davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
Cleveland Wins Over
Rochester Club. FL

FORT MYERS, Fla, March IT,
R-Nosing out the Rochester Red
Wings of the International league
ITO 1, the Cleveland Indians made
1t four straight in their Grapefruit
league campaign.
The Tribe. scored the. winning run
on an interference ruling in the
eighth inning. Joe Klutz, Rochester
catcher, tipped Bruce Campbell's bat
with his glove and Ben Chapman
came home.
The Indians, their lineup studded
With substitutes for regulars in Tam
pa for the All-star game, collected
six hits from a trio of minor league
pitchers. The Red Wings reached
Cal Dorset and Floyd Stromme for
three hits, while lanky Mike Nay.
mick yielded no hits in the four in
Rings he worked on the mound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
RALEIGH FIGHTERS
MAY ENTER MEET
Several Other Teams Have
Asked For Berths In AAU
Ring Tourney Here

With a team from Raleigh signi'
flying It's intention to enter, and
local boxers going through practice
sessions with renewed vigor. Off.
Gals of the eastern North Carolina
colored AAU boxing meet predicted
last night the affair will meet with
success.
And in addition to Raleigh, sew
eral other teams from this section
OF the state have asked for berths.
After the three nights of fighting
in the Legion exhibit hall here
March 20, 81 and 70. the winners
will form a team which will go te
Atlanta to compete in the south.
eastern United States tourney there.
Some of the more outstanding
boxers on the local team, as picked
by the coaches, re: Buster Cobbs,
Nathaniel Holmes, Starky McCul'
Tough, Edwin Fulton. Harry Nixon,
Elijah Walker, and several others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
|DAYlDS0N'S GRID
. SLATE ANNOUNCED
Eleven Will Open Season With
Rollins And Close With
The Citadel

DAVIDSON, March a. Up ~
Davidson college will open its 1910
gridiron campaign against Rollins
college here Sept. 81, and will wind
it up by playing The Citadel Nov.
70 at a place yet to be designated
The athletic council last week
vo,ed unanimously not to move the
vM1- Davidson game to Charlotte,
out reports were current in Char
lotte that the issue might be re-
considered at an early date. and a
definite settlement reached.
Davidson has bsen irked since
Memorial stadium officials In Char
lotte INST year granted the use OF
the field to Wake Forest for a
Thanksgiving day game.
The schedule:
Sept. 81, Rollins here; %. N. c.
State there; Oct. S, North Caroline
at Winston-s Salem; 10, v. M. /,
here; 10, Sewanee here; 2s, Fur
man there; Nov. 3, Centre here; ..
Duke here; IS, Hampden-Sydney
here; 20, Citadel Iplaee p%ending).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
Connie Mack Day Is
Spoiled By Chicago

LOS ANGELES, March 17-P-
The Chicago Cubs spoiled Connie
Mack Day" today by beating the
Philadelphia Athletics 4 to 2 before
a crowd of 10000.
A hit batsman, Bill Herman's
triple and Augie Galan's single off
southpaw Chubby Dean in the fifth
inning wiped out a FL Philadelphia
lead. Rip Russell dashed a homer
off Dean in the sixth. Bill Rogell
also hit for the circuit in the first
inning when Les McCrabb was
pitching for the AS.
Singles by Wally Moses, Eddie
Collins and a double by Benny NC
Coy gave the AS a u in the first
and Dick Siebert's homer in the
fourth accounted for the other
Mack tally. Thereafter the AS were
helpless before Claude Passeau.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
Dean Signs Cub Contract
: observation-disclosures
Action Follows Two Hour
Deadlock Over Terms At
Los Angeles Camp

