Dressing Combs. white and black.4Sc
Fiona Hair Nets. single mesh,
dozen ...-.......'... -@0c
Colgate's Talcum Powders. vari-
-ous odors. each .1sc
Solid Back Hairbrushes. .4Sc
Imported Ivory-like Boudoir
Clocks .$1.8s
Evening star., 1922-06-02
GIVEN TWO YEAR TERM.
Suspect Admits Stealing Costly
Gems From Mrs. Harrison.

NEW YORK, June "A two-year
prison sentence for stealing $4,000
worth of jewelry owned by Mrs,
Mitchell Harrison of Philadelphia al
the Pennsylvania station here was
Beebe was arrested at Harrisburg
Pa, with John Gavin and David Bush
nell.
He pleaded guilty to grand larceny
and exonerated the other two men.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Hundreds of Superb New Silk Shirts have
arrived to make the big sale bigger than ever!
Every shirt of highest quality silk of highest type
of workmanship absolutely perfect Your
golden opportunity to buy Finest Silk Shirts way
below their worth.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
"WHITE' JUNE IN WEST.

Snow Fails Tor Two Days IN State
Of Wyoming.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., June Snow
fell generally in central and southern
Wyoming Wednesday and Thursday.
and Cheyenne is having the first
white" June within the memory of
the oldest inhabitants. The tempera-
ture is moderate,
Evening star., 1922-06-02

If you do you ,u1 find 61enty Of single
and double breasted models. SPORT models
and the famous Brooks, all st7end;d7y ta;-
7ored IN tveeds, hard ,oorsteds and fine an
,ooo1 sunfroof blue serges. Some SUITS haze
two ta;;rs Of PANTS.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Scores of colorful stripes, light, dark, gay,
conservative and plenty of plain white and tan
shirts. Attached and separate collars, as well as
neckband styles. In variety, as well as quantity
and value, this is the sale of sales for men. Make
the most of it!
Evening star., 1922-06-02
500 OLD WATCHES!

fashioned watch for brand.new modern style watch
We're offering for limited time-a most liberal allow
your old watch regardless Of its cond
tion-to apply the purchase Of none womens
watch selected from stocks. PAY THE BALANCE
Soc A WEEK.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
WORLD TROT MARK
FOR PETER MANNING

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. 5.-Peter
Manning. a three-year-old gelding,
the property OF i. Gleason, lowered
his own worlds record here yester-
day by trotting a mile against time
In 1863 His record OF 1:b7A
was made at this course last year,
while he trotted mile at Columbus
last week In 1867.
The day and track were ideal and
big crowd saw the performance
and gave the champions a big ova-
ton. Peter Manning trotted the
first quarter in 80. the half in .5S u
the three quarters In 1:27h and
finished the mile in 1:56%. Nedda's
fractional time was ;291k, :5S%,
1:2S. and 1;5S4.
Abbcdale, owned by the Good
Time stable and driven by Walter
Cox, won the Cumberland stake for
2:07 PAGERS, the feature of the rae
ing card. He was never in serious
danger and in the second heat beat
of all opposition. The pace to the
three-quarters was very fast in the
second heat. Edna Early was sec
ond best.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
HARDING HOPES
YANKS DO BETTER

WASHINGTON. Oct. Omitted
Press) ~ President Harding. like
other Yankee fans was hoping for
better luck for his favorites in the
worlds series today.
The President received a play-by-
pay account of the first game by
United Press yesterday. Even though
he went out during the game for a
round of golf he kept in touch with
the White House telegraph room
by telephone. Secret service men
called up from the golf course
dozen times during the afternoon to
get details OF the contest
When Mr.. Harding returned from
the golf game he asked for the
copy which the White House teie-
graph operator had transcribed as
the detailed story of the game was
sent from the Polo Grounds The
President read this before dinner.
and said the "Glants appeared to
have the punch"
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
ELKT0N STARS
GET EVEN BREAK
speclal 10 The Evenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELkTON. Md, Oct, 5.-Splitting
even In the twin bill here yesterday
afternoon Elkton on its first game in
the series with the Delaware All
Stars, captured the first contest. 9
to, G. and then came through with
their FIRST win in the Anal number,
s to 3.
Those promoting the series have
arranged program for the closing
number tomorrow afternoon. A
track and field meet replete with
novelty events viii precede the
game. There will be events for the
pubic and bah players alike. Cir
cling the base. fupgo hitting, throws
for distance and accuracy, pie eat
ing contests, hundred yard dashes.
etc. will be among the winners.
Prizes have been donated by EllSton
merchants to be distributed among
the winners The fourth game of
the scries is on the bill for today.
The double-header yesterday
brought ont a fair-sizcd crowd.
"Bab" McNin, of Wilmington. was
the outstanding star of the two
games. He collected three hits in
the first game including a triple and
home run. and secured pair of sim
gLes off shanner in the second tilt.
His fielding was perfect.
e~s..s sr...,
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
SEES NO PLACE FOR
NEW PARTY TICKET

"A third party will not appeal to
the citizens of Delaware" said Col.
Thomas w. Miller. Alien Property
Custodian. in an interview last night.
THE issues between the two major
parties are well defined and their
Importance allows of no minor ele-
ments. The voters, particularly this
year. are far from being interested
in third party"
Colonel MIXERS remarks were
made in response to question
whether he thought the formation
of third ticket in Delaware would
draw an appreciable number of vot-
ers from the Republican or Demo-
cratic organizations. II don't be-
lieve third ticket could muster
sufficient significance to draw votes
from either party" he said.
While United states Senator Jo-
seph s. Frelinshuysen will have a
struggle. he viii win reelection in
New Jersey, in Colonel Miller,s
opinion.
Senator Frelinghuysen has rem
dered splendid service to his constit-
uents and his party. and he can with
just pride stand on his record in the
Upper House in his appeal to the
voters of New Jersey" Colonel Miller
said The Jersey election is attract
ing national attention, inasmuch as
the wet ard dry issue is involved.
I'm the same connection | will say
that--the election of former State
Senator VIM. n. Runyon for govern
or is practically assured. Even DEM
ocrats are ready to concede his i'm
pending victory.
.@As for Mr. Edwards. he was
elected governor on a fiuke. He was
supposed to make the state wet.
But one man can't change the law
and his efforts proved it. Even
were he elected TO the United States
Senate. though, l do not believe IT |
likely. he would still not be In a po- |
sition to do away with prohibition" "