davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
For Miscellaneous.
Legal Notices

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WAREHOUSE. traelaEe- nr. depot. ?. u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
FOr Sc o. E1ehange-KeaI Estate.

For Sale or EXchange-Real Estate.
-@~@~~----~~-~~------~-~
FOR IRADE-Equity in modern up 10
date bungalow for smaller property. Phi
76e3M.
FOR SALE or trade-5 rooms aaI tile
ni-a'y furnished Cau owner. 600 Myrtle
ave. morning.
ATTENTION. CATTLEMEN
4 have finest pssturage for s0O-60O head
Of cattle near Fl Paso. Address 1874
care Herald
TRADEs-TRADES
guarantee 10 give you quick results.
everything strictly confidential 7 have
all kinds city property for valley lands:
all kinds valley lands FOR city property.
Other trades.
Give fun particulars first letter.
P O. Bon 98s. FL PASO.
I HAVE 10000 shares OF stock ia best
copper prospect in S-W. that I will ex-
change for real estate or anything OF
equal value What have you. Write today
box $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

~-~-----~---~--~-~-~---
We HAVE NOT MOVED. Buchanan Weld
ing Works -l2 san Francisco 81.
WElDING-The way ir should be- done.
promptly; any size Phone So5l
BROWN WELDING CO. 600 Texas 4.
WESTERN WELDING MANUFACTURING
Co.-Manufacturers OF welded sheet metal
products. welded pipe and special pipe fit
rings. auto and engine parts. heavy ma
ehlne narts- 221 S santa Fe 81 Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

For Sale-BieycIes.
~~~-~-~-@----------------
FOR SAIE-Bicyele. S25 221o fremont 81
F)R SALE. bicycle, cheap. 4lO5 Montana.
sr~-r ----T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
For Sale-motorcycIes.

VI boAC AAoAoA INaS4s
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WASTED-Pove bicycle Address a as,
care Herald.
FOR SAIL speed Harley Davidson
twin. 500 Phone Milton Crosby, 1454 at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
Hair Dressing

FRENCH henna packs a specially Aiier
SLsIe-z. 20 Herald bldg. Phone 1I15.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

ssALWAYS Of THE JOB
WELLS-PEUGH REALTY co.
5I7 Martin Bldg. Phone 1899.
Exchanges a specially.
We get results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
For Sale-City Property.

8 ROOM BUNGALOW. two sleepinE
porches. $500, would consider light
car on first payment PHI 464OJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

MODERN BUNGALOW, four rooms
md Klassed in sleeping porch with
dressing room between Kansas and
Campbell: $500. 90 cash, balance easy
terms Phone 1862
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

FOR SALE by owner, room brick
and room adobe; yard, facing Viz
ginia and 9Th St Call phone 1871 OF
see owner. COZ So. Virginia St. Bar
gain: quick sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
Mercantile Agencies

A. G. Dun & CO.-Merczsti reports. Il
Paso office. SCI Guaranty. Trust BLDG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

HAVE $500 equity in two Manhattan
Heights lots. will trade for Ford auto.
diamond or sell on terms. small cash
payment An building elsewhere.
X Goodman. Lion Grocery Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

YOUNG MEN OR BOYS,
over 10, with bicycles; permanent
positions good wages; healthy en-
ployment; comfortable surround
ings; fits employees by educating
and training for better positions.
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH CO.,
1901 F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

SOLICITORS wanted, having
large acquaintance, for talking
machine selling; prospects fur
nished; liberal assistance and
earning assured. Apply Grafonola
Hall, 4th floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

SEXTON wanted. intelligent. unmarried. Catho-
lie middle ged Address Box 223 Il. Star
office. 81.
SODA DISPENSER : At Highways Pharmacy.
Conn and Fla. ayes. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
wANTED-HELP.
MALE-C0ntinue

YOUNG MAN for automobile salesman; must be
high grade man. with automobile sales expert
ence; other need apply. Address Box HOP.
Star office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
HOUSEHOLD notes

Rub brittle nails with vaseline.