LOS ANGELES, March 17.-R)
After a two-hour deadlock over
terms, Pitcher. Dizzy Dean signed
a contract to rejoin the Chicago
Cubs.
Salary provided in the contract
was not disclosed, but was unoffi.
cially reported to be $4,000, the
figure originally offered by the
Cubs owner, P. K. Wrigley.
The contract contained no. bonus
clause but it was understood that
Dean would be eligible for a bonus
under the usual Wrigley practice of
rewarding good players at the end
of the season.
Soon after he arrived today and
found the Cubs, Dean indicated the
contract deal was off and that he
would be returning to Dallas, Tex,
tomorrow, although he said there
last week he had finally reached an
agreement to sign.
From the Cubs exhibition game,
however, he went to the hotel room
of Clarence Rowland, Cub exec
utive, and signed the contract.
An hour before, Rowland said ne
gotiations were deadlocked and de-
clared: Dean knows the terms of
his contract and it's up to him."
Dean was accorded a cool recep-
ton when he arrived at the Cubs
dressing room today. He sat alone
during the Cub-Philadelphia Ath-
1etics exhibition game, in the left
field box.
'"It was a lonesome trip out here
he observed, gloomily. IF I had
known this was the way it would
be l wouldn't have come out at ALL"
Dean had. a bad season last yeer,
winning six games and losing four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
ALSO FACES E. M. l..
HERE ON THURSDAY.
New Hanover High Coaches
Hope To Iron Out Sever.
al Kinks This Week

The New Hanover High baseball
squad will tangle with two oppo-
nents during this week, meeting
Kinston there Tuesday and playing
Edwards Military Institute here
Thursday.
After a Z to S win over Clinton
last Friday, the Cats will get down
to hard practice this afternoon with
an eye toward the correction OF at
least some Of the errors cropping
up during their first tilt.
Many Of their preliminary re-
hearsals have been rained out, but
with the prospect of warm weather
and clear skies. the coaches expect
to iron out several kinks this week.
The starting pitcher for Tues
days game has not been announced
The track squad also will take tc
the field this afternoon, in prepare
ton TO" a meet with Rocky Mount
late this month. This engagement
has not been officially scheduled
but the Rocky Mount coaches prom
ised Coach Robinson a contest al
some time during this month,
In addition, the boys and girls
tennis teams will go Through theil
PAGES today in preparation for ex
pected matches with Mullins, Mari
on and Dillon, s. c., during the
Easter holidays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
OMAHA TRIUMPHS
in CAGE TOURNEY
Wins First Round Game Over
Bird City, Kas., In Ma
tional A. A. u. Meet

DENVER, March 17-P-Omaha
Hefflingers, boasting a number of
former Creighton university per-
formers, extinguished a second half
flareup by Bird City, Kas.,, to win
their first round game at the Ma
tional A. A. U. Cage tournament
today, 81 to 40.
The Nebraskans followed the Des
Moines Coaiers and two Colorado
teams into the second round as the
field Of SO outfits from 26 states
opened the week-long hardwood
marathon.
Three former Drake university
players scored heavily as the Des
Moines entrant polished off the
Lowell Indians, Wyoming A. A. U.
champion, &c to a.
The La Sale, Colo, oilers nipped
Russell. Kas., 3S to 81, in the in
augural game OF the S3rd National
meet-the sixth straight in Denver
and the Colorado Springs Jewellers
Debated Wichita, Kas., Gas, 1895.
Bill Ziesel, one of the ex-Creigh-
ton stars. sank 10 field goals for
Omaha and Leo McGinn added six,
After the Nebraska quintet had
taken Q 1920 lead at the half. Bird
City rallied to narrow the count te
39-4t with eight minutes to go.
Omaha quickly rang up 10 points
and cooled the opposing rally. Cor.
nelius Meek meshed Is tallies TO,
the Kansans.
In the Des Moines victory Pau
Griffith scored 1s points, Ned Swar
IL and Chuck Orebaugh IL.
Joe Jackson. giant forward whit
went to New York with the New
Mexico Aggie team early this sea
son, helped Colorado Springs regi'
ster it's first triumph with II point
ana nifty ball handling.
Harold Davis posted eight poin 4
for Wichita. Colorado Springs lee
all the way, but was on top by
only 1918 at tbs half.
Elmo Cromsr. former Greeley
State forward, was the scoring
leader in La Sales vim owe Rus
sell with IA points. Herbert Baker
with 10 points, and Dick Lee with
nine, including seven free throws
were high for the Jayhawkers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
HATCH BILL FACES
BATTLE in HOUSE
Continued From Page One)

