davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Has Bryan adopted the Cleveland
anti-expansion idea or has Cleveland
adopted the Bryan anti-imperialistlc
program ?-Memphls Appeal.
Was there ever a more radical
change Of base recorded in the politi-
cal history of this country? 1t is what
may be justly termed a flop extraor-
binary. Commercial.
The happy wives Of the Kansas City
hotel proprietors are already planning
to spend the season on the Riviera af-
ter the democratic convention is over
Baltimore News.
Having explained how the negro vote
Is suppressed, Mr.. Tillman can return
to his work OF denouncing govern
ment without the consent Of the gov
d.-Washington Post
This IS a time when sound states
manship is the best politics. II is nc
time for shifty buncombe Any man
who, failing to realize this. attempts
to solve the present problem OF expan-
sion by campaign trickery, is not III
TO be even a doorkeeper in a house oI
national legislation. Chicago Inter.
Ocean.
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
THE WEATHER


New York Herald's F'Orecast-The
storm centre, crossing the lake region
eastwardly and causing rain in the
North Atlantic States. will move today
from Eastern Ontario toward Nova
Scotia Temperature will fall slowly
tonight from the lakes southwark over
this section.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land today, partly cloudy to fair
weather will prevail, preceded in the
morning by rain on the coasts, with
slowly rising followed by slightly
lower temperature and brisk to fresh
southwesterly and westerly winds.
On Wednesday, clear weather, slight
ly lower temperAture and fresh west
erly to northwesterly winds will pre-
vail.
On Thursday, fair to partly cloudy
with higher temperature.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly clearing weather, with
fresh southwesterly and westerly
breezes to the Banks.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednes.
day.-Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey-Rain Tuesday, followed by
clearing; colder Tuesday night Wed
nesday. fair; brisk to high sOutherl.
winds, shifting to northwesterly.
Delaware and Clearing
Tuesday; colder Tuesday night. Wed
nesday, fair; fresh TO brisk southerl.
winds, shifting 10 southwesterly.
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
WEBSTER DIDN'T KNOW.

Paul r. Snipman, in an article in the
March number Of the Yale Law Jour
nal, discusses webster and the Terri
tories" Those newspapers and other
obstructionists and destructionists who
insist that the Constitution of the
United States created an innexible sys-
tenn OF government adapted to existing
conditions certain to change. yet so
hemmed in, bound, tied and restricted
Congress that it should be forever help
less to adjust the government to chang
ed conditions. find great relief In Mr
Shipman's conclusions.
Upon examination these conclusions
do not appear to be wisely based. He
quotes Mr.. Webster who said that It is
impossible to extend the Constitution
over the territories
"The thing is utterly impossible. All
the legislation in the world, In this
general form, could not accomplish 1t
There is no cause for the operation OF
the legislative power in such manner
as that.
"The Constitution is extended owe
theUnited States and over nothing else
IL cannot be extended over anything
except over the old states and the new
states that shall come I'm hereafter
when they do come in.
seems to be taken for granted that thI
right of trial by jury. the habeas corpu
and every principle designed to protec
personal liberty is extended by force o
the Constitution itself over every ney
territory. II Is said that this must b
so. else the right of habeas corpu
would be lost Undoubtedly these right
must be conferred by law before the
can be enjoyed in q territory"
Mr. Shipman disposes Of Mr. Web
sters logic. law and conclusions b
himself concluding that the great e2
FOUNDER Inadvertently confused" IN
terms extend the Constitution" an
execute the Constitution That bein
accepted as settled the logical and II
evitable result is that while Mr.. Wei
ster argued that the Constitution is nC
self-extending. he meant that it isl
In other words. by arguing that NJ
Webster did not know what he va
saying. the fact is considered as estal
lished that he proved what he di
proved"
Evening journal., 1900-03-20

polls? individuals count for nothing;
party principles are paramount.
There Is promise that regular repub-
Leans WILL at their convention, en-
deavor to formulate aud adopt a plan
for harmonizing that viii be so just as
to commend itself to all except impla-
cables.
It Is hoped that at their convention
union republicans win secure predomi-
nance OF q responsive disposition.
In neither convention will success
OF these efforts be possible unless the
real republicans sit down relentlessly
upon their respective implacables i
these are permitted to lead and allow
ed TO obstruct. in either faction, ther,
viii be no harmony; and without har-
mony humiliating defeat must be an
ticipated for the party.
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
HopHFuL F0R HARMoNY.