Coarse breads are great aid 10
health.
Never add green vegetables to the
stock pot.
Fresh meat is required for the best
soups.
Spirits Of wine will clean a dirty
wax candle.
Fermented ketchup will polish
brass articles.
Vegetables to be tender. should be
cooked slowly.
Two parts of soda TO one part oil
lemon juice will make good baking
powder substitute in an emergency.
Indoor clothing in winter should
not be much heavier than In summer
put the weight into the outer clothing
Never wash hair brushes in warm
water il you would like the bristles to
stay in. Use cold water and ammonia.
When drying knitted things, 40
not hang them up, but pull them INTO
good shape and lay them on a to"ei'
fiat. TO dry.
Cottonseed oil. il Of good quality
is not unwholesome.
An important addition 70 any
kitchen Is a rest corner.
IF linoleum Is vanished twice a
year il will last for years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
Uncle Harry Tells About The New Immigration Law

"Nhy has there been so much talk
about the immigration OF foreigners
into the United Statesg asked Joe.
And then he added. n thought the
war was keeping all The men in Eu-
rope and had almost stopped immi.
grafton
"a very interesting and timely
question: said Uncle Harry. "Es.
pecially since President Wilson has
vetoed the new immigration Bill and
tho House Of Representatives and the
Senate, by passing the bill over the
Presidents veto. have made 1t law. %
"What did you say the President
had doneg asked Jimmy.
'Ilo said the President had vetoed
the bill, and that means he refused
to sign II and made statement ex.
planning why he would not sign a.;
isn't that right, Uncle Harry?' asked
Helen.
That's exactly what Is meant when
&c IS said that the President has
vetoed blll,' answered Uncle Harry.
"Then both branches OF Congress-
the Senate and House OF Representa-.
lives, must repass the bill with a
vote OF twothirds OF the members n
the bill is TO become n law In spite
Of the Presidents veto.'
"But why did President Wilson veto
this new immigration bill?' asked
Joe.
Principally because Of what Is
known as the 1iteracy test," said
Uncle Harry "This literacy test pro
vldes that no immigrant over 16 year,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

said Uncle Harry. "And BY undesIr-
able persons is meant criminals peo-
pie suffering from incurable and con-
taglous diseases. people who cannot
take care OF themselves and will,
therefore have to be supported BY
the public"
Doesn't President Wilson approve
OF keeping such people out OF the
United StateB3' asked Joe.
Eyes. he does" said Uncle Harry.
"But he believes that tho llieracy
test is In violation Of tho spirit and
intentions OF the founders OF this
country, and that e will do more
harm than the rest OF tho bill viii
do good Aud he IS not the only
President who has felt CHAT way
Presidents Cleveland and Taft both
vetoed similar immigration bills and
for practically the same reason"
"But Uncle Harry, you didn't an
swer my other question about the
war stopping immigration" said Joe.
That's so. it slipped my mind for
the moment" said Uncle Harry "Tha
war has caused a big decrease in
the number OF immigrants coming ia
the United States. During the year
ending June 30, 1916, only 29S.S2d
immigrants entered this country, and
during the year ending June 80. 1915
there were only 326, ZOO. But prevl
GUS TO the outbreak Of the European
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
he first chapter the brief history Germany appearing
in TIE EVENING JOURNAL.

first melting pots, became France.
These Franks. emerging from their
primitive standardization were uni
who later extended his power over
the German tribes living across the
Rhine. He was made emperor by the
pope. at Rome. in the year 500, and
his empire. claiming to be tho con-
tinuation OF the old Roman empire,
was the one which was divided by the
treaty OF Verdun among his grand
sons.
II the old Roman empire had heen
invaded and harassed by many Ger
man tribes. such as the Vandals
LOmbards and GOths, this new Ger
manic Roman empire was In turn as
sailed by another and even more saw
age race from the east the Huns.
The Huns continually swept over
the eastern borders OF the growing
German nation. pillaging and staying.
but were finally crushed by Henry
tho Saxon. He had been chosen em-
peror in 9i9. for the German en-
perors were elected TO Office by their
great vassals or land-owning chief
tains.