ployes, but Rayburn supported 1t.
The pending bill would extend these
restrictions to state employees paid
in whole or part with federal
funds.
One h~igh-ranking democrat said
privately that Rayburn and other
house supporters of Vice-President
Gamers presidential campaign were
largely responsible for house ap-
proval of the original Hatch Bill.
He said the Garner forces felt that
by curling political activity by fed
eral employees, they would hamper
efforts to win convention delegates
for President Roosevelt.
"Our fellows have found out,
though, that the Hatch Act has
played hell in a lot of ways they
did not foresee," he added, $50
they're not going to be disposed to
vote for any extension Of it."
Speculation developed, however,
as to what house democrats from
states where republicans are in
power, such as Pennsylvania, would
do if given a chance to impose re-
strictions on the operation Of state
political machines.
Representative Martin (R=Mass)
house minority leader, said he anti
cipated that it would be difficult to
get the proposed amendments to the
house floor for a vote.
I'm strongly in favor of it and
will make every effort to obtain its
passage" he said. "It is a forward
step toward clean government"
By agreement, the senate is to
vote on the bill by 8 p. M, (EsT)
tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
HOPKINS ACCUSED
OF FLOUTING Law
CONTINUED From Page 0ne)

(COntlnued from rage Une)
ment' of a bureaucrat, which autoc.
racy has been so much in evidence
in recent years. is rendering a seT.
ice to democracy"
Hopkins had informed Tobey that
in the constitution the Founding
Fathers ordered citizens to answer
census questions. Tobey agreed but
said this involved only a count Of
the people" and not the type Of in
quiries going on under the present
inquisition."
AS for Hopkins charges that the
senator was urging citizens to yio-
late the law and was violating his
senatorial oath to support the con-
stitution, Tobey said:
"What law, Mr.. Secretary? Sure
ly you are not still contending that
an unauthorized ruling Of a depart
mental bureau constitutes a law OF
the United States, particularly
where, as in this cast you threaten
the people of a free country WILD
Imprisonment for not bowling %
your will? 80.
"You, as a responsible head Oh
department, are flouting the law
and. the constitution by coInllahr
ing the people to answer these IF
gal questions or go to Jail"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
Boston Drops Contest
To Brooklyn, 8 To z

SARASOTA. Fla, March 17-R1
-Boston's Red Sox, feeble without
Jimmy Foxx, Ted Williams and
Bobby Doerr in the lineup, dropped
a 90 game OF the Brooklyn Dodgers
today for their first loss in five
exhibition tits with major league
rivals.
Hugh Casey, who worked the
first five innings for the Dodgers,
had the Red Sox batters eating out
of his hand, limiting them to a
single scratchy hit. Vito Tamulis
was almost as effective, giving up
only four the rest of the way.
Dodgers batters meanwhile were
combing the offerings Of Woody
Rich for five solid hits and Jack
Wilson for seven more. Jim Bagby
took up the job from there and
was effective until the ninth when
six more Brooklyn hits gave them
four runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
BERG WILL DEFEND
MID-S0UTH TITLE
Three Former Winners In.
Guided. In Field Of Annual
Meet AT Southern Pines

SOUTHERN PINES, March H.
P-Patty Berg of Milwaukee VIII
begin defense of her title tomorrow
in the annual women's mid-south
golf tournament here against a field
that includes three former winners.
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, of Cha
pei Hill, who won the title in 1887:
Deborah Very Of Worcester, Mass.
1896 winner; and Helen Warning Of
P~inehurst, who captured the title II
1884, r among the entrants. Miss
Berg and Mrs. Page are former ma
tional champions.
Other entrants include sixteen.
year-old Jeanne Cline of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, Mrs. e. Boy Morrow of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Joseph Lawler
of New Rochelle, N. Y.
The tournament is 81 holes, medal
play. The final round will be played
Wednesday,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
Smith And Ward Take
Amateur-Pro Tourney

