davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-30
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

--~,-.~.----->~~--e~~-.-~s@
NJ ANTED-A WHITE COOK AT no.
w aO5 Madison street, d. a. phone,
,ia4.D. Delmarvia, 1867 a5O-2a
Wy ANTED--MiDDLE AGED COMfE'
w tent white woman for general house
work. Apply FIJI, Evening journal once
aaO, 31-s2.
w ANTED-YOUNG GIRL TO Assist
W with Homework no washing or iron
ing Apply 500 W. Twenty Second street
u20.tf.
A COLORED GIRL FOR ShNEhAh
\ boneevork Apply No 721 West Second
street
~ ANTED-A COOK OR GIRL FOR
w general housework. White or coloreu-
No sac Windsor street Phone, 457sA.
a21-ot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-30

beginning az stake standing in the south.
east side Of French street al the distance
Of twenty feet from the corner Of lot Of
land, formerly conveyed by Vincent Gilpin TO
John Robinett; thence By a new line dvid.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Cold rain water and soap will re-
move machine grease.
A faded cotton dress can be made
white by boiling it in cream of tartar
water
Hot mullins or rolls that are left
over are delicious when toasted for
breakfast
When you wish to cut rubber. first
wet the scissors or knife; 1t will cut
much easier
If fire is used constantly during
the day. replenish the coal frequently
and in small quantities.
Peach stains are very difficult to
remove, but try soaking the fabric
in spirits Of camphor before wetting.
/ Mix salt in the starch to prevent il
| from being sticky and lumpy-eleven
parts starch to one part salt
When mica or nickel needs clean
| ing, use vinegar, and If you add a,
little salt, It will also clean brass very
nicely
Baked potatoes will be dry and
more fluffy if you put fork at least
twice into each potato to let the
steam escape.
Salt, after being dried for the
table, should not be put into the cell
lar until It has cooled, or It will har-
den into a lump.
Pastry and pies should be kept in
in dry place or they will lose their
daky texture. Never put them In the
refrigerator
A bowl of quicklime. If placed in
a damp pantry or closet, will absorb
the dampness and any odor that may
be in the closet
A clean friedrich makes an excel
lent iron stand. The iron will retain
it's heat much longer than If a metal
stand we're used.
When the damp smokes the cell
ing black in one particular spot, II
can be made less conspicuous II rub
bed over with dry whiting.
Very dainty bedspreads can be
made of organdie muslin, in the form
OF five inch panels.
Save all the lard pals. They are
useful in storing sugar, coffee and
rice. Any dry green's will keep clean
and dry I'm these covered kettles
The careful housewife always
weighs the meat, fowl or fish when
il comes home BY this method she
avoids mistakes and portable loss.
One very gOO0 lnelnou lot ciedulns
grass stains from linen is to soak
il for a few minutes in kerosene, then
wash it in hot water, using plenty
of soap.
Files that have been stained or
discolored, can be improved If clean
ed with fine sand and paraffine, II may
be necessary to give them two or
three applications.
When putting in filling of any kind
remember to toss II i'm lightly with
fork; don't pack it in tightly. II
you do, your filling will be heavy and
too solid
Vienna coffee is made by mixing
one cupful of mixed cream to one and
one-half cupfuls of boiling milk and
pour this into one quart or more o
strained coffee
Water bottles and decanters car
h be cleaned with salt and vinegar. Pu
/ a dessert spoonful of rough salt into
Il a decanter and moisten it with vine
Q gar: then shake the decanter until the
Z stains are removed.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
MAYOR ASKS FOR
PLAGUE DAY OBSERVANCE

Sunday, October 81, has been set
aside as tuberculosis Day by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention OF tuberculosis. Mayor
Harrison W. Howell was so notified
yesterday and he issued the follow
ing statement:
1T is my earnest desire that all
citizens should devote some part of
that day TO the proper thought and
consideration of the work being done
by that society for the care Of those
who are so unfortunate as TO be suf-
fering from such a dreaded disease
The work so far accomplished has
produced wonderful results. and sure
| ly. those who are devoting so much
time, money and interest to this cause
should have the appreciation and sup
port Of every citizen.
"(Signed) Harrison W. Howell,
Mayor 81
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
aunt Sally'S Advice
TO Beauty Seekers