Ohio the Great the next emperor
after Henry. united Italy to his own
German realm. and thus the German
king and the Roman emperor became
one and tho same. From this date
955. until well into the 18th century,
Germany's history is one OF treach-
erous and violent struggles between
the successive emperors and the jeal-
GUS vassals who elected them. For
centuries to come German soil was
divided and drenched with blood be-
cause the emperors we're continually
obsessed with the old Roman dream
OF world empire. and fought for
power abroad. neglecting the mainte-
nance of order at home.
(NOTE Another short chapter OF
German history will appear I'm these
columns tomorrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
IMPORTANT DATES in GERMAN HISTORY

1lsLreuons the Apsther first certain
in history
l2-Romans invade germany and aggressive spirit
AID
9German leader IIerm ann traps Teutoburger
and conquest Of Germany.
S43Charlemagnes divided; Germany h created as
separate nation - IT. g. :, O.. .
of Thenceforward practically
kept up the peense OF being the
142-Eecorste Of Branduburs This later
the kingdom OF Prussia.
26oDeath of Frederick H. last emperor VINO really maintained
Roman empire
127S-T'rst Hapsburg mounts German throne
1417Eecorate OF BTandenburg Hohenzouern FAMILY
1517-Beginnng of religious reformation IN Germany
religious eliminates in Thirty Years War
Peace of Westphaa France gets
Alsace; bonds of German empire weakened
Of Prussia and enlarge
kingdom by conquest wi ming eternal Tame py conduct OF
Seven Years war against Overwhelming enemy forces
Grafton of the Rhine, buwark
against captured huge ndemnites laid on
1s1sBatte End Of Napoleons
Prussia and Germany freed
Thirty nine States make up Germany
States united by custom union
popuae in Prussia and throughout Germany
fail
1S61-Ing William I throne Bismarck his
minister Austria and Prussia take schesNigHolsen from
over schewigIiolsten and de
in confederation.
allied German States France be-
sieges Paris All German States unite to form empire with
Lorraine made imperial
1ssa-Triple Alliance signed colonization begins
1ssS-Kaiser William II comes TO throne
1Ss9-Rupure between Bsmar ok and kaiser
1s9O-Helgoand acquired
1s9S-Kiao-Chow taken from China.
190SGermany supports Austria in annexation OF Bosnia ana Her
1911-Russa recognizes Gemnys sphere
Balkans into Asia develops
4Austro Serbian crisis brings on the present war
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
U. 5. Soldiers ON
mexican BORDER
May Cross Boundary to Get
Murderers OF Ameri-
can Cowboys
SALAZAR MAY TRY
NEW BORDER RAIDS
By The United Press.

he Al t lniAtu IlCeds
HATCHITA. N. NJ, Feb. 16.-The
Goth United States Cavalry IS today
concentrated at the New Mexico Dor.
der near the scene of the Kidnapping
and murder OF three American cow
boys by Mexican raiders under Pru.
ucncio Miranda last Monday. awaiting
orders to take up pursuit Of the ban
dts.
Tho bodies OF the three murdered
men. Andrew Peterson. Hugh Accord
end Burton Jensen, had been terribly
mutilated and riddlod with bullets.
Aoord's head has been cut open by a
sabre.
The posse OF American cowboys
which had started IN pursuit of the
raiders. turned back when the bodies.
stripped of their clothing. were found
lying one hundred feet apart ON the
Mexican side OF the line The posse
brought the bodies to Ilachita
Andrew Peterson, ST., father Of one
of the murdered men, is on his way to
llachita today 90 claim his sons body.
Edward Spencer, Negro ranch foreman
from Otto, Mex, who reached The Dor
dor below here from jose Salazar's
camp. where his wife is being held as a
hostage by bandits until a ransom Of
5000 is paid. started for Salazar's camp
yesterday with the ransom money.
Spencer declared Salazar is planning
n series Of border raids and later intends
to attack some border city.
Women and children on the American
side Of the line today were being rushed
10 places of safety, while cowboys open
" declared their intention of seeking
revenge for the murder OF their com
panions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
AT THE yICTORIA.