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March II.
@eH-Horton Smith, Oak Park, I'LL
professional, and National Amateur
Champion Marvin (Bud) Ward Of
Spokane, Wash, won the $4,000
Observation-Disclosures best bail golf
tournament here today, 4 and q.
The highly favored pair were one
UP on Henry Poe, Reading, (Pa.) pro
and his partner, Harold Mandy of
Westhersfield, Conn.,, at the end OF
the first i holes.
Fhe vietors put on the pressure
after lunch to end the S6.hole final
on the 34th green.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
St. Louis Epens Spring
Series With Tulsa Club

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March H.
R-The st. Louis Browns evened
the spring series with Tulsa today by
trimming the Texas leaguers, IL to
4, with some pleasing pitching and
timely hitting.
The twirling of George Slick Ceff.
man, former Detroit hurler, was es-
pecially pleasing as he disposed OF
9 of the ten men to face him with.
out any serious difficulty. Vern
Kennedy and Johnny Whitehead
were the other Brownie pitchers.
Walt Judnick, Myril Hoag and
Chef Laabs smaeked cut hemers
Labs blow coming with the bases
loaded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
HOPE OF SAVING
So MINERS FADES
CONTINUED From Page One)

number were hospitalized at nearby
Bellaire, Martins Ferry, Wheeling
and Belmont.
The blast, described by Frank
Opatrny, 24-year-old rescued miner,
as coming with a big whoosh,'
was attributed by mine workers
either to gas or coal dust. Officials
of the Hanna company expressed
belief it may have been caused
when miners drills struck a pocket
of an old gas we'll.
Families of the missing, whc
maintained a fearful, ail-night vigil
at the mine opening, began to give
up hope as the long hours passed
without word from the trapped men.
Rescue workers and Hanna Off
Gals Joined in expressing serious
doubts anyone in the vicinity of the
blast would be found alive. Owens,
surveying the interior, commented
1T will b. a miracle If any of them
come out alive"
Workmen entering the explosio ,
area today with masks AMI 40.
pound oxygen tanks, found wreck.
age much worse than expected.
The body of one victim, they said.
was crushed against one of many
mine cars strewn tepsy turvy along
mine passages. Tile brattiees walls
constructed to direct the flow OF
air. were shattered.
One tunnel looked like it had
neeh swept by a gigantic broom" u
state mine inspector said.
Load after load Of lumber. kegs
OF nails, and dozens of hammers
and saws were poured into the mine
as workers built new brattices and
supports to force air to the vic
tins. This tedious process would re.
quire at least "a hours more, the
inspector said at moo today. He re.
ported the entombed men apparent.
ly were in four different groups,
about 1000 feet apart.
The deadly afterdamp fingered in
the mine long after the blast, res
Y crews asserted. Two inspectors,
Protected by oxygen masks, turned
back quickly when the gas killed
canaries they carried to detect
poisonous fumes.
The mine, known as a drift"
working because its entries are
made into veins from the side of a
hill, has one principal passage. Res.
cue crews advanced along it from
Two directionsefrom the main en-
and an airshaft Back door"
This so-foot shaft, which offered
an avenue Of escape to a number +
thoss rescued, is three miles up the
snew-cevered valley from the tipple.
Here R. l.. ireland, Jr,, of cleve.
land, director of the far-flung Han.
ma coal enterprises, stood through.
Saturday night. Clad in boots
and sheeplined coat, he personal'y
directed the rescue attempts.
Meanwhile, public prayers for the
missing men were given in churches
many communities scattered
through the southeastern. Ohio hills.
At Willow Grove village, four miles
south of here and adjacent to the
mine, a Catholic priest broke into
tears in the midst Of his. sermon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
Boston Bees Triumph
Over Phillies, l2-l

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March IT,
R-The Boston Bees emulated a
Florida hurricane in their treatment
of the Phillies today, flattening Doc
Prothro's tribe u to / in a National
league exhibition game.
Two Philadelphia pitchers, Ike
Pearson and Roy Bruner, suffered
the brunt of the Bosten's 14-hit
storm. The lone Philiies' tally came
in the eighth, with two out, on
singles by Joe Benjamin, Bob Bragan
and Gus Suhr.
S%outhpaw Joe Sullivan and Nick
~Strincevich, a Highlander, kept
Philadelphia we'll in hand while their
mates went on a batting rampage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
Detroit Outfit Trims
Washington, 9 To

