davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
PLAYERS SUFFER
"HOLDOUTITIS"
Many Say They Won't
Sign Unless Salaries
Are Increased
YANKEES INTEND
TO CUT ALL AROUND

NEW YORK. Jan. IS. (Unred
Press) cuisines wasn't 30 good
around the major leagues circuit
last year. The pennant winning clubs
and several OF the western teams
made money. but the usual bumper
crops OF cash weren't general by any
means. At least the magnates would
have that believed.
The result Is very few raises for
the poor ballpiayers. Several OF tho
club owners will ask their stars 10
suffer along on a mere stipend until
| things get better" Others who can
afford their usual payroll may do
the same thing 10 feel out the no
ton.
Whatever the reason. the wave OF
economy which has brought the ma
jors and the minors TO the point OF
open war no doubt will result in a
great epidemic OF "holdoutitis" as
soon as they get their contracts. The
owners are waiting until the last
man to send out new contracts. 10
prevent the union members from
getting together and comparing
notes on the various salaries offered.
The usual threats OF resorting TO
retiring 10 private business are being
made. Jake Daubert. Cincinnati
Red inielder. has officially an
nounced himself as ready 10 leave
the game n he can't get an advance.
Mogridge. Washington pitcher, is
looking for other business.
Dutch Reuther. accused OF being
the prime mover in the Baseball /.
Players Union. r. holding out for
$4,000. and Zach Wheat and Andy
High and several others on the /
Brooklyn Robins are not content
with what they have been drawing.
Ebbets probably will have a war be-
fore all his men sign.
John McGraw seldom has trouble .
with his players. The Giants are .
generous and the boys are all salts .
fed with their places. The Yanks .
are the most liberal spenders in
baseball. but the Yankee owners arc .
going to reduce salaries this year.
Colonies Rupert and Huston are not .
hard up but they are going 10 take a
crack that way against several OF {
the fancy-priced players who looked
like ten cents a dozen last season
and during the worlds series.
For once IN his career, Ed
Rousch, the champion holdout OF
holdouts, says he is going to report
10 the Cincinnati Reds In the spring
without any argument over finances.
lie must think the Reds are going 70
win the pennant.
OF all the holdouts last season.
1nly two-Dutch Leonard and
Dickev Kerr-made threats good.
Walter Schmidt, the Pirate catcher.
vas out half the season. and he
came back without getting what he
lena nded.
Many of the threats made by hold
,ut ballplayers are idle, but they
rive the magnates pain and worry
ust the same. The magnates ought
o legislate against them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
s POR T s 49, 5==5 e.

The Wn-Del Motorcycle Assocla-
ton held its weekly meeting on
Friday night.
President Greene says that ev-
cry time he gets out the old hope
wheel and proceeds 10 roll alons
the old road of Good and Welfare,
some member blocks his way with
protests" Well that's alright, h'
says. repairs can be made soon. 50
look out for him, and don't block
anything good.
Referee +. II. Cloud seems to be
resting easier since the burdens OF
ONCE have been lifted from his
shoulders. That's alright Cloudy.
Wen see that you have enough TO
do 10 keep IN fighting trim. but
don't try 10 pull of any moro OF
those term expiration surprises. I'M
less they are all good, like the last
one.
Several interesting points came
up for discussion. but were left open
for the next meeting.
Somebody is picking on the dealer
members again. why not let up on
the cd holer for a spell? Get to-
gether and let them know what 10
expected OF them and watch re-
suits. Don't sit around and cry
about what we ought to do; get
busy show a little pep. maybe there
will be another club I'm the Reading
Clubs class. IN Wilmington.
Some am bilious young men by
the name OF "Schweizer and Ham
bieton" took charge OF repairs 70
tho poor table, but Vice-Presldent
Huber promises TO get in the game
soon, checking over OF aid ac-
counts, etc. being finished. He Will
first have to prove 20 Chas. Dawson,
treasurer, what a simple matter his
Job IS. Alta boy. Chas., we're all for
you.
Don't forget. the club members
will be entertained at the home OF |
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Wares on next I.
Wednesday evening.
The Director.
The Wil-Del had a treasurer,
Who was as white as white could
be.
But when expected TO be a figurer,
The Job hs could not see.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15

Mt. Vernon made a clean sweep OF
the first half OF tho City League
when they won their tenth straight
game on Saturday night. defeating
81. Mary. champions OF last season
at St. Joseph Hall. "a 20 %. The
teams battled az close quarters
throughout with no great difference
OF points az any time. Mt. Vernon
was on the lead at half time. IL to
10. Toney Biddle was tho top scorer
Of the game with il points, the re-
suit OF five field and four foul goals
Camden. last years champions OF
the Eastern League and who were
barely nosed out for. the first half
honors by Trenton this season viii
be visitors IN Wilmington tonight,
opposed 20 Mt. Vernon. Tho game
will be staged at the Auditorium.
Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
ELKS NOW LEAD
TIMBER TOPPERS

Defeating Norristown In three
straight games on McKee's Alleys,
while Camden was going down to de-
feat before Philadelphia in two out
OF three, Wilmington Lodge of Elks,
No. 3O7, took the lead in the Elks'
Inter-City League and caused a gem
eral tighteping Of the race on Sat
urday night. The local pin annoyers
were in fine form and hung up a bet
ter than Thousand" game in the
second, topping the timber for a to-
tai of zoos pins. This is a record
for the league. Edgar Good easily
topped the field with a 232. Scores:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15

next day Veach wa In I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
DELAWARE HAD
TO BEAT SOMEBODY

Special TO The svening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. 15.-After tho
New York Agricultural College bas-
ketbaI team failed to appear as
scheduled Saturday night, a team
made up Of three alumni and two
students played the University OF
Delaware varsity and was defeated
40 TO II. No explanation has been
received as TO why the New York
"Aggies" did not appear
"skeet" Wilson and "Yonk" Chal-
lenger. last year graduates who play
ed on their class teams but never
made the varsity while in college.
played the forward positions; bin
Boyce. a senior. jumped center and
Gray Carter. a star forward his first
two years in college who graduated
last June. and IKE" Elliott, student
were guards. It was the first time
for three years that Gray Carter.
one OF the best forwards Delaware
ever had has been seen In basketball Fl
uniform owing 20 an injury TO his
DICK W ME MS moor Muik ptcduco
OF lack Of practice was naturally
slow compared with former years he
is still clever shooting fouls as no
made 10 out OF -. He also scored
one Of the two field goals made by
the picked FIVE. The first half ended
10 10 g.. but the alumni players got
windcd after that.
Jack" Williams starred for tho
varsity getting field goals and three
fouls. Jackson had n good eye for
fouls also getting II. The lineup:
Varsity. Picked Team.
Jackson. .. forward . Wilson
Gibson. ..... forward ...Challenger
center 1900. .Boyce
Cole. guard ....... Garter
France. .... guard ......E Elliott
Goals from helds-williams s..
Gibson 3. Robinson ., France
Mannix 1, Mcdonald 1, Boyce I, and
Carter 1. Goals from fouls. Jackson
II. Williams 3, Carter 10. substltu-
ions Niannix for Jackson: Robinson
or Gibson and Mcdonald for Cole.
Referee. Gallagher OF Penn. UNI
lire, Ross OF Michigan. Time OF
halves. 90 minutes.
Delaware's next game will be with
iallaudet on the local floor Friday
light, game TO start at Z o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
BY NEA Service.

| BY NEA Service.
VANCOUVER, q. Clearing
marks OF hardships suffered IN the
wilds OF northern Canada where no
other white women had ever dared
to venture, two British sports
women are back in civilization after
a trip OF nearly 1000 miles.
After many years OF riding TO the
hounds at home and fishing IN
Scotland. Lady Yule and her daugh-
ter OF Herts. England, decided that
such sports were rather tame. They
wanted 20 go after big game.
A friend told them about the
bull moose. grizzly bears. caribou
mountain sheep and goats OF north
ern British Columbia. Mother and
daughter looked at each other. and
made up their minds.
They soon were in western Can
ada making arrangements for a
hunting trip into the famous Cas-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
EXTRA PERIOD.

Is Il permissible for teams in n
game ending with a tie score to
agree to continue play without re-
gard 10 time until the tie Is brokeni
Such agreements have been made
between teams in games ending with
a tie score, but such a procedure
is contrary 20 the rules. In case OF
a tie score. the rules call for periods
OF Ave minutes or play, with the ball
being put in play at the center at
the expiration OF each extra period
until the tie IS broken. This makes
the action a trine different than pro-
ceoding 20 break the tie without re-
gard 20 time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
PRACTICE SHOOT.

A practice shoot was held by the
wilmington Trapshootlng Associa-
ton over its traps at Bellevue Satur-
day Some good scores were made
in preparation for the final A. Felix
dupont trophy event over the same
traps next Saturday.
At the p. b. & W. Gun Club mer-
chandise shoot Ben Vending grab
bed first honors with a 80 out OF 100
score. It was one Of the best shoots
ever held by the club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15

SCHOLARSHIPS.
SATURDAY BASKETBALL.

Peoples Settlement Jrs., %; Del
aware A. c., 9.
Peoples Settlement, so; Clay
ton. 3.
Madison, 2S; Neighborhood. 16.
Stapler Park, "a; Friends Sec
onds. II.
Newark D. n. G.. 81; Dover D. N.
G., u.
Beavers 16, Howard Seconds, II.
Cubs. 80; Broome A. c., 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
sKELLY LOWERS RECORD.

Special to The Evening Journal.
CAMDEN. s. c., Jan. 15.-Turn-
ing in a card OF SIS for IS holes, VII
liam c. Shelley OF Wilmington, Del,
pro at the Camden Country Club,
lowered the record for tho course
which was 50 on Friday. II was
Skelly's second record breaking per
Torrance in two days. The day he
fore Skelly has established a worlds
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15

pinch hitter. drew "a base on balls
and scored the tying run. Detroit
won out in the next inning.
The next day with the Athletics
leading by a run IN the eighth, Flag
stead, a pinch hitter, swatted home
run. tying up the game. Detroit
won out in the next inning.
Il certainly was remarkable ex-
hibition OF pinch hitting II there
ever was one. On three consecutive
days. pinch hitters verified Cobb's
Judgment by coming through and
saving the day.
Tomorrow - The shortest home
run I ever saw.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
BRITISH MAY BAR SARAZEN.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15-Gene Sara
zen, worlds champion golfer. may
not be permitted by the Briarclin
club to compete in the British open
championship next spring, directors
of the club. who recently signed
Sarazen for two years. will meet
today to decide on a leave OF alb
sence for him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
JONES OUTCLASSES
FIELD in BOWLING

With the excellent scratch total
OF 9S6 pins "Incog" Jones took first
honors IN the individual handicap at
Mckee's Alleys on Saturday. Jones
outclassed his field. second place
falling 10 Harrison with 937 pins. He
proved a strong hnisher with 227
bins In bis fnal Eama. Scnrna.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
MAY sign DENPsEY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-(United
Press) Jack Kearns will leave Los
for New York the middle OF
the week to talk terms with Tex
Richard for two appearances of
Jack Dempsey in the ring next sum-
mer, according to a telegram re-
ceived by Richard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
NEWARK GUARD
WINS EASILY
speeIal 10 Nc Evenlng Journal.

GRetlIl u AhN GN1AAhb 1DuAha
DOVER, Jan. 1.-THE Newark
National Guard basketball team had
an easy time defeating the Dover
National Guard team in a game on
= the local Armory floor Saturday
evening by the score OF 81 to -.
. BANDS shooting was the feature
OF the contest, he scoring seven field
goals, some from difficult angles. a
: long shot by Colt featured the work
Of the Dover team. The score:
Newark n. G..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15

FRIENDS FIVE KEEPS
SWARTHMORE UNDER

Wilmington Friends School scored
an important victory Saturday af-
ternoon by sending Swarthmore
Prep under 30 to 2s. The visitors
outscored the locals by one goal
from the field but Moore excelled
from the foul line with 10 out OF
Is chances. Pyle Of Friends and
Tamalni Of Swarthmore topped the
field goal shooters with five apiece.
Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15

record in making the 18Th hole (257
yards), IN one in the professional
four-some thirty-six holes, best ball
to count in which Skelly and Tom
Harmon. the former Hudson River
Country Club professional. defeated
the Buffalo professionals. Jack Cor
don. OF the Country Club. and Cart
OF the Park Club. six up.
five TO play.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
HOWARD HIGH TRIUDrPHs.

Howard High Schools basket
ballers took the Philadelphia All
SchOlastics into camp Saturday. IS
to 10. Better ability from the foul
line by the visitors would have made
the count closer. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15

MI SALEM.
Baptlsts Cop.

Epworth fought every minute OF
the forty in Saturdays game with
Second Baptist at the Goodman cage
but lost % to IS. after the Second
Baptists went on a scoring spree IN
the second half.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
HELD BALL

Is q possible for a held ball 70 In
any way be construed as a foul on
any one OF the two players holding
the ball? How Is the ball put in
play after the referee rules held
ball2
No foul Is called on either OF the
two players who were in contact
with the ball. II Is put in play by
being tossed up at the place held,
with the two players who were in.
contact with the ball doing the
jumping. The only exception TO this
procedure Is when the ball Is held
in the free throw lane. It then being
put in play az tho free throw line in
the same manner as at center.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15

C1oso for Mt. Salem.

In the second game at the Y. NJ.
C. A.. Mt. Salem barely nosed out
Westminster in a game featured by
excellent passing. McVey and Ward
scored heavily for the winning com
bfnation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15

The St. Mary Kittens gave the Mt
Vernon Reserves a close battle in
the preliminary. a Reserve City
League game. but were beaten out
81 to IS. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15

HEN a manager
makes substitu-
lions in his line
up, he is always
tempting fate.
II his changes
work out prop
erly, and play a
part in winning
the ball game,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-CUnited
Press)-Jack Dempsey will be criti-
oized IL the goes back to Europe and
n he succeeds In getting a match
with Carpenter and Beckett, he'll be
tagged for the fire.
BY this time the heavyweight
champion ought TO be hardened TO
prejudiced raps and he probably will
not care.
There is no reason why he should
not go to Europe and there is no
reason why he should not fight Car
pentier or Beckett.
Nothing appears in prospect for
him in this country. He signed once
10 fight Harry Wills and didn't get
a single offer from any promoters
and the boxing commission will not
let him fight anyone else.
As far as a bout with the British
champion or the Frenchman is COP
cerned-if they want 10 see It and
pay good money for It, It is their
business and it is Dempsey's bust
ness to take II.
Amidst all the r7impus and fuss
being made about the fixed fight"
between Carpenter and Sikh, the
most sensible view in France seems
10 have been taken by NJ. Bernstein,
the referee.
IF the fight was fixed for Car
pentier TO win and he didn't, it was
a match and why all the commo-
tio,, ha xvae ouoted in n London
paper.
Bernstein said also that he heard
sikh say to Carpenter during the
fight:
Don't hit me in the stomach, you
hurt me"
He didn't consider that out OF or
der. however, and said that IN hun
'dreds OF fights he had heard sim
liar remarks passed between the
principals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15

BASKET
BALL
QUIZ
By
Referee
BAIL IN WRONG BASKET.

BAIL IN WRONG BASKET.
II, when two players jump for tho
ball on toss-up. one OF the play
ers bats the ball into the opponents
goal, what Is the ruling?
10 IS an unfortunate happening
but there can be no ruling other
than that goal counts for the team
into whose basket the ball was bat
ted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
Tlrst central kept up Its wlnnlne

First Central kept up It's winning
stride Saturday night, by defeating
Hanover IS TO 10 in the Church
League at the Y. VI. c. A.
Minker. Worthington and Ware
stood out as the prominent scorers
for the winning team, while Grant
excelled for Hanover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
First, Baptist, Mt Salem
Win Church League Games
st. stephen Forfeits.

81. Stephen forfeited to Harrison
but managed 20 secure enough play
ers 10 play an exhibition tilt which
was won by a &c 20 20 score by
Harrison.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15

Russell will act as timer. A. Nor
gan and Mclaughlin were appointed
scorers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15

That
In Inc Cassar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
CHURCH LEAGUE BASKETBALL
Saturdays Results.

First-Central. 30 Hanover, 10.
Mt. Salem, 16; Westminster, 10.
Harrison, 26; st. Stephen. 20. lex
hibition).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
MT. VERNON TOPS
ST. MARY FIVE
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

Saturdays Result.
Mt. Vernon. a.: 81. Mary q.
Final First Hair Standing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
BR0WNS0N- DEFIANCE
TIE In RESERVES
RESERVE CITY LEAGUE.


Saturdays Result.
Mt. Vernon Res, Fl; ST. Mary KIT
tens IS
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19
CHURCH or CHRIST

-tiy III
Bible School at 10 a. M, Chas. Up
house. Supt.
Communion and preaching II a. m.
Junior c. E. at 3 p. m. Mrs. J. G,
Winn, Supt. .-...-,.
Senior C. z. at $3.50 p. m..fs,
Song service and sermon at 1880.
Choir practice after prayer meeting
Mrs. Heimer. Chorister.
We had large attendance at Bible
School last Sunday and we expect ia
increase II next Sunday with your
help. Each one. bring one. Every
Christian should be recruiting agent
and a booster. The Bible School is
the teaching function OF the church
and is therefore n great constructive
force in our community and national
life. ,.
Our Junior Endcavor under the
leadership Of Mrs. Winn. Is doing
splendidly. Interesting meetings are
held every Sunday afternoon. All
children are welcome. Come and en-
Joy an hour at this service.
The Senior Endcavor society chal'
lenges our admiration. Inspirational
and profitable services arc enjoyed by
all who attend. Come young people
use your talent and influence TO pro
mote this worthy cause. Special mu'
sic. gospel sermons and Christian 81.
lowship- you are welcome. come.
w. l.. i.odwig, Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19
sAerlsr cHuac+ NOTES


Last Sunday was beautiful day
and smaeys people took advantage Of
tassnic& dak and came to church {,
There were three who united with
the church Sunday night and more
are ceniinEs weEwill have baptism
next Sunday evening. The business
OF the church in these days Is to help
people TO enjoy life and prepare for
the future life with God. r..
Next Sunday morning the Sunday
school classes meet ut 10 u. m. A
class for everybody, The morning
w~rhip ut y e'clocRS The yB. y p.
E. have their dsvotionai service at
G:3o, p. M ..apd sahe evening gospel
service is AZ 1880. All seats are free
first ONE. first. served. Front seats
for the aged ihd hard of hearing.
Should you have no church home,
come ard be at home with us. oa,
prayer meeting'% every Wednesday
night. n ~
Frank u. Gray. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The friendly church. Strangers are
cordially. invited. Come and test our
weIcomes
Bible school meets at 10 o'clock.
We are spletsed to Zee the, great in
terest being taken in the Sunday
School. We have class rooms and a
|tlRas ceEps Rf teachers and urge all to
come and study Gods Word with US.
Junior church meets at II o'clock
Mrs. Tyre rs the efficient leader in
this movement. Fifty.five children
were present last Sunday. Come
again, children. n
Morning worship at II o'clock. The
pastor will sReak on the subject,
Great Deliverer-Moses," Special
Epworth League devotional hour at
$3.50 o'clock. All young folks of the
town will find congenial atmosphere
and cordial welcome awaiting them
at this service.
" Evening worship at 1880. The SER
mon subject will be, "The Fall of a
Fast Young Man" This sermon will
appeal to youhg people. Come and
bring your friends. The orchestra
will assist and will bring special
piess ts ~ yaHwell as the choir with
their anthem. Yon will enjoy this
service.
Our next Church Night will be
WhaneGday , evening Of next week.
We are planning on big time. So
c&wf dpa s.sseil the crowd. Just
bfihkxa scosersd dish with you. We
will sit down and eat together at $50
o'clock. Bring the whole family. a
surprise 'pfogram.'is In store for you.
We will expect you to be present.
We had record crowd last Sunday
ct both sewices. The house was full
at the morning as well as at the eve,
ming service. Surely It. Is gratifying
to see the interest the citizens Of Hol-
yoke are taking in the church SER
vices. We thank you for your at
and will assure you that with
the aid Of good music both instrsmen-
tai as well as vocal, We will give you
message from Gods Word that will
be helpful and instrumental.
T. 3. Tyre. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19
cA..ros s,os

The hoard Of Trustces of'ihc; Town
Of Hoiyoke. vii. receive sealed bids
for the following: 81: "
Superintendent OF Power Plant.
Town Clerk.
Town Treasurer.
Town Msrsrai. s.,
Street Work.
Street SprInkiins.i
Printing.
Cement Work.
All applicants must state fully their
qualifications. duties they expect 10
perform also state salary. All ccfn
ent bids must state fully the class Of
work 20 bo furnished aud price. The
Hoard reserves the right IN reject amy
or nii bids. Bids must be illed> with
the Town Clerk not later ihany7.ao
=. ". Monday April 40, ies5.
". Y. llEGINDorHAM.
Town cicfl
s.a-.a.--@.------
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19
RaIn.Mskins Net Feasible.

2 Illuminating In n futile undertaking,
According 70 the weather bureau. Unit
"a Nfsies. pepariment of. Agriculture.
To produce Gue inch, of rainfall over
an area of M acre. approximately. ~
tons Of moisture would hsys to be
drawn up Into the air AMI then precIpi'
'1Ssed. Thssounn01onamsain square
mile. far which 77.1D0 toas n moisture
would be required. A square mile.
however. would he scarcely DIT IN
the center NJ amy section whore
drought prevails. a. In ArIsona or parts
Of Texss. II would be Len than one
ssrsath ef the ares ~ IL Dls<rlct ot
Cciumbla.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19
Valuable Anesshetlc.

a new drug. Is a substitute
Inc in dental and eye work
. In minor surgery. II is n
product and II Is said the
ia produced Is more profound
onged than that produced by
II Is not n derIvative OF co.
d has no attractions for tho
ler.