davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
MRS. H. H. STARK AND MRS. W. r. BROWN
ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS WITH MUSICAL
/ FRS. H. H. STARK and Mrs.
MI W. r. Brown gave a delightful
; \ musical Tuesday night in the

FRS. H H. STARK and Mrs.
Nj W. R. Brown gave a delightful
\ musical Tuesday night in the
ball room Of Hotel Paso del NOrte-
The musical was a great artistic sue
cess. Mrs. Stark sang the exceeding
" difficult program with remarkao4e
ability. Her voice was at its best ana
all her selections were given Win
dramatic power The program was
varied one and a severe test on
singers ability. as IL covered a wide
range OF feeling and tone. Mrs.
Brown played as usual in a sympa-
thetic and artistic manner Both Mrs
stark and Mrs Brown received guam
titles Of beautiful flowers. In the
group Of indian songs Mrs Stark eX-
hibited great dramatic ability. The
stage was deliberately decorated in
japanese effect About the archway
OF the stage were sprays of orchids
and foliage, from which were sus-
pended large pink and gold butterflies
About the stage and background were
1estOOned wlsteria blossoms and hand
somely embroidered Chinese and Jap
anese shawls were draped over the
plano and pedestals. Around the foot
lights were quantities Of flowers, iris
orchids and roses, in Japanese vases
and bowls. Back Of the stage was an
enormous basket, tilted, with quaint
ties Of roses within 1t and falling
from il TO the floor. Japanese UNI
brellas were suspended from the lee
rric lights about the stage A rose
tree in blossom formed the back
ground and treLiSes Of Wlsteria ana
rose vines transformed the alcove back
OF the stage to a floral bower. Palms
were everywhere about the room
which was arranged auditorium style.
The guests were received as they en-
tered by Mrs A h Congdon, mother
OF Mrs Stark. Mrs. A B. Moore,
mother Of Mrs Brown, Mrs A P.
Averiu and Mrs Van c. Wilson Mrs
Stark sang the first two groups Of
songs in an imported pink satin cos
tune yelled with pink Brussels net,
with a veil Of net hanging from the
shoulders. With this she wore large
LeghOrn straw garden hat, trimmed
with pink roses and daisies and with
long pink ribbon steamers She
carried a shower bOQuet Of pink sweet
peas. Mrs. Brown wore a costume OF
blue satin brOcaded with gold and
trimmed with gold metallic lace. She
wore a small pink poke bonnet
trimmed with roses and lace. Mrs.
Stark sang the Japanese romance,
'SayonOra," in a Japanese costume OF
purple satin, embroidered in pink
chrysanthemums and green foliage and
wore red peoples in her hair. Mrs
Brown wore q Japanese costume of
pale green. embroidered In roses and
foliage in pink and green. She wore
cherry blossoms in her hair. Mrs.
Stark sang the group of traditional
Zuni indian songs, by Troyer, in a
ceremonial costume Of the Zuni tribe.
The gown was Of blue, trimmed with
red and yellow ribbons and yellow
fringe about the sleeves and neck.
It was heavily beaded in indian sym
bOls and she wore a head band and
belt Of blue and white indian bead
work Her mOccasins were ornan.cnted
the same way. She wore the single
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
Out Of Town Y isitors.

Mrs n. F. Carroll. OF Las Cruces. n.
H.. is the guest Of Mrs W. NJ James at
the Paso del Norte.
Mrs. P. A. Boxer. OF Chicago. is Wis
iting her daughter, Miss Aimee Baker.
en- route to california.
Miss Elizabeth Shaver. OF Louisville.
Ky, is the guest of her sister. Miss
Mary Shaver. OF St Marks hospital
Miss Elizabeth Shaver has been the
superintendent OF the Babies Milk
Fund association Of Louisville for sew
cral years.
Mrs. w. c. Mcdonald and Mrs. Tru-
man Spencer. wife and daughter OF the
governor OF New Mexico. are the guests
OF Mrs. George Ulrick. Mrs. a. Ziegler
entertained Informally Tuesday night
in their honor. Her guests were Mrs
Mcdonald Mrs Spencer. AIRS. Ulrick
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spence and J. j..
McCourt Mrs. Joseph Spence is en-
Pertaining today for the visiting New
Mexico women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
The Arn1u.