Today and tomorrow will mark the
last two showings Of Civilization, !"
at the Victoria Theatre. and it is
hoped that the Wilmington theatre
goors viii not wait until the last min
ute when tho seating capacity OF the
theatre will III accommodate the
throngs of good movie" lovers. No
film has ever aroused more favorable
criticism than did the million dollar
film IL was witnessed by educators
and men in high public Office in the
State. and all voted IL the best seen
since the beginning OF the photoplay
art. The special music arranged, SUI
pervised for the occasion by Prof. Carl
Elmer, adds a sense Of beauty 10 the
production.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
PENNSY MINISTRIES HERE
FOR TWO NIGHT SHOW

The Pennsylvania Railroad Minstrel
Club will give its second annual show
IN the New Century Club tonight. The
program will be repeated on Monday
night. with dancing each night.
J. r. Leech apd E. NJ. Paynter, d.
rectors. are highly elated at tho
splendid progress made by all con-
cerned. Mr.. Paynter has worked the
chorus to high state OF perfection.
soloists will be: Walter Foraker
Farewell" assisted by quartet COM
posed of Messrs. Jackson, Butler and
Ferrier; Alexander p. Jackson
There's a Long. Long Trail NJ. j.
Mcguire, Twas Only an lrishman
Dream" Harry Tussey, The Pirate
Harper spry. Somebody Loves You
De4r;' Howard Butler, There's a
Rose That Grows in Dreamland.
Charles Mahoney will be interlocutor
The end men. j. T. Leech and Ray Le-
van. are bound TO please.
Lewis and Collins and Jones and
Cross will also entertain.
Kane and mckinley, the well-known
dancers, will be seen in some new
and difficult eccentric dancing.
Denney and Burns. those funny Eel
lows, will also be on the job.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
sTRICKEN WITH ApPENDICIrrs.

While travelling to her home at New
port, r. l., Miss Margaret Beattie,
formerly of Wilmington, and who has
been visiting here for some time, was
stricken with appendicitis on the
train soon after leaving this city. She
was removed TO hospital in Philadel-
phia. At the hospital it was found
necessary to operate Immediately.
Although Miss Beattie's condition is
still serious, her recovery is expected.
Mrs. Alonzo Beattie. a sister-in-law OF
the young woman. was with her when
she was stricken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
Hold Conference
HERE ON Education
Visitors at dupont School
to Inspect $4,000
Modern School
GOVERNOR AMONG
THOSE PRESENT

School commissioners, members Of
the State Board Of Education and
State officials, to the number Of ap-
proximately $50, attended the morn
ing session OF the convention OF school
commissioners in session at tho A. I.
dupont School. under the direction Of
the State Board OF Education
The gathering was held in the du.
Pont School in order to give the edu-
Gators an opportunity 10 inspect the
100000 structure which cmbodies all
that is modern in school construction
and equipment
The meeting was held in the school
auditorium and was opened at II
o'clock with selections by the school
chorus OF more than 100 voices. This
was followed by recitation by James
Bradford. After the recitation Profess
scr Il. l.. Cross. county superinten-
dent Of schools, delivered the address
Of welcome. The principal speaker
this morning was Dr. Charles A. Wag.
ner, commissioner of education. who
spoke IN place of Governor John ID.
Townsend, Jr.. who was on the pro.
gram. but was unable to attend. DR..
Wagner discussed modern education
and the construction Of modern school
buildings.
The equipment. construction and che
various ventilation devices of the new
building were explained by tho principal
w. X. Yerger. Following Mr.. Nerger's
talk the educators made fiftecn-minuts
tour of inspection. DR.. c. J. Scott, su.
perintendent of Wilmington schools. pre-.
sided at the morning session. Luncheon
was served TO the visitors at 1876
o'clock.
DIR. p. F. Claxton. United States com.
missioner Of education, of Washington
ID. c., and Horace Dilworth, made the
principal addresses at the afternoon
session.
Members Of the Legislature who at
tended this morning included: Rep
resentatiye A. B. Peