davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16
Inside Light Or he War
 Shed By Ar Army Officer

Washington, D. C., December 18.- On the occasion of his recent visit to Washington, where he spoke before the National Geographic society on the Human Side of Trench Warfare Captain John Hay Beth, of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders and widely known in the United States as Ian Hay, author of ''The First Hundred Thousand" in answer to numerous questions, threw interesting s1delights on phases of the European war which are not touched upon, GUS tomarily, in the despatches from the front. The Geographic society has is- sued in the form of the following war geography bulletin the substance of an interview with Capt. Beith
 ''The widely heralded British tanks have served their purpose, and I doubt very much whether they will play any further important role in the war" declares Capt. Beith, who was one of the machine gun officers having charge of the training of the gun crews for the tanks"
 The tanks are essentially weap-
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

Through the good offices of inc United States the government of Great Britain finally saw the light and has granted safe conduct to Count Tarnow Tarnowski, the new Aus trian ambassador to this country. It would have been much better for all concerned had England granted this courtesy at the outset instead of dollng out refusafs and causing un- necessary delay. There are other mat ters that England will eventually at tend to in this same roundabout method, unless Lloyd George takes the bit between his teeth and runs away with the old scheme of government.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16
COMMUNICATED.
Attention Called to Congestion Last Year in Express Service and
 a Remedy Offered.

To the Editor of The Herald:
 Are the residents of New Britain to have the same experience and same treatment this year at the hands oL the Adams Express Go. in sending and receiving Christmas packages and other valuable matter, they had one year ago?
 Has the company made any ar engagements for the employment Of extra help. or additiOnai office ana storage quarters that will enable them to care for the enormous amount of Christmas business, already making it's appearance? Or will the same conditions prevail, Ga hundredfold greater this year) that confronted the public and the handful of express clerks a year ago, when tons upon tons of matter was compelled to be left and exposed, upon the open sta tion platform for lack of either help to dispose of 1t on suitable quarters in which to store 1t.
 The company had been warned for a whole year of the great revival of business, that was sweeping over the country. and of the great demand that would be made upon them at Christmas But they did not, and for special reasons would not, believe it. What was the result? An unprece- dented volume of holiday trade which so dazed and phased them, that in their unprepared. and sho"t~si@htad
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16
WHEN THE HARVEST COMES.

5Peace in Europe, whether it comes bmorrow or year from then, has ben discounted. The American peo- |e, or that portion which takes inter- Et materially or otherwise in the lock market, have been through a Eige just as heavy as if every war tide in the country had at last come Rck from the honey moon. Those bar operators on the stock market |ho used the magic word, Peace to rive the prices down succeeded in |aking everything that carried a (tvor of ''munition- goods touch l |cl1 bottom.- Today the situation is 7tered With the dispatches from sondon, Paris and Petrograd bearing &idence that peace will not be &C., opted on the terms suggested by Ger any, and with President Wilson and l Is Cabinet refusing to forward the 2eace proposals with comment, new I 'ght breaks over the horizon. Even peace were reached tomorrow, < hich is pra actically an impossibility, e investors in American securities hed have no further fear
 l In a way, it is good thing that the &nors of the past week flowed over Ne land. They worked hardships on ose investors who were unable to |eover' when the calls for margin" &me from the brokers offices. But &ith the reaction, which was a fore )omed thing anyway, there comes a x ariod of calm reasoning when minds at were easily frightened by the Fospects of peace abroad have come
 know and realize that a cessation
 hostilities will not be as bad for Enerica as they thought. There are ne firms in this country that de- end upon Europe and it's war for a
 eat amount of business. But they
 st majority of American concerns we not put all their eggs in one Lsket The New Britain manufac- reFs were foresighted enough for
 is; they knew that the war-brides
 such, could not retain the bloom of |uth for ever and a day,. The busi- Ess done by the concerns in this cinity even those that sell some
 Tt of their goods abroad, is not what
 strictly known as. war business. Ii
 something far safer.
 Once emerged from the shadows
 nerican Investors should now know here they stand. The clear light ha:
 oken upon them after the depression
 the past week. In the future they
 II not permit themselves to be "vic
 nized" by that small coterie of op
 ators that band together for the
 lrpose of forcing stock down wher
 me rumor may be used as clut
 CT the heads of innocents. If the
 nercan firms listed on the stock ex
 ange were not in good condition, f.
 ere was not the face value repre-
 nted by the greater majority of quo
 tions there would be nothing bu
 reckage strewn along the shore thi.
 Hss ye1xs s thAsA R--vH. .vH.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