Mai James G. Moore. formerly OF the
2Ith infantry. who has been assigned
TO the 18th infantry, has Joined his new
regiment.
Gen John J. Pershing and his aide.
Lieut. James L. Collins. who have been
inspecting the 18th infantry at Yuma
and NOgales, Ariz-. are expected to re-
turn TO Fort Bliss this afternoon
Mai. William F. Clark. who was regi-
mental adjutant OF the 4th cavalry
when it was stationed at Fort Bliss and
who was assigned to the I'd cavalry
when he was promoted TO be a major
has been detailed for duty in the quar-
termaster corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

Lieut.. W. ". Gordon entertained with
an informal Dutch supper Tuesday
night at his quarters at Fort Bliss. His
guests were Mr.. and Mrs W. X Ram
sey. Miss Martha ThurmOnd. Miss
Wanda Race and Tom Newman.
Miss Rose DESMOND. OF Buffalo. n Y.
entertained at dinner at Hotel Paso del
NOrte Tuesday night. American Beauty
roses decorated the table. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hughes Of
Buffalo, n. Y. DR.. and Mrs. IA H. Ches-
terheld. Of Boston. Mass. and Leslie
Roberts, Of Montreal, Canada After
the dinner the guests motored to the
West Hsleta Country club and spent
the evening dancing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
}. VI. DALE.

also gone Nothing I can say is too
good for AkOz and I viii be pleased to
answer any inquiry in regards to this
statement
Akoz has proven effective in treating
cases Of rheumatism, liver and bladder
trouble piles. ulcers. eczema and other
il is sold in FL Paso at Kelly
Pollard's and other leading druggists
where further Information may be had
regarding this advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
School Notes.

The pupils OF st. Joseph's academy
spent "wednesday on the annual school
picnic near Tsleta.
In preparation for the spelling con-
test that is 20 be held on May / at the
high school. in which representatives
from all the grade schools viii COM
pete, spelling competitions are being
and the school principals are eNchang-
ing schools with each other to conduct
the spelling tests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

The last shipment of these World Re-
nOwned Pianos was entirely sold al
most Immediately after arrival. An
other shipment will arrive this week
and we suggest placing your order at
once. Fl Paso Piano Co, W. r. Schultz.
Prop 208 south side of Texas street.
oldest House in FL PasO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

COMPOUND has uol1
more for me than
anything else, and I
had the best physi-
clan here. was 50
weak and nervous
that I could not do
my work and SUI
fered with pains low
down in my right
side for a year or
more. I took Lydia
r pinkham1s Vere-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
EIGHr TOWNS VOTE aDRY.,,

Chicago. III, april 21-The dry
forces gained further victories in
Illinois at the polls today. Eight wet
towns and villages voted dry. but no
territory previously dry. voted wet.
Georgetown. a dry town in Vermillion
county. voted 70 remain dry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

Imported linens and laces from Mex
leo, Japan. China and European mar
kets- Linens eXquisitely and daintily
embroidered. Table linens. lunch cloths.
ceuterpieces, scarfs and doilies-
Bench's Art shop,
104 Pioneer Plaza. City Natl Bank Bldg.
(Advertisementl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

The ladies' Auxiliary to Carpenters
Union are giving an entertainment
Wednesday. April q. at s .. m. at Labor
Union hall All are invited. Tickets. IS
cents each. may be had at the door. Re-
freshments viii be served.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
Cards.