Red Nose. Tho nose is more de-
llcate organ than most people im~
agine II should be touched as littleI
as possible. For undue redness tho
treatment recommended in following
paragraph VIII be found effective.
Apply without rubbing
Muddy Skin. The sanest. safest
and surest method of giving a clear,
healthy, transparent appearance TO
the complexion Is to apply ordinary
mercolized wax every night for froInl
one to two weeks This wax, obtaln-l
able at any drug store zone ounce ISL
sunicienU, actually takes off a bad
complexion by gently and gradually
absorbing the thin veil OF surfce skin.
The new skin then in evidence is as
fresh and Yelvety as a young girl 81.
The wax is applied like cold cream
and washed OFF mornings
Wrinkles A harmless lotion made
as follows has been found very ef-
fective IN cases Of wrinkles and fiab-
biness Powdered saxolite, oz-
dissolved in witch hazel l-2 pint.
Battle the face in this occasionally
Woman's Realm.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22

lustration, silk ratine is finished with
a collar of satin and vest Of broad
cloth and the neck is left open, but
some women will like a chemisette
and there is one closed at the back
that can be worn if needed. The
sleeves can be cut short if liked but
long sleeves make the latest demand.
The inverted plat at each side of the
skirt makes an important feature, for
il allows freedom for walking without
increasing the apparent width
For the medium size, the gown will
require s IL yards of material 27,
"a yards SO, 1-2 yards "A with
"a var d27 for the vest, 3-S yard 21
for the collar. 1-2 yard Is for the
chemisette. The width of the skirt
at the lower edge is 1-2 yards OF
yards when the plaits are laid.
The May Manton pattern of the
gown 1892 is cut in sizes from "a tc
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A FASHIONABLE AUTUMN GOWN


Entire gowns make the accepted in
door costumes Of the season, for while
we will wear separate waists with
coat suits. gowns are extremely smart
and will be worn both within doors
and on the street under long coats.
This one includes all the new features,
it has the vest effect and the front
closing, it is finished with the Robes
pierre collar, the sleeves are long and
close-fitting, there is a deep peplum
and there are plaits in the skirt. The
mode is good one for all seasOnable
materials, for the favorite silks as
well as for wool fabrics and il can
be treated I'm many different ways.
One of the pretty, soft, dull finished
satins would make a handsome gown
With the vest of lowered silk and the
collar of velvet Serge with the collar
and vest of ratine would make a SER
viceable, practical gown In the IL
Evening journal., 1912-10-22

AZ inches bust measure. II will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper. on receipt
of ten cents.
No.. ... ..........
Name ........ ........... ..........
Address ........... ...............
size ......''..'--. ....'.''........
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
CHOIR MORNING DILIGENTLY

The choir OF Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church which viii give a con-
cert IN the auditorium Of the church.
on Tuesday evening, October 20 have
been rehearsing faithfully and dill
gently for some Tine in anticipation
OF entertaining large audience on
the occasion This newly-organized
choir will consist of forty voices and
they have shown wonderful and
rapid Improvement under the direc-
torship Of Leslie Cook, who is also
the organist
Evening journal., 1912-10-22

The Wants are IN many instances
the means Of adding new life to the
dynamos of activity-they regulate
the supply and demand and point out
how to fill the greatest needs. quickly
and at small expense
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
REINFnRcING STREErS.

Employees of the Street and Sewer
Department have begun to place sur
face material on the new street paw
ing In East Sixth street, from Church
to French streets There viii be six
squares of smooth paving but on the
grade between King and French
streets. small Belgian blocks Will be
laid in cement to make a better foot
hold for horses.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22

A. NJ n. on, a farmer living near
Canaan. Maine, says Foley Kidne
pills have entirely cured me Of sciauc
rheumatism caused by uric acid in
my blood Il has also removed num-
erous black specks that were con-
tinually before my eyes. l am only
too glad to say a good word for Foley
Kidney Pills" n. b. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second streets, Wilmington
Del
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
FLAGS ON FXHIRITION.