There comes from Sussex county the
most encouraging prospect OF republi-
can harmony that has appeared since
the opening Of this campaign. That
IS. such encouragement exists II the
following dispatch from Bridgeville,
Del. to the Morning News Is well
based:
Sussex county union republicans
are now after harmony. During the
progress Of the regular republican pri-
maries on Saturday union republican
leaders rode TO the various polling
places about here and talked with the
men who were running for the posi-
ton OF delegate, asking them TO try
and bring about some harmony move
ment
Three leaders said they were i'm IA
vOr of harmony and would be content
to accept a proposition which would
give them one-half OF the offices Here
tofore they had hoped for two-thirds
but now they were willing to take less
because they desired the party to ge
together.
It is stated on good authority tha
Alc VI tht uAlNn INNuNllNdu lCdANIc
who was making this plea. was Dr
Caleb r. Layton himself He told
number of people. IL is reported tha
the only hope of the future was in tn
two parties getting together into on
republican party, and that he was nol
thoroughly i'm favor of such a move
ment."
II is undoubtedly true that solidarit
of the republican party in Delawar
means its complete triumph; Will
continued division offers almost a,
sured triumph Of the democratic part
Under these conditions it is part
treason TO hinder harmonization. IN
question should not be what this fal
tion or that faction as such will get ol
of It; not what this man or that ma
viii receive as reward or suffer as pul
ishmont: but what can be done to s.
cure to every republican In the sta
the right 10 participate in The manag
ment OF party affairs and chance
enjoy the fruits Of party success at u
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
LAW AFTER JUNK DEALERS
THOSE WHO VIOLATE ORDI
NANCEs WILL BE VIGOROUSLY
PROSECUTED.


The local authorities have begun a
crusade against that class of junk
dealers who promiscuously buy goods
many OF which afterwards proved to
have been stolen.
Shortly after the arrest and the hold
ing in bail of seven young men for the
larceny of journal brasses from vari-
GUS railroad companies, Chief Dolan
was complimented by railway officials
upon the work done by the department
and requested to cooperate with the
companies in the prosecution of junk
dealers who have been purchasing
stolen brass.
The result of the request and of an
investigation was the arrest Of Will
liam ]. Lutz, of No. 119 West street,
upon two charges.
Lutz was arraigned before Judge
Ball in City Court this morning
charged with receiving stolen goods,
knowing them to have been stolen, and
of violating section 19 of the pawn
brokers' ordinance, which provides
that junk and secondhand dealers
should report to the Police Depart
ment all supieious goods received by
NlAN' lAis At hNtrE MNo AUAAlnAEu uuNll
Thursday morning. Lutz's books were
seized and are now in the possession
Of the police
Daniel Jackson, colored, pleaded
guilty before Judge Ball to assaultine
his wife, Maggie. The woman testified
that her husband threw her out of the
house and dragged her half a block
Ten dollars and costs was the fine i'm
posed.
John Mccall was charged by Officer
Moran with being drunk. He was finet
/ SO and costs.
At last nights court w. ]. Ellison
and Joseph Nurnburg, charged witt
Violating the snow ordinance, were dis
missed. Similar cases against Kate E
Stewart, Robert Reynolds, w. c. Guth
i rie, j. II. Hoffecker, w. j. Fisher, G. r
Townsend and William NJ. Candy wer
continued until tomorrow morning.
Charles Lang's case was also contin
ued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
A MASQUERADE PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Ewing
gave an enjoyable masquerade party tc
their many friends. at their home, No
213 jefferson street, last night. Dane
ing was INDUCED in and about mid
night the guests unmasked, after
which refreshments were served
Among those present were: Miss Jen.
ME Jones, Miss Capitola Pike, Miss An.
nie Maloney, Miss Mary Tribbitt, Mis-.
Bertha Stills, Miss Annie Tibbitt, Mis-!
Hattie Ewing Miss Ida Singerly, Sam
uel Tibbitt, George Tweedy, PhihI
Simon, Elmer Gutherie, Daniel Leshem
Samuel Ewing, Charles Leshem anC
Milton Moon.
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
BLUFF WON THE DAY.
A Yankee Tourist Didn't Propose to
Be Left Out in the Cold.