ORLANDO, Fla, March 17-R-
The Nationals absorbed their third
defeat in as many days today as
the Detroit Tigers trimmed them,
9 to z. Rudy York hammered out
a home run.
Charles Sidney Hudson. the Sen
ators' rookie pitcher from nearby
Sanford, Fla, facing big league op-
position for the first time, pitched
three hitless innings, scored an in
field out and drove in one run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
01O 600 0OO-l
900 100 OOl-2

Runs batted in: Crosetti, Demaree,
Coscarart. stolen bases: Crosetti.
Sacrifices; T. Moore. Double plays:
Ruffing, Crosetti, Gordon and Foxx;
Gordon, Crosetti and Foxx; urges,
Cuccineno and Mccormick 2; Gro.
setti and Doerr. Bases on balls
off: Derringer /. Higbe ., Newsom
/ Teller 2. strikeouts by: Derrin-
ger /, Newsom 8. Walters 1. Hits
off, Derringer . in 3 innings; Ruff.
ring 9 in, z; Higbe i in e.; Newsom
| in 8; Hamlin / in 2; Leonard ! in
2; Walters 1 in 2; Teller Q in /;
Gumbert, none in l.. Hit by pitch.
err by; Higbe (Gerdon); Newsem
fDanningl. Winning pitcher: Gum.
bert. Losing pitcher: Teller. Urn.
pires: Magerkurth, plate; Grieve.
first base; Rallanfant. second base:
and Geisel third bass, Attendance.
1880. TiHae OF game: 1859.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
Green Wave And Shaw
Fives To Play Tuesday

The basketball game scheduled
Friday between the Green Wave,
a negro seHai,pre team from Rocky
Mount, and Shaw university will
be played Tuesday night at 1880
o'clock in the Willisten Industrial
school gymnasium. -
Fred Williams, Of Wilmington,
who graduated from Willisten in
1887. Is captain Of the Shaw team.
These two teams have met once
before and the Green Wave won,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
Pinehurst Polo Team
Wins Over Fort Bragg

PINEHURST, March IT, Up -
The Pinehurst polo team defeated
Fort Bragg 60 here this afternoon.
Capt. Paul R. Miller, Capt. David
Erskinen, Capt. Ralph Cooper, and
Lieut.. Graham played for Fl. Bragg.
The Pinehurst team was made up
of Floyd Carlisle, Jr., Merrill Fink,
Dewitt Untermyer, B. R. Brown
and r. B. Green.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
Kite Challenges Cape
Fear Teams To Contest

Bert Kite. manager of the Will
mington Pirates, last night issued
as.,challenge to any team in the
Cape Fear Baseball association for
u game with his team.
Anyone interested, he said, can
reach him at the Tide Water Pow
If company to- make the arrange.
uients. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
Tony Ferrqra And Berger
Slated To Fight Tuesday

NEW YORK, March 17.-lRlE
With the coming of the Easter holi,
days, and the pestponemeat Of the
Valentin Campolo-Buddy Baer fight,
there's little to offer in. the way Of
a feature attraction for this weeks
national boxing program. !:
Best Of such a lot is Tony Fer,
rara, from Mt. Vernon, N. Y. and
Make Berger, Of Montreal. They
tang1e in an eight-round weiter-
weight fight in New York Tuesday
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
NATIONAL ALL-STARS TAKE CAMP
New York Suffers AZ
Beating From St. Louis

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
17-LR-While the New York Yam
kee regulars-seven of them-were
representing the American league
in thu. All.star game at Tampa,
their understudies absorbed a I to
2 defeat from the st. Louis Card
nails today.
The National league team in
earning it's second victory in nine
starts held the Yanks to four hits.
All st. Louis runs were scored
in the sixth on four hits Oft Lee
Grissom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
Sox Make Run In Eiebth
To Beat Houywod &,