Cohol. The term alcohol in this con- nection is understood in France to include such beverages as absinthe, which already has been suppressed, Whiskey, brandy and liquors.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

In France wine and beer are con- sidered temperance drinks. They will not fall under the ban proposed bv the Prime Minister for the total SUD-
 ,ssres.sn Ak tho aa1ssaAaaDtioa eS eI-
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

We claim to be just as honest as anybody, but right at this time, If a neighbours hen were laying in our barn, we'd be the last person in the world to tell the neighbor about it. Tort Worth Star-Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

When the republican party of New York is organized on a "business hasis,' with a general manager and board of directors will the progress eives be classified as preferred or common stock ?-Nev York World.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

, The Mint authorities have become alarmed only recently because of the small coin famine but others could have told them of it long ago.--New York Evening Sun.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

President Wilson might anticipate the kaiser's gift of books with a few volumes on international law Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

flights after dark, when control of a machine is more difficult, that it ice by aerop1ane between New York and Chicago.-New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

Denmark won't sell her islands and our shopping fund is $25,00O,OO0 Stronger.-BoSton Journal
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

elivered by carrier to any part of the city for l 5 cents a week, 65c a month. Ibscrjptfons Tor paper to be sent by mail payable in advance. 60 cents month
 g. eH yeai.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16
Her Kind, Thoughtful Friends.

(Potsdam Herald Recorder.)
 The West Parishville Birthday club day to remind her of her birthday.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

atered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

Apparently it isn't necessary to worry about having to pay s2O or $3O for pair of shoes. A com- parison of the present wholesale prices of a dozen shoe manufactur- CTS, who make approximately one- third of all the shoes made in the United States, shows that the aver age cost to the retailer now is $2.44 pair.-Boston Globe.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

ued daily Sunday excepted) at 4:15 D. m.
 at Herald Building, 67 Church S1.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

3 only profitable advertising medium n the city: Circulation books and rress room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16
Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Just nine days to Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

The Herald will be found sale at Hota- ling's News Stand, 42nd St. and Broad way New York City; Board Walk. Att lantc City and Hartford Depot.
 TELEPHONE CALLS. ou'lHeSS oI1Ce Sdo
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

The claim of the school teachers that the cost of living in New Britain has increased thirty-three per cent. can be readily believed by any who have occasion to buy shoes at $5, $7 and s1O per pair, coal at around SIC per ton, mems collars at fifteen cents ~Aoh rather than two for quarter,
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

If the municipal ice proposition re- suits in keeping the price of ice at thirty cents per hundred it would seem that its original mission has been accom- plished.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

The Trade in New Britain slo- gan has been more closely adhered to this year than ever before. The mer- chants have but little cause for com plaint this fall. Likewise, so have the consumers for never before have the merchants had such large offerings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-18
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

! Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Brush, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hirst,
at their home at Sandy Hill.
| Miss Bertha Nathan left on the
early train today for New York,
where she will spend sometime with
her aunt, Mrs. Stuard Hirschman.
Mrs. William M. Fletcher arrived
home on the boat this morning, after
having spent sometime at Baltimore
and Washington. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. S. U. Client, who will
be her guest at her home on High st.
Mutt & Jeff, animated cartoons,
drawn by Bud Fischer, the highest
salaried cartoonist in the world, is
big novelty on the same bill with
! The Yellow Menace" the big pa
triotic serial, at the Grand Opera
House tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-18
SHOWED FIGHT;
WENT TO JAIL
Negro Boy, From Dorchester COun-
ty, Sentenced by Baltimore Justice

When Elisha Matney, colored, OF
Dorchester county, appeared before
Justice Rant at the Southern Po-
lice Court, Baltimore, yesterday aft
ernoon, he told the court how in
different he was about the case. 1t
was disorderly conduct, according to
Patrolman Thornton, who found Mat
'ney at Hill and Sharp streets, brand
ishing a brick and challenging all
Corners.
"Where're you FROM" asked JUS
tice Ranft.
Use from de East'n Sho', OATS
where l come from, if yo' asks me-
You're one of those sassy boys,
aren't your" asked the judge.
Il shore is. an dat's fact, an
swered Elisha.
"All right-$25 and costs. Per-
haps about month in Warden Lees
home for the indiscreet will take
some of it out of you"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-18

Gums and ammunition. Phil
lips Hardware Co.-Adv. 14-6t.
Stoves, ranges and heaters. Phil
lips Hardware Co.-Adv. 14-6t.
See our cut glass window dis
play. Phillips Hardware Co.-Adv.
14-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-18
Dredge Boat For Sale.

Schooner Mary E. Wrightson, 8 II
tons; dredges in Choptank. In good
shape, with winders and dredges;
will sell cheap to quick buyer. Ad-
dress L. Rude G Son, Tilghman, Md.
ADV lift
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-18
Winesap Apples For Sale.

Beautiful, rich, red apples, soc.
peach basket, if sold at once. Fred
Hirst, phone 269.-Adv. 1885,.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-18
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

To invest in good automobile
stock; Emerson stock, and others
w. T. Williams, Stock Salesman, Eas-
ton, Md.-Adv. 1t. r. Colt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-18
Ladies' Yacht Club,

The members of the Ladies Yacht
Club will give tea Saturday after
noon, from 3 to o'clock-Rita Le-
Compile Hughlett, Sec'y.-Adv.1 1927
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-18

China, cut glass and brass
goods. Phillips Hardware Co.-Adv
Aft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

were her. when tn" traitor Arnold in.
vad"d and burned the city. and they
knew what 20 expect. Every citizen
who could bear arms was called into
service. The Flying Artillery, Captain
writ, was organized and several COM
pahics OF infantry nnd cavalry. The
TWO forts below the ciiy--Fort Pow
halah ana Fort Malvern Hill were
Sarrison"d with about 1000 men. Tn.
city was now prepared 10 give tn.
fritiSh a warm reception. When the
enemy Learned at SANDY Point that all
things were ready for them, they
thought hest to drop down the river
aud seek - more vulnerable point. SO
'l'e six trieatcs went back To the bay.
Another camp was established near
richmond for it's protection--Camp
Holly Springs General j. y. Cooke
commanding ii. The citizens were de-
pressed because o. III" continual bad
news that had been received of the
success of the Indians and British in
the Northwest. and OF the British ships
on the sea. but the Enquirer" of Sep
tcnbcr u changed the whole situation
by the glorious news Of the signal VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

In" British landed $500 infantry and
marines AZ iionl"urs Creek. and nfty
iarp" barScs with 1900 sailors ANA
marines led by ADMIRAL Warren IA
ms twcntN-tour "ar barge. "Th. tcn-
,ipchc When these advanced for at
TACK. they we're r"puls"d bv tn. heroic
ana determined efforts OF Virginia sol
dicrH. being Ear better prepared than
was expected by the enemy rsSultin.
III complete victory for The Nir-
rinians who did not lose "a man. while
the heavy loss OF 200, so crippled the
enemy that they wcr" CompoIlod to
give up their proposed attacks Oh Nor
foik. Gosport Nav Yard and FORTS
mouth"
Virginia has reason 10 nc proud o.
tho soldiers Of lS12. and II was for
this that tho Dor"thcn Madison Clap
ter was organized.
1t was at the battle OF Cran.y Island
that Major James Faulkner oistinguisl-
cd himself for his heroic gallantry and
Tor this he was accorded DISTINGUISHED
honor by the Virginia House or Dele
gates 1919.
Tho War Of 1872, which LASTED for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

tory OF Commodore Perry on Lake Erie
To give thanks FOR this victory, the
MAYOR OF tho city set apart Scptcm.
Der 20 az special day of th;in,tsyiy
ing. ANA sermons were preached hv
Rev. j. -. Blair at the Capitol ana
by Rev. Jacob Gregg a, the baptist
meeting house"
trnncy island.
rms VAS the main engagement that
cook place on Virginia soil In the War
Of 1872 This island is situated near
Norfolk II contains about thirty acres
OF land and was fortified with eutrcnch-
in"mts ON the southeast side. ON these
were mounted military nrcarms. These
formed the most remote outposts OF
Norfolk
The battle was Tough, mainly bv
\'r.lnia militia An available force
on u" island consisted of Two COM
panies Of artillery under command OF
MAJOR James Faulkner of tn" Virginia
state Artillery. and Captains Emerson
ana Richardson. Captain Roberts
company of riii"mcn ANA il6 militia in
fan,ry commanded by Lieutenant Beat
t..
II all tho force numbered 7a7 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
FARMVILlE NORMAL

Especial TO The Times. Disua;cn!
FAliMNll.tE. VA. April i-on F'I-
day night the Junior play. breezy
Point was given at Bethlehem Churct,
near Abilene. under the direction Of
Miss Leo!a Wheeler. dramatic coach
OF the normal school.
y t. Duke attended the "Rettcr
Farming Day at the Stoddert school
Cumberland County. on Friday, and
addressed the meeting on Rural Edu-
cation"
DR.. j. l.. Jarman and Thomas ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