Here at home bluff doesn't count
for much, said the globe trotter, "bu:
I'm telling you that a good stiff bluff,
with a cheeky American behind it, is
worth a lot of money in Europe. When
got around to Nice last year the best
hotels were crowded and | had to take
up with a small room, On the same
floor was a German who was occupy.
ing a suite though not spending much
money or putting en- any style ono
day there was a great row. The land
lord had asked him as a particular
favor TO vacate for a newcomer, and
of course the man didn't propose to
be turned out The landlord cOaxed
and argued and the German grOwled
and muttered, and I followed them
down to the office to see how It would
come out. At the desk was an Ameri-
can ! had run across in Nenice-a
buyer for a Chicago dry goods house.
When the landlord and German began
to gabble in chorus the buyer pulled
a bank check from his pocket and
reached for pen, and said
"All this talk Is of no use | want
rooms here. | will buy the hotel and
suite Sir what is your cash prica
"'You would buy this hoteln ex-
claimed the landlord as he threw up
his hands in surprise
Grounds and all, and | want it
to-day. How much--a million-three
or four? And what name shall | All in
on the check?
"Say, now" laughed the tourist
but you ought to have seen that thing
work, The German mad determined
to be ugly about it, but whom he bump
cd up against q man who had as soon
pay four millions as one for what he
fancied. he felt awed and humbled
and ready TO quit The landlord fig
ured that to turn away such Croesus
would ruin his house, and it wasn't
half an hour before the bluffer was
installed fin the suite and the German
was chucked away into n dog hole on
| the top floor; ana that wasn't all, mind
you When they sent the buyer a bill
based on his supposed millions he got
up and threatened to buy up the town
and start six soap factories to run
/ ming. and they cut every item in two
and begged his pardon to boot.
don't believe that chap had $1,000 Cd
/ his name. but he just walked over
/ everything and everybody for two
weeks, and it was current gossip that
he owned the whole Of Chicago ant
a good share of 81. Louis and Clncin
natl Nothing but Q cold bluil, which
/ wouldn't have taken him into an
| American dance hall as a deadhead
j but Il was equal to a letter Of credi
for S1.000,0O0 over there. '-Seat,l,
/ Times.
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE BIGGEST OF ALL

al Reeves famous big company,
three shows in one, comes to the
Opera House tonight and tomorrow
night Miss Inez Mecusker, the famous
American prima donna, is at the head
of this superb organization. Support
ing Miss Mecusker in the Operetta
which was written expressly for her
will be found a trio of comedians and
an ensemble equal in its singing de.
partment to any light opera company
in America, presenting an entertain
ment clean, wholesome and one In
which there is not a risque situation
or suggestive word permitted. Promi-
nent among the comedy elements oI
this company is Robert Van Osten, q
quaint character comedian whose worl
is decidedly original. They give ;
matinee on Wednesday
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
THE VERY YOUNG MAN.
His Plaid Stockings and Big Money
Make Him Conspicuous.