The two flags which were present
ed to Windsor Lodge No. "a. Order
Sons of ST. Georges. were placed on
exhibition In the show window of the
Wilmington Gas Company this after
noon. The Tags are beautiful and
are prized highly by the lodge mem
bers.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22

We claim this to be the largest and best assortment of
suits shown at SIS and willing to have you
pare each individual suit with $50 and S35 suits in
other Establishments In dasonals, boucles, cheviob,
tweed mixtures of every possible variety of material and
trimming and in rich silk Innings and tailoring believe
this assortment stands alone.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22

Complete Line Of ChinchiIIa Coats in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22

The Wants lead to employment OF
spare time In extra earning, the rent
ing OF a room, the securing OF better
Jobs. and many other ways of supple
menting the income.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22

IT'S an easy matter to get In inn
mediate touch with many sources of
supply through the Wants-renting
buying, selling, exchanging. hiring
are but a few OF the objects accom-
plished by the Wants ADV
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
TO nIsCrss MINIsrRY.

The Rev George r. Groze. ID. d..
Of Baltimore. VIII read paper at
the meeing OF the Ministerial Union
in the Y. NJ c. A.. at II ocloc'-. on
Monday, November 4. The theme will
be What is the Matter With the Min
istry? A Reply
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-08
SOCIAL WORKERS
TO HAIR MONTE
SOCIAL AND CHARITABLE WORK
IN THIS COMMUNITY.
"eet,ns Held Last Evening at the
Board Of Trade Rooms With
Large Number Present.

representatives from many OF the
social n charitable clubs Of the civ
assembled al the Board Of Trade
rooms last evening. when the regular
meeting Of the Social Workers Club
was held. The session last evenin.
was Tor the purpose Of terminating
plans 10 place the clubs engaged I'm
This work in the city into closer
touch with enc another and TO WORK
along harmonious lines.
An invitation was extended f., tho
leaders Of all tho clubs i'm inc CITY
TO be present and take part in the
work and one OF tho largest attend
ahCes since NJ formation Of the or
Ganization was the re.'lIt. MANY NJ
'he prominent members were called
upon Tor short talks and all responded
win talks that We're interesting and
educational
Miss Malley. Of the Immaculate
Guild opened the addresses and faILaJ
entertaingly 81 tho work done nv tins
order and the system which was al
her"d 10. \ short report of the con
eral results followed and tho uc,t,dz
OF this branch 81 work explained Mis-
Runeee Of the Florence Cr,t,apdor
ii'me explained the liam Of this ins.
t''utlon' IFS purposes being prinoipaIl,
70 deal With homeless and ,friendIess
girls and as the liro Of work taken rr
by the social workers will deaf with
MS department iu fh" future the tan,
was enlightening for future work
me addresses were concluded by
VT Green. % the County Infrmarv a.,
FIN Grove. and hls talk was af,,g 3D..
line Of treatment ~ cases in that inc
mutton. H' summed up in a general
"Hy the best manner t1 deal win fb,,
part Of DO" work and how 20 get tho
best results.
~ The conclusion rho plan was
uh'olded 10 got 100 touch with Tho
community before proceeding ana ,r,
RUE 100 OBJ" fu'ur" VIII ha fo have the
leaders .n many local institutions pros
'nt o. each meeting aud cooperate
win 70" Social IS .rtors club which
viii Do" fho center Of aII o-rrarf,,t,,.
% th.s nature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-08
EDWARD BRUES
PASSED AWAY
WELL KNOWN SPORTING MAN
FOUND DEAD YES
TEROAN.
Mas az One TIME One of the Best
Statesmen on tire Roao-Was
Well Known In the East.

Surrounded in poverty. Edward Brues
A. one time M Of the most success
iul and best known Of all eastern
travelling men. was found dead in the
back room Of his little howell on La.
fayette avenue. Moundsville. yester-
day morning. Loosing his position
with a large eastern cloak nrm some
years Ed. as he was known N his
friends. struck the tram hard and
during the past few years has been
making a scant living by painting
signs I'm this vicinity. While he had
his faults and they were perhaps gre
vious ones. Ed Brues when I'm the
heighth of his prosperity never re-
fused 10 lend a helping hand TO the
poor and destitute. His motto was
TITS more Blessed to Give Than 10
Receive"
Death was due TO heart failure. from
which the deceased had suffered for
seVeral years. The body was found
ny a little boy who entered his hoveI
during h early morning. Brues was
sitting in a chair when stricken b.
death. Coroner McCombs was sum
noned and had the body removed 20
Grisells morgue where County PhysI-
clan DIR. w. p. Bonar. and DIR. Charles
Morgan. conducted n post mortem sx.
animation. He is survived by a wife
and three children whom separated
from him some years ago.
To the sporting fraternity Ed Brres
was well known. He was n true
sportsman and was a familiar figure
on the big running tracks before the
On on bookmaking closed them
lie made and lost a fortune on thc
nahgtalls. He was a friend OF the
ate Pittsburgh Phil" George Smi,r
and other noted turfmen. Rrues saw
the me face the barrier on nearly
every course in this country. NIary
i1cal sporting men remember = Il
when he was in his palmy DAYS. re
was iar from the character that a
M~oundsville paper said he was iast
evening and his kindness and cheer.
ing words will always he cherished L.
these who knew him best.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-08
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Expected at the Gynasium Exhibition
az the Y. NJ. c. A. On
Friday Evening.

Preparations aro being made Tor
% of The largest crowds that ever
allied tT" Ks mudsium o. the : 81 c.
a Vhou fh" gymnasium exhibition
Of fhe classes is fo hn given on Fri
daF evening The program iz with
"u flu'f and uIT include O. variety
of events. of sI kinds
Arrangement hove been made
20 D. fHs .saprafiors Iu fta nearby
cities aud fT.f Marriott assn,..
'I.f many U' fhr instructor. and
orb '' from these $500 ls present
Il. UIHarim r.. .H
crest h.l.rE RACINE
.rf other r.r .rT .a
H. s ~.f ore
. .. .Hss '.r rf.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-08

3. m passing through Fairmonf AZ
. 90 and arriving 90 Grafton 90
10 ~ ample time 90 connect with
40 j. going east. s. morning train
WIT leave Grafton upon the arrival
or 40. " from fhe east az nine O'Clock
and viii arrive 90 Fli-mont 90 % o.
and reach Wheeling at ~ 7u. Train
40 . which formerly arrived here
from Wheeling af 4D viii roach
Der" an hour LATER ~ at1.. 70 70 laav.
Hg wheeling a. o 80 instead OF Eve
O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-08
TOAD JUMPED
Board Bill Il ls Charged. Because
Boarding Mistress Would Not
Serve Frog Legs.

Yesterday. Edward Toad. % this
CITY. vas arrested by Constable ~ r.
Wiokfam. on % warrant sworn out hs
Mrs Edna Weaver a boarding mis-
tress. Pr jumping a board liI Toad
va arrested and taken fo the counts
jail and aUi ba given I'd hearing fI.
afternoon a. q o'clock.
T. wac lr1mc.aIlg stated o. fha
sql-rs r" -ha- Toad $3.50 fEt' 'ta
cfarE" .. '. sr1Irl thar ffa board
inE m...r. #I rot Servo frUE Iare
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-19

p s. Carolan, of Morris, H., and
Miss Lizzie Trainer, of Davenport, Ia,
following several weeks pleasant Wis
it in Audubon with his sister, Mrs. NJ.
T. Foley and family, returned TO their
homes Saturday.
X. Ross, of Grand Island, Neb., arriv-
ed in Audubon Saturday morning for a
few days visit with his sister Miss Bertha
Ross, one of the High School teachers
He left the first of the week for Chi
cago on business.
!, Clarence AIRY returned home Sunday
from Coldwater, Kans., where he went
to look at the country, While there he
rented 800 acres of farm land with an
option on 800 acres and with his wife
will move there in the spring
T. a. Turner and wife went to Allan
tic Saturday to see their son Clarence,
who is in the hospital, returning home
Monday. They are well pleased with
the improvement he is making and ex-
pect to be able to bring him home next
week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-19

I. G. Balaam, of Fayetteville, Tenn,
horse buyer for the southern market,
was in Audubon Monday and purchased
a carload of fine draft horses and mules,
which he shipped to St Louis, Mo,
Tuesday. He intends making Audubon
one of his purchasing points in the flu
ture, as he says the horse-fesh purchas,
ed here is little steep, but neverthe-
less it is worth the money.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Value of Films In
Study to Be Shown

Pupils Of the seventh and eighth
grades Of the Grant, Toner. and Weight
men Schools have been invited By the
Circle Theater to see the moving pic
ture Aims Of Evangeline and Julius
Caesar. The advantage of showing films
pertaining to subjects studied In school
will be demonstrated by the theater.
Some time ago moving pictures for
the schools In Washington. as means
OF teaching. was advocated. The usual
illustrated lectures. with slides. are em-
ployed in different courses in the high
schools, but moving pictures have as ye,
to make an appearance.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Bulldog Pipe Lover
Z Case Is Dismissed

NEW York. Feb. s.--Nrs. Catherine
Campbell. an agent of the New York
Humane Society. In the Yorisville police
court accused Oliver j. Rodgenstein,
manager Of . cigar store on Broadway,
OF making an English bulldog stand on
his hind legs In the show window and
attract the attention. OF passing throngs
iby holding pipe IN its mouth. She
said that waS cruelty 70 animals.
IT don't think there is anything tc
that said MAGISTRATE Kernochan
Holding pipe IN my mouth is q
pleasure usg e9 sor v.s ss,e
Rodsenstein told the magistrate that
the dog was well cared for, and when
the pipe was taken away from him he
barked and begged for II. Magistrate
Kernochan dismissed the case.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Men Trade Spouses
While In Germany

CINCINNATI. Feb. a.-6irva Rosho,
ana Lyuba Johanna, accompanied by q
smiling child, walked into the office oi
Squire Yeatman and requested the mag
istrate to marry them. Roschov though,
all that was necessary to become mar,
ried was 70 secure q license.
The squire learned that while In Ger
MANY Roschov and q friend were mar
ried. He and his companion tired Of
their wives and traded them. Wher
Roschoy came to America, he procured
a license and thought he was married
His wife then left him. Later she learn
ed she had never been legally married
to Roschov, and wrote asking forgive
ness, Roschov granted hts wife's re-
nuest, Sc returned. and they were united
in legal wedlock
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
@. w. u. 1911 Law Glass
Forms Organization

AZ q meeting OF the GLASS OF 1911 OF
the law department Of George WASH
inston University. held last night. a
constitution and bylaws were adopted.
A committee was appointed to take the
necessary steps Tor the formation Of the
School Association.
OFFICERS were elected az follows: Presi.
dent, Arthur HELEN; Vice president, p.
2. Bradley; secretary-treasurer. w. c.
An. informal smoker was held after
the business OF the evening. Speakers
were Dean Charles Noble Gregory, Prof.
Walter G. Clephane. Prof. John Paul
son, William c. Van Vleck, and Richard
z. Babcock. Arthur HELEN presided.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Heights of Women
Difficult to Get

BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. a--Registrar
semansky says the problem Of obtain
Ing the ages of women voters IL as
nothing compared with ascertaining
their heights In the first place. his
assistants report women object to re-
moving their hats. as the office Ii un-
provided with mirrors. But when hats
are removed the clerks are confronted
with the delicate task Of making allow
ances for rats, puffs, switches. not to
mention French heels.
Until some new and accurate system
is devised, the registrar fears a sud
den change In styles may invalidate the
wornen's polling lists. Meantime. ne
puts no faith in his measuring machfnes
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Mouth Deformities
Make Children Bad

CHICAGO. Feb. 2-Declarins that a
great percentage Of the iii Of children,
which cause them to be anaemics. are
due 20 deformities OF the mouth, Miss
Theora Carter. founder of the Society
OF Good Cheer. today deposited 5000
for fund for the corrections Of mouth
deformities OF the poor children OF
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Held Under Big Bond.

Dominic Panso was held under 5000
bonds for the grand jury on charge of
assault with criminal intent on Chris
tina Moran, In United States branch of
Police Court today.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
29c Window Shades, 1Sc,

29c Window Shades, 1Sc.
so dozen Opaque Cloth Win
dow Shades. size 3x6 IT.
Mounted on good strong spring
rollers. White, ecru, n/c<um,
and dark green. From 2 to s
p. m. at 1sc.
$1.O0 Blankets, SOC.
40 woolnap Blankets. IL
colorings OF blue. pink and
tan. From 2 to 6 p. m. at SOC
each.
75c Bed Pillows, SOC.
Large Bed Pillows, covered
with heavy art ticking. filled
with crushed turkey feathers.
From to s p. m. at SOC each
10c Cotton, 5Ac.
36-inch Bleacned Cotton. a
heavy round thread grade:
from Q to 6 p. m. at SIC yard.
S1.25 Spreads, S5c.
II quarter Crochet Bed
Spreads, full double bed size.
Assorted designs; from 2 to 6
y. IN. at Sc.
zoe Pillow Cases, 121Sc.
45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases,
large size. Made of linen I'm
ish cotton: from 3 to 6 p. m.
at 12i3c.
Soc Sheets, 44c.
s1x90 Bleached Sheets, with
welded seam; double bed size;
heavy grade sheeting; from Q
to 6 p. m. at 4ic.
1Oc Dress Ginghams,
6Ac.
32-inch Dress Ginghams, in
stripes, checks. broken plaids,
etc. Worth l0c yard; from 2
to 6 p. M. at 6xc.
Sc Ginghams, 47sc.
Standard Apron Ginghams,
In blue. brown and green
checks. From 2 to 6 p. m. at
4asc yard.
10c Flannels, 6Ac. q.
27-iRch Outing Flannelles, in
stripes and checks: heavy
fieeced quality: from 2 to s
p. m. at 6%c.
25c Underwear, Ice.
Women's Heavy Fieeced
Shirts. unbleached. TAPPED
necks and fitted waists; from
2 to c o. m. at 15c.
69c Union Suits, 29c.
Women's Heavy F1eeced
Union Suiks. bleached and un-
bleached: regular and extra
sizes; from 2 to 6 D. m. at
29c.
25c Underwear, 15c.
Boys Heavy Fleeced Yeager
Underwear; bound neeks and
pants finished with cuff bot
toms. From 2 to 9 D. m. at
15c each.
lOc Handkerchiefs, Six
for 25c.
Mems Initial and Satin Bor-
der Handkerchiefs; large sizes;
from 2 to 6 D. m. at SIX for
2Sc.
100 Gloves, 10c.
Women's All Wood Golf
Gloves, long wrists; from Q to
6 D. m. at l0c pair.
4
Csc Nets, 44c.
Beaded Nets. 10 inches wide
evening shades: from 2 to 8
] p. m. at 44c yard.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Government Experts
Return From COnc1ave

Guy M. Lambert. Of the dairy division
Of the Bureau Of Animal Industry. OF
the Department Of AgricuIture, returned
he addressed the convention Of cream
cry men Of the State. 8. G. Thompson,
also employed at the Animal Industry
Bureau. spoke on '.Ice Cream ~ Side
Line"
The convention, which was the first
OF Its kind ever held In Virginia, passed
resolutions condemning the proposition
to lower the tax on oleomargarine.