,"o '''d HAIR v"arS. proved the last
pinch of sal; that ,urrcd the scale
and brought after All Il peace worth
having aud laid the foundations OF that
larI" peace which has lasted ;o- over
ion years
Soldiers az thr War at ISL Buried
In Shuckor.
John Amhlcr Thomas Mann Ran
d"Iph. Benjamin Watkins Leigh Car
i"r II. l'as". William Tyrec, Caleb
Tyre. John Warrick, Joseph bans
forth John Brown. John Hutchinson.
Nathaniel Ragiaud, Macajah Clarke.
John u. N.hir samuel Blair Peter Lee
tcliter. Hail Neilsou. Chr.Stophcr ron-
kins. William Evans. Peter chcyailie.
Fleming Ivu,ry. luhu Cosby, James
taslii". Jacob Mich";ls. Thomas I:ur-
tom Daniel Truchcart. Thomas Thus
ley. Alexander Brtnder, Richard JEFF
fries. John rutherford. otis Manson.
TURNER SHARP, Richard Crouch Lewis
Webb. Thomas Richardson. George
R"p"r. Thomas Nlrton Lohu Cook
Moses Linsc"nh. William Ford. Thorn
as Cowles. Nicholas Mills William
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

EaSon have peeu ae,ss
"rn"r stuart delegates t.
SION OF the southern SoG
EreSs, which meets April
New Orleans.
Thomas II t.ason dissy
ia the Rural District" at I
ing "f tho Mcherrin Sth
ment League.
Mr.. Duke has accepted
20 address the Teachers F,
George Association az
Saturday.
Or. Jarman has recently
faculty committee to form,
of s,mdy in rural demons
This course Will be offer,
aies Of normal schools "
t"ach!nS experience. aud
to work AS supervisors of
stra,ion work.
Or. Jarman and
Munox, Instructor G
the recent meetin4
OF the Fifth Corr a,,
held In Danville.
to the teachers OF
sic in the Element F
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
ice. William I'oushec. james Gib-

Price William foushee. Jnmes Gib-
hons.
John ADAMS, Samuel Adams. Rob
cIt Courtney. George Matthews vii
liam barrett. Nathaniel Charter. Jo-
S"ph Meyers, Thomas Eitchic, Rich
ard W. B'de"od. Richard Rcius James
hInir. Joseph Price. John A. Iancas-
ter John randolph Of Roanoke.
Thomas boswell. TheOdorick Robert
SON Ambrose fiutchcson, Charles Wor-
than.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Raising Funds.

On September ), In the Capitol. the
tiizcus came together To raise funds
or cGuippinG tn. army. Govcrrnr
arhour presided ana William Mum
nd was secretary. More than $500
raised
There were several powder mills
ar Richmond which were WORKING
citrme +" supply powder 70, the
ny on september 9th the mil
red BY rage, Brown & Burr east %
.'he ,'iy. blew up and killed fifteen
men.
The news OF M war came slowly.
- II had I" be br.ught by passengers
or by the stage or hy letters. There
vas great rejoicing in the city on Dc
reinbcr l.: when letter announced
the victory OF Commodore Decatur in
the frigate United States over the
British freatc "Macedonia" The re-
J"ic'ng was scarcely over when the
news came that the British fleel was
threatening Norfolk and would prob
ably come 10 Richmond. The Gov
"rnor ordered the Nineteenth Rcr'-
men, 10 Norfolk IN which were Cap
tain raylor's Ritiemen aud Captain
''"inhir'a Richmond Cavalry. also the
Manchester Cayalr, Captain Hcth.
special efforts were made to guard
richmond. and The volunteer associa-
u"n Of cavalry, Dr.. William Foushee
''ihaln' w IMAM WIFI nrSt lfeuten-
hni. consisting largely OF soldiers OF
the revolution. was formed for that
purpose. Because Of the danger
threatening Norfolk from the British
'lcct IN the bay. a large number OF
citizens sought an asylum In Rich
mond In view Of this. the Council
met ON March IL, 1913. and appointed
John Adams. Josul West eand Rev. ]
u. Hair committee TO find suitable
'econmodatioms for them at expense
OF the city.
Richmond was the rendezvous for
all the troops coming from the west.
rrn part of the state and Soinr IN
hampton, Norfolk and other places.
The whole country was aroused by the
war; and I!ichmond> fred by patriot
ism, was doing her part I'm furnishing
men and means for carrying il on to
| successful issue.
The latter part OF June. the city
vas stirred more than ever before
Thcn the news came that the British
ad attacked Craney Island and had
cen rcpulscd. but had occupied IIamp-
I'm. and later that they had cyacuatcd
hampton and were on their way 10
qnithtield. and in n few DAYS would
Sne up the river 10 Richmond
Many Of the citizens were living who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
DOES PART
NOBLY IN WAR OF 1872
responds Quickly to Call for Troops
and Several Companies Are
Organized.
FUNDS ALSO ARE FURNISHED
ni1cnS Raise Money to Equip Army.
city Prepared TO Give British
Warm Welcome When News of
Enemy'S Approach Is Received.
BN Mrs. CHRISTIAN ~. CLARKE.
WIS. i. }. WHITE AND MRS. VIII
'lAN JEFFERSON JUDD, COMMIT
TEL: OF DOROIIiEh PAYNE: NkDI-
~ON CHAPTER, DAUGHTERS 1872