7is Piaiu Stockings ana Big money
Make Him Conspicuous.
He boarded the Woodward avenue
car at Graftoit avenue, where there
was already a crowd Of thirty or thir-
ty-five inside. He squeezed into a seat
and a woman holding a child partially
oozed out at the end by the door. A
dozen people glared at the very young
man. He hitched up his trousers four
inches above his shoe tops and regaled
she other passengers with a sight of
his plaid silk hose. Every one knew
the very young man has received
those socks" for Christmas, but he
wasn't eware that they knew it. Atop
the very young mans head rested a
stiif hat with a crown so low that the
entire apparatus looked like a fried
egg, done brown on one side.
The young mans clothes were cut
very large. He wore no overcOat.
There were creases in his sleeves and
his necktie was plaid, like the hose.
lie wore besides these things a vacu-
GUS smile of imbecility, such as Is Of
ten seen on the well-bred scion of a
noble European home Such was he
in looks.
BY and by the conductor opened the
back door of the car and let in about
a ton of winter weather and himself.
He closed the door after him and the
passengers shivered. The very young
man smiled as vacuOusly as ever, and
gave his trousers another hitch. Short
ly the passengers felt they would be
able to tell the color of the elastics hold
ing those stockings up. Fares, yelled
the bold conductor, extending a grim
paw here and there. The very young
man reached into the lower right-hand
pocket OF a vocal waistcoat of stripes
and checks and pulled out a rolled
up bill. This he handed to the conduc-
tor, first unrolling it, so that the peo-
pie alongside could see that it was q
five.
Smallest you got?' growled the
conductor.
"Yes, smallest" smiled the very
young man. The conductor knew he
lied, but the very young man didn't
know what the conductor knew The
latter rolled up the bill again and
/ poled it into his pocket. then he
/ reached into an inner compartment
! beneath his overcOat and pulled out
\ a double handful of nickels and dimes
These he stacked like the dealer oil
a faro game Unloading q pile on the
youth he said, That's one dollar
Before the very young man could
count the coins another was dumped
upon with he words, There's another
dollar" Somebody snickered. The
vacuous smile left the countenancs
of the very young man and he redden
ed like unto q beet. There's another
dollar That makes three"
The man opposite laughed outright
The red on the very young mans facl
: deepened He no longer counted
/ That's four" and another dunn
came Then here's the rest" ant
/ still another handful of nickels ant
4 pennies was unloaded on the youth.
/ Laughter in the car was general
, The youth, weighed down with wealth
made for the door and swung from tn
car at Edmund Place, even II he di
live on AleXandrine.
And the only regret Of the othe
! passengers was that they had not see
the color of tho elastics that held u
the plaid hose.-Delroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
THE WONDERLAND.

One of the best bills seen here for
some time was Witnessed by the pa.
irons of the Wonderland yesterday af-
ternoon and evening The perform
ance of Wa-ta-na-bas' troupe of Japan
ese magicians and jugglers was of
more than ordinary interest. and many
difficult feats were introduced, Tom
Brown, the colored monolOgue artist
and character impersonator, displayed
marked ability, and his turn was re-
ceived with much applause. Swan and
ODay darkey comedians; William A.
Lang, modern COMEDIAN John and
Nellie Mccarthy. In their sketch. "ThC
Wall Street Broker the four dancing
Dawsons and Lang and Sharp in "A
Luck Interview" made up an excep-
tional program. The same perform
ance will be given every afternoon ant
evening this week.
Evening journal., 1900-03-20

The best of the presidents brief adj
dress was that In every line and word
he showed a clearer comprehension of
his duty and its limits than his critics.
New York Tribune.
Isn't 1t funny how instead of telling
what Bryan said in his speeches the
newspapers now simply say that the
orator Of the silver spoke for two
hcurs2 Can it be possible that the dis
tinguished colonel has told all he knew
and that he IS now reduced to a time
limit?-Buffalo News
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r.. r.
schedule m erect January i6, 1900.