NGt LCs
MI and Mrs II. Hayes Watson viii
entertain the Mixed Doubles club TO-
night at their home on Wyoming street
Mrs J. II McCabe entertained the
Silent Twelve Card club Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. r. B. Parsons
IN the Dewitt apartments. The Drfze
winners were Mrs. c. W Fraser. Mrs
T. N. White and Mrs r. B. Parsons
MIS- otto Parkins will entertain the
club on May 4 at her home. on Mon
tana street. only the club members ,vera
present. Light refreshments were served
by the hostess after the games
Mrs. Adolph Roth, OF Chicago. was
the guest OF honor at a bridge PARTY
given BY her sister, Mrs. B. l. Swat. at
her home on North Virginia street. The
rooms were attractiveIy decorated with
Quantities OF flowers Of various shades
and ferns and foliage. The guest of
honor received guest prize. Mrs F.
Sanders won the first prize Mrs Louis
HOrwitz the second prize. Mrs. ]. Is.
Ravel. the consolation prize, and Mrs
A. StOlaroff the prize for which the
players cut A three course luncheon
was served at the card tables after the
games. Sweet peas and ferns deco
rated the tables. The favors were tinv
baskets filled with nuts and candies.
Mrs A Schwartz assisted the hostess
in entertaining. The guests were Mes
ualles Auo-pn LeOlnt = T. kaYel, A.
Stolaroff. Louis Horwitz. Z. Sanders. A
Schwartz, Harry T Walz. Hayuon
krupp, Harris krupp. J. Zelman. Ma
than GoldOft. Maurice Goldoft. sam
Swat, S. E Schwartz. J E. Winner. ].
Laskin, Simon Turk, Nathan Solomon.
n. Atkins, A Dalsheimer. A Ziegier.
Sol J. Berg, Nathan Lapowski. A. S
Howren, c. D. Leon. Paul Lisso. Harry
Lyman, Martin Zielonka. J. Linde. L
Goldsmith, Ben Freudenstein, Otto par
kins Harry 2. Barnett. Charles Given.
sam Given, J. kaufman. E. Wisbrun. s.
Goodman. Misses Frieda Swat. Grace
Mayer and Sadie Lefkovitz- Mrs. Roth
viii be the guest Of honor again at
party TO be given this afternoon by
Mrs. Swat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
The Walk-Around In the Pavlowana
Ninth of Series of IS Articles the Modern Dance.
By MILE ANNA PAvLOWA.


The pdlkaround
IN the PdploDdnd.
Posed By Nile.
PGvloDo and
VI. ILuStlTle.
Photo copyright By
Max RdbiHof.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
ELPasoans Returning

James J. Watts has returned from
the Haywood Hot Springs, n. NJ. where
he took a,course Of the mineral baths.
He is much improved in health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
lIARFA NAN PLEADS GUILTY.

Pedro Gonzalez. OF Maria. pleaded
guilty Wednesday in the federal court
to selling liquor in Maria illegally
He was fined 500 and sentenced to
serve two months in the county Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
Outings.

A party OF young people went 20
Washington park Wednesday morning
Tor an an day picnic Rabbi and Mrs
Martin Zielonka chaperoned the young
people who were Selma Herskowitr
Ray iinsburg. Frieda LaslSiu. Norma
Herskowitz. Ruth Jacobs. Ethel Am-
slater. Henrietta Jacobs. Lester Krupp.
Lew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
Automobhing.

Rev. Charles L Overstrect and family
drove to Hueco Natural park Wednes-
day in Rev. Mr. Overstreets Ford tour
ing car. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Overstreet's mother. Mrs. Sam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

Economical housewives know that the
best obtainable values in canned fruits
and vegetables are under the Avondale
brand--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

Praetieed s years with skin and success
DR.. W. A smith, dentist, 212Mius B.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
FARMERS wife
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored TO Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkhan's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota. MINI. az am glad to say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

red feather, peculiar to the Zuni, in
her hair Among her many strings
of indian beads, worn about her neck,
was one made by the nephew of Sit
ting Bull The recital was very large
ly attended by the many friends OF
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Stark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
Why Note

Navajo rugs on the floors Of that new
bungalow viii produce that desired and
inviting effect Of restfuIness, peace and
comfort They are particularly suitable
for modern homes which have polished
hardwood floors. They help to keep
your home sanitary, are easily cared
for, more satisfactory than old fash
Toned cover-all- husbands erms-carpets.
See these genuine Navajo rugs at
Beach's Art shop,
1O4 Pioneer Plaza. City Natl Bank Bldg.
(Advertisement)
Spanish self Taught Csc. Fl Paso
Book Co. Mills Bldg. It's handy
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
Announcement May LIST.