rON CHAPTER. DAUGHTERS IsI..p
Nj pictures and historic happenings.
l order to b" understood ami credit
must have u setting or background
bring them into such notice as to APP
al 10 the understanding and elicit
nt.tcst In thc accuracy Of the same
.asi Year -" heard and read much
IA" War Of 1872 20 1919. when pre-
nraiions wcrc made to celebrate tho
''a'y Of Client, and. sad 10 say, these
r.paratlons came 10 naupht when the
gar drum sounded calling men TO bat
lie in the shadow OF the Peace Palace
"a Client
Cause OF the War OF 1912.
cent OF the United states wag person
ally opposed to war. bu, MAS over
iuicd by Congress. which Appropriated
1rse SUMS for IN" army and navy
Virginia. feeling deeply the repeated
insults offered by Great Britain, had
~ that tiinc a patriotic Governor who
i"sircd to ascertain the feeling Of The
p"oplc on this mom"ntous question.
'tichmnnd'. Pnrt In the War of 1872.
M enthusiastic meeting OF the citi-
@"ns uf Richmond was held at the CAPT
'ol. MAY 30, 1919. Governor James
Harbour 0as chairman. and william
Murford aecrc,.r, Tho chairman an.
~
''''''' '"e 'o'o" me committee 20
, 80 NY
su"Ir- Alex McEac. ph!lip y Nicno.
.+s. Robert Grc.nliow, William Iuu-
Snoc Ihoma. Richie. George EIay. VIII
i'tm Writ samuel peasants. pcytou
Ituudolph. T. = smith. John .roo,"r-
trough, James WoOG. Peter \ Da,Ici
ier.is Storrs T y rrosscr and Wi
l'ui brown
Fnc yonru.tto. reported thai those
ISL cations ot Grcat Gri;iau ngtiust
n' t"t"" states had been man! and
'A'u SH" ha" tried TO "rost from
.i- Our i@hie % person and rGoucrty
I' h'"I '"'"G "t'" our r"ww"rc" D."
zoe N'''." our harh"rs VIE her ships
$50, hH" h' '' arm" our S"iI"!S from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

tCTFiT &c"
This cabinet style Victrola
XIV. and 8 doublc-face 75c Vic
tor Records (36 sclections) with
nine 10-inch and four 12-inch
record albums. only SI63.5O.
Sold on Easy Terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

n ters pers ing the
operate num erS,
popular melodies.
vocal and instrument
tai, will be rendered
by the worlds great
est vOcaliSts. bands
and Orchestras.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
LOSSES AT CRAP.

LAUREL, Del. June 26-Marvin
White, after losing at crap money sent
to him to take a gang of potato dig
gers to a Virginia farmer, committed
suicide by taking poison.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
Ap MEN HERE.

Twenty-Five members Of the Adver-
tisirg Club of Baltimore, Nd er-
rived here yesterday piloted by Rut'
van Blaylock, in a yellow racer on
heir way to Philadelphia.
The party left Baltimore in thun'
derstorm and came over some of the
worst roads they said they had ever
experienced. but arrived here in three
hours. stopped at the Hotel DUPONT
for luncheon and went on their way
10 Philadelphia. A feature OF the
little caravan was the safety hrst
car of the Baltimore Automobile Club
which accompanied them. This car
bearing the legend "Our Motto
SAFETY First. If in Doubt Stop. Never
Take a Chance" carried besides two
emergency mechanics, complete
line of auto tires, machine parts and
other accessories, SO that in case OF a
breakdown the party would have its
own repair shop right at hand.
More than 200 members OF the Al
vertising Club in Baltimore were TO
have come through Wilmington yes
terdsy with a string of more than
ffty automobiles, but we're frightened
by the rain and most of them wen'
by train.