j.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.5i 500, 40.
500. I;42, $50 $50, S.55 9.35, 9.55, 1908 1882.
lbs, 11.32, Has a. m; '1216, 1877, 800 sll,
ASS, 5.Oi, 6.O7, $50, 6.57, 7.2s. 900 and s.16
Accommodation, s1o. 40, s.l4, 11.Os a.
m, 12.30, 2.32, 400. SIG and 1913 p. m.
For Chester (expressl, 1.57, 40 $50. 742.
7.50, $50, S55, 1903, n.25, 1L32, Las a. m,
lS7, 400 ass, e.07, 6;57 and 9.Oe P. m.
m; 1880, 2.32. 400, 5.26, $50 and 1913 D. m.
For New York (through expreSs), LOT,
3.o2, 9.35 yDining Carr, 9.55. 1852, II. a. m;
6.O7, ''6.2O Dining Carr, .7.23 and 9.1e p. m;
connecting via Broad Street Station,
philadelphia, 40, $50, 10, 80 $50, 1893
6.07. 7.23, GIG and 1043 D. m.
For Boston without change, 1912 a. m;
For Newark " Center and intermediate
stations. 7.37 a. m, and 6.36 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500,
49, $50, SIS, .ss.iO, 6.4s, 7.OS, 7.s6, S.li p.
m, and LOS night.
baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.S2, 4.4S, 5,57 p; m; 1900 might g.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50. 7.20, rs, s.S2,
1929, ll;2S, ll.SS a, M; 1926, l,lS, ~, s.l2'
7S1, 1i.l6 ii.26 D. m, and 1920 night
Accommodation, 6.34, 7.30, 9.12 10.35 an;
l,2$s s.17, 4Ol, 444, 541, 6.27, s.Ss, 1920 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 157, 3o2, 40.
800, 9.35, 9.55, 1852, 11.45 a. M; 1.3l, 800,
.5s, 6.Ol, 723 9.06 and 9.16 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.10 SIS a. m; 2.l4,
Zg0, 4OO, 5.26, us and 10.43 D. m.
For Chester CexPressl, 157, 40. s55, Has
a. m; 1.S7, 800, ass, 6.07 ard 906 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.10, S.25 a. m: TIA,
200, 400, 5.26, 7.2S and 10.43 p. m.
For New York (through express), LOT.
3O2, 9.35 Dining Carr. 9.55, 1852, 1l.45 a. m.
1:Sl Dining Carr, 800, 60, ''62O Dining
carr, ~ s;l6 p m, eonnecting, 3, wa y 6road 20
a. m; 1.3I, 800, 400, ass, 6.07, 723 and 1O43
For Boston, without change, Z23 D. m.
| Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 800,
10.lS a. m; 1205, 1213 1.50, $3.50 5.23, ''610,
6.46, 1885, S1 p. m, and los night.
D. M, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
! Wilmington (express), $50. 7.20. 11.23, 1.33
a. M; lib, 3.12, AL, sos SOS, 6.55, 49, S.35.
11.16 11.26 p. m, and 1920 night
| Accommodation, S.35, 9.12, 1885 a. m. /.
FOR THE SOUrnH.
| Southern RailWay.-iNeW York and Flor
da Limited, 3.54 p. M, week days, for
| jacksonville, St Augustine, Augusta (Naa
Aiken), and Port Tampa; GAG p. m, daily
sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta, Mem
leepers to New Orleans, Memphis. NASH
willie via Asheville and Hot Springs.
Il Atlantic Coast lAnc.-NeW York and
Florida Special, 3.32 p. m. week days, Tor
Jacksonville and St. Augustine 1913 p,
m. daily sleepers to Charleston, Miami
Port Tampa and Macon; los a. m. daily
leepers to Richmond and Jacksonyille.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, S.ll p. m
daily dining car and sleepers 10 Clncin-
natl
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
A NEW SONG
IT WAS COMPOSED BY MAURICE
JACOBS. OF THIS CITY.

IT WAS COMPOSED BY MAURICE
JACOBS. OF THIS CITY.
The following song was composed by
Maurice Jacobs, of No. 1907 Tatnall
street this city:
AN OLD SWEETHEART OF NINE.
l only ask you to forgive, if have
wronged you so,
! only hope you'll ne'er regret the
love we used to know;
You say I'm not at fault my dear,
ask you to explain,
Your only answer is a sigh, which
fills my heart with pain
Perhaps tonight we part for life, for
ever strangers be
The old love letters that you sent I'll
keep for memory:
And If we chance 20 meet some day, In
some far distant cline.
I'll love you then because, you are
an old sweetheart OF mine.
CHORUS
Just because you are an old sweetheart
of mine
VIII always love YOU dear. no matter
when the time
When you're feeble, old and gray, ]
viii love you as today
Just because know you are an old
sweetheart OF mine.
Do You recall the past my dear. our
lives knew naught but bliss.
The rose inside the note you sent
i with kind regards a kiss;
/ lt was then ! learned 20 love you and
! cared for YOU through life.
/ And hoped that we would some day
be, happy man and wife.
Deep sorrow now adOrus your face
where once YOU wore a smile.
/. ] fear another's won your heart
1 you're silent an the while.
d The merry twinkle In your eye. nj
more for me viii shine
fei l viii ever claim you as an oh
I sweetheart of mine
ii 10 has been accepted by O prOminen
J. New York publisher and will appea
!. In sheet form. with music in the nea
a future Mr. Jacobs is also the com
{ poser Of several other ballads. whic
e VIII appear In due time
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
zIMMERMAN-WHITECAR.

Charles King Zimmerman, Of this
city, was married yesterday afternoon
to Miss Reba Brice Whitecar in Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, Broad
and Master streets, Philadelphia, by
Rev. John r. Westwood, ID. ID. only
members of the immediate families
were present. The bride is a daughter
of the late Rev. Charles II. Whitecar
d. d., and is a well known singer. AT
ter q short trip South Mr.. and Mrs
Zimmerman will reside in Philadel.
Dhia.
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES.

Miss Helen Tuchton of No. 914 JEFF
ferson street, entertained a company Of
friends at her home last night.
Sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr., has gone
to Winston, n. c., for a few days to
visit his sister who as in.
Miss Anna w. Mcclure is visiting
friends In Chester.
Elwood p Pyle has been confined tC
his home for a week with a heavy cold
j.. Irving Handy left yesterday fol
Crisfeld, Nd. He will deliver several
lectures on the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Leslie Appleby re.
turned from a trip to Florida today.
Joseph Niedermaier is recovering
from a serious illness.
Grand Master Workman George M
Stevenson, Of Smyrna, is in the city to.
day.
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILWAY.
Cwilmineton Division

Time table in effect January 26, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington (French
street station) for Elsmere Junction,
Montchanln, Winterthur, Guyencourt,
Granogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford juno
ton, Pocopson, West Chester, Embree-
Vile, Mortonville, Coatesville and in
termediate stations, daily except sun
day, at 7.35 a. m. daily; 215 and 4.5O p.
m. Sunday only, SOC a. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elyerson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 7.35 a. m. daily; 2.l5 and
450 p. m. Sunday only at 500 a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations daily, except
Sunday, at 7.35 a. m. and daily 2.15 p.
m. Sunday only S06 a. m.
A. SWEIGARD, Gen. Superintendent
EDISON ]. WEEKS, Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
MISS BRANNON BURIED.

Miss Catherine A.. daughter OF James
and Catherine Brannon, aged % years
who died at her home No $40 East
Sixth street, on Saturday last, was
buried today high mass being held in
St. Mary's r. G. Church. lnterment
was made at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
Honeu stopn.a the cIoek.

A church clock ct Harbone, near
Birmingham, England, was found to
have stopped on account Of bees
swarming in It and tillin The works
with honey. II tool, two days to get
the honey out. Another Yorkshire
clock was stopped by q bird. which
made a practice Of i'oosting on one Of
the hands.
Evening journal., 1900-03-20
THE GOINGS ON
IN SOCIETY
Matters Which May Be of In
terest to Feminine
Readers.
WITH THE CITVs VISITORS
Brief Items as to the Whereabouts
OF Wilmington People, Their
Neighbors and Friends

All communications intended Tor fnser-
ton in this column should be addressed 10
Society Editor, care OF the Evening jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.