On Nay 1st we will announce the
standing OF the various candidates in
our $4,000 Diamond Ring Popularity
Contest II you have not started to
save votes.
Stop at scott Whites and begin.
Scott White & Cos Fountains,
Safety First" Druggists.
advertisement
The evening world., 1915-02-04
Prominent Legislators Avow
Their Belief in the Principles
of the Measure.
IN COMMITTEES HANDS.
State Commissions Measure
Favored and May Be Re-
ported Out in a Week.

Members Of the New York State
Commission on Relief for Widowed
Mothers spent the day In Albany yes
tsrday discussing the forthooming
measure with members Of the Ju.
dietary Committee In the Senate and
the Welfare Committee In the Lower
House. whore the hlll u At present.
pending.
The bill that has the Endorsement
Of the Commission. 10 the Mills
McCue Bill. which contains the rec.
concentrations Of the commission
after a year and a hairs study OF the
subject In the United States and Eu-
rope. Members OF the Legislaturs
give their views a. follows:
Speaker Sweet-The general feeling
among the legislators strongly favors
the principle Of mothers' allowances
being placed on the statute books.
Several OF ..iesJ Legislators are on.
vinced that this form Of poverty 10
one for the State to solve, because Of
the dependent child; and they believe
that q Child's Welfare Bill. as IL here
contemplated. ID q remedial piece Of
legislation to correct abuses that have
grown deplorable. 1 have many let.
ters in my possession from people
whom I know personally and whose
opinions I value. They are all In
I supported 1t last year and shall do
Assemblyman Alfred Smith, can
see nothing against . mothers pen.
sion buL 1t 10 simply giving money
that we already expend for dependent
children who are, by their poverty, .
charge upon the State and commun-
ity. BY granting these funds direct
to the mother to take care OF her
children we save the money later on
in the maintenance OF chtldren'e
courts. commitment bureaus ana
other children's governmental eotab-
lishments for which We are now pay
ing heavily. ! firrnly believe that, ul.
great economical value In. ,thA dis
burSements Of such public moneys
directly to mothers for this form OF
relief-that Of children. =
,AssemblymAn Frank b. Thorn
supported this matter last year, ana
I shall be glad to do the same when
IL comes up this year. I deem 1t to
be one of the most humane bills that
has come before the State for con.
sideration this year. am confident
that there will be little or NO OBJ
lection to 1t. especially a. the meas
ure has been 30 carefully worked out
to meet such objections.
Senator Hill am heartily in ac-
cord with the splendid principles Of
a chiid's welfare bill. have q bill at
present in committee, and there are
two other similar bills. have no
particular so-called pride Of author
ship In this much needed legislation.
and trust that the committee win I'M
ally recommend the bill that con-
tains the fundamental principles
The evening world., 1915-02-04

necessary 70 givs the required aid In
INDECENT widows with dependent ohil-
dren.
Senator Robsrt WAsnsr-I shall
vote for the Mothsfs' Pen0ioA Bill
whom II 10 presented. II Il haA not
BEEN that Il came before the Xogis-
lature In the closing hours Of the
session last yeaf II would have bsen
nothing In the proposed bill that
presents . new or drastic reform. II
is already operating In twenty-five
States, whore Il 10 reported succsss-
ful. and can 80 no reason why
New York State should lag behind.
Senator J. Henry Walters. Chair
man of the judiciary Committee-I
can say am In full sympathy with
such . measure ~ q Mothers Pen
sion Bill. ] am now going over the
bills presented With care. In the hope
Of our committee reporting out the
best form of law that viii economic
ally and efnciently meet the present
conditions.
Assemblyman Floy d. Hopkins.
Chairman OF the Welfare Commit
tee-We are very carefully consider
ing the measures before US and after
the hearing I believe that We will be
able to report the bill that viii gen.
orally meet with the approval Of the
stanoh supporters Of the Mothers
Pension principles.
Among those who discussed tho
subject with the members Of the As
sembly and Senate we're the two
women Committeeman, Sophie Irene
Loeb and Mrs. William Einstein.. a.
Wen a. Mrs. william Randolph
Hearst.
The evening world., 1915-02-04
SnE DARKENED HER
| GRAY HAIR
4 snseD City Lady Darlksnsd Her
Gsay 6alr and Stimulated 1ts
Growth By Simple
Hems frocsss. -"