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March :,
R-The Chicago White soa en H.
ed across a run in the aish4 push
nlng today to defeat the Hollvvo IN
Pacific Coast league club WOO
in an exhibition game. " y
The veteran Ted Lyons st.,..,
the game and after a shakv S.'el
settled down to pitch steady I hs1
He allowed three hits and two ual'
in the first inning. In tbo .uu'
four ne limited Hollywood to t bra'
hits and two runs. '~es
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
TAKES THIRD

CHICAGO, March 17.-GR-Allen
Hall of Chicago took possession of
third place in the worlds three
cushion billiards title tournament
today with a SO to 33 victory over
Arthur Rubni of New York in Al
innings. The victory was Halls
fourth in five games, putting him
ahead of Jay Bozeman Of Vallejo,
Calf, and Welker Cochran, defend
ing champion Of San Francisco,
who are tied for fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
HOUSING AGENCIES
WILL OFFER NOTES
CONTINUED From Page One)

Kingsport, Tenn, s325,OOO; L"'A'
vile, Tenn, $3,1Oo,OOo; D@u''
Miss, ,$765,000 ,
McComb, Miss, s25O,OOo; Ns ~
dian, Miss, $1,O25,ooO; Nasnvnl'
Tenn, $1,1Oo 900; New hass" D
Conn, 1,4OO, 900; New YORK .""
$40, 500, 600; Norwalk, Conn" 'g ug.
900; Tampa, Fla, $2,6OO,OOV' VI"
mington, N. c., $75O,OoO.
Nathan Straus, adInlnls'i asu.
said the offer would be th.Fu pu' :,
sale of local securities n oilhs 4
almost $3.50, oO0,O 900 the amouM "
six-month-maturity temp0
housing loan notes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
WEATHER
CONTINUED From Page One)

WASHINGTON, March II. - (P1 -
Weather bureau records of tempera.
ture and rainfall for the "a hours end
ing 8 p. M, in the principal cotton
growing areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
TO HIKE
RELIEF IS STARTED
Continued From Page One)

SSNa~fSFSH - S
needs could not be reduced with
safety.
Most legislators appeared
agreed that the farm increase,
even if budget figures for WPA
are left unchanged, would face
congress with the issue of levy
ing new taxes or increasing the
1000. ooO, 600 debt limit.
MIR. R0Osevelt's budget, con-,
templating no increase in the
debt limit, was predicated upon
congress- levying $3.50, O0O, 900
of special defense taxes.
Senator Russell (D-Ga), who
will have charge of the floor
fight for the appropriations
committees farm bill, said he
thought congress should face
the issue squarely and make
provision for new taxes.
I'VE are either going to have t.
AXE this increase in farm fund,
tut of the defense appropriations O,
'btain it from other sources" hi
aid. Personally, I thing congress
'ught to levy the taxes"
He predicted that 40 more thar
5 votes would be cast in the lenate
the bill.
Once the farm bill is out Of tit
Vay' the senate will take up house
approved legislation % extend the
e%ciproeal trade agreements act 70,
hree years.
fhe mouse has only minor legisia.
ION In prospect for the fore part OF
ne week. but on Thursday will con.
the billion.dollar labor depart.
n~eht.soeial security appropriations
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18

known. 1854 was taken in here,
but many tickets were sold in other
cities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
Several County Chiefs
Are Named By Matps

RALEIGH, March l7.-tR- .,,t Il
Maxwell of Raleigh, oe i''
gubernatorial aspirant, anl rd d
today that Walter L. Cra"i can.
Waynesville would manage ITO
paign in Haywood county -,
Other county managers ha'! W-iIsot
day by Maxwell are L. W. onnry;
of Robbinsville, Graham Lin
Shelby Cashion Of Linco, n1']nct d
coin county; Swlndel pus
Jones county; Dan ,aoty,
sell of Jacksonville, onslo"
During November, 1887 IN I'M road
her of mechanically pfopena7o Is
vehicles in England was lvo
compared to 1888 in bay,
1898. The drop was saiu ssy
been caused by the rationlns ID in
oline, blackout restrictions incon,
creased horsepower and
taxes. -