A we9 known resident Of Kansas
City. Mo-, who darkencd her gray hair
~ . simple homo process, made the
following statement: ANY lady or
esutlemsn can darken their gray or
iadsd hair. stimulate its growth and
maln Il soft and glossy with this SIM
pie recipe. which they can mix at
Aosle: To half pint Of water add OF.
d bay rum, small boz Of Bafbo Com
po6nd and J OF. Of glycerine. These
insssdisnts can be purchased at any
drug store at very little cost. Apply
to the hair every other day until the
gray hair Is darkencd sufficiently, then
every two weeks. This mixture re-
licves scalp troubles and is excellent
for .dandraff and falling hair. II docs
not stain the scalp, Il not sticky or
sreasy and does not rub of. IL will
make . gray haired person look 10 to
20 Years younger "-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-02-04

Send vovr ce~svslssssss - shs
"oeAsoj 0A1e1esN'e LUNoA rUN1."
coee Of TIE Evening WerD1.
evovv eeAtvtoUeooW roceoVo6, no
matter Aoss sSsle, ssl1 Ssoks y pos-
stble for scAoos cA0lvsW 70 vecetve
sOAosseswss ssevse>esA ~ SseeIs
- cosl
No ~sasv h ~s6s n ssv sssv.
EVssvtA1We u fvestsAe6 % oest.
Ne cha = Do9esstaeG
COsOPBDATIoN COnMI18D.
NINA WILLIAM QNANr BROWN
a Nho Po1oeoAloN ~ Wemoe's
clwbo end ereelteat u the
MiSS Fl0H1N6g 0viaNegv,
Srss,dseI6 q ~ Po1eeoSisN et
MHS koot6t cAN!WRloltr.
ckolevWeN q ~ eUblle oolgty
W0moW'o o(vAo sNd ~ me IL.
S.ss!vs esse1 = ssNssv F'rst
m'ss Ssss';$c ;$cAss sLs,ssa.. p-,..,.
NJ :. ..SsT,E; SsHi;E; vS;eeie e""a~'
MA WILLIAM !SI|lNorc clN. Irss;:
wN3 AooootQsieN.
MNo. WILLIAM \. neANoT,
SsS: MnSSaNxsSpr rsEsSS""' sS'SSH.
The evening world., 1915-02-04
Ofrine ior Drink Habit
TRY IT At our EXPENSE

We are in earnest when we ask you TO
give ORRlNE trial You have nothing
to risk and everything 70 gain, sos your
money win be retvsned u after . trial
you fail 10 get results from ORRlNE.
This offer eives ths wives aud mothers
Of those who drink 10 excess an oppor-
tunity to try the ORRINE treatment.
II 10 . very simple treatment, can be
given In NJ bone without publieity or
Ioss q tine froa businsss. and st .
small price.
ORhlNE IL prepared b Two forms:
No. !, sscrst trsatment, . powder, Or
RINE No. 4 n pill Torn. fos tboss who
dssivv 10 tahs voluntary lratmest. Costs
osly ol.O0 bon. Co1s 10 sad talk ovss
IL asttss with -. Ak los l.oklet.
OTins Co, WasblnGtea. d. c. For
ssle st oil Riksr-Hesemsn Drug Storss.
-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-02-04

: 1asssiasss rsAsse Cus %.
~ inAsx finger Of the right hand ef
Fireman John I'm Of the nreboat Du-
enc. moored at the foot Of West Thirty
nfeA stret. was cut on BY the rope a.
hs attsmrted to tighten . hawser at
0c1ock this morning.
The evening world., 1915-02-04

SeS Ms6sss rsils rhsn "sysssn'
snA ~Psliey" Are Net -.

ana "Ps1iey'' Are Net -.
The nrst annual dinner Of the Order
Of the Chsvron--ths Police Sergesnts'
Benevolent Associatlon-was held 10
the eranA ballroom Of the waldorf
Astoria last night Five hundred mem
bers and guests attended. Speeches were
made By Commissiener Woods, sx-
Commislouer. Mckay. District Attorney
Perkins. JoS Hedges and Congressman
Mr. Hedge eemp,smsntsd Commis-
sioner Woeds because he aid not .And Il
neceeeary 10 givs HE Views On the Do
lice fcsce every twenty.feur hours, ana
ssS%ssshsd sSr,:s "a snaS shsrs w:t. two things
thsss Ssine. Shs 8Systsm" Sn1 tS:
''potcy" of law enforcsmsnt.
The evening world., 1915-02-04

suxDAr woatD WANTS woax wosDsas
Newark post., 1915-12-01

which are supplied in such abun-
dance by this territory. The fruit
growers, cattle raisers and farm
ers are sadly in need Of that trade.
The market is needed as a place OF
exchange for these commodities.
1t is the duty of the city to supply
it. By supplying it We do not mean
a market in which flies, dust and
reckless and indiscriminate hand
ling of foodstuffs are its most pro-
minent characteristics, but mar
ket in which cleanliness is the key
note and reasonable prices the
rule.
1T is criminal for US to fail to
take advantage of those things
with which nature has so lavishly
endowed US. Under her benefcienr
sway, the earth, the air and the
water conspire to produce for u;
an abundance Of almost everything
that we need and we shall ignort
our most wonderful opportunitie
if we fail to provide those thing
which will make Of Wilmington
Continued on page y
Newark post., 1915-12-01

which the Wilmington street mar
kets are conducted, including the
erection Of permanent ornamental
shelters in the streets in which
street markets are held and the
building Of removable stands, were
proposed by David Snellenburg at
a meeting held Saturday afternoon .
in the offices of the Delaware State
Fair Association under the aus
pices of the New Castle County
Farm Bureau and County Farm
Agent L. H. Cooch. His plan was
unanimously adopted by the coun-
= body.
Advocating the erection Of orna-
mental shelters. supported on or
namental steel pillars, and with
glass roofs sheltering the streets
in which street markets are held,
Mr.. Snellenburg said:
Il am very glad Of this oppor-
tunity to say a few words in be-
half Of good markets.
"To my mind there is nothing
that we could do for Wilmington
that would so much benefit our
city.
Anyone anxious for q bigger
and a better city Of Wilmington
must realize that the future devel-
opment of the community lies that
way.
II would say that as our mar
kets go-as our markets progress
so Wilmington will 60 and so
Wilmington will progress.
Let me point out a few things
to you:
Good markets are Of the great
est possible importance to the
manufacturer. By that | mean
markets where the working man
can provide for his family and him.
self at reasonable prices those
things which are essential for the
use of his househld and the main
tenance Of the health and well-be-
ing of himself and the members OF
his family.
such market conditions will
make for happy, contented and eff
ficient labor.
They will make Of such work
ing man part and parcel of oul
community. | hold it to be we'll
established industrial and com
mercial truth that one satisfied
working man is worth one dozel
dissatisfied working men, espec
tally if those dissatisfied working
men have good and substantial
ground for their dissatisfaction.
"Good markets are equally i'm
portant for the merchants
Through such markets these mer
chants would be enabled to attrac
much suburban trade that nov
goes elsewhere, and which it is 0
the highest economic importanc
shall be brought to Wilmington. l
the securement of that trade n
single agent would exercise
greater influence than a properl
conducted and sanitary city ma,
ket.
"New York, Philadelphia, NeV
Orleans and Baltimore are grea
cities, but, gentlemen, I would ca
your attention to the admitted fac
that they are no greater than ar
their market systems.
Suggests Free Delivery
with good and sanitary ma,
kets in Wilmington, drawing hun
dreds of thousands, it would pa
the merchants of Wilmington t
establish a free delivery of maj
ket baskets throughout the cit
and also to any reasonable poin
outside the city limits. You ma
feel inclined to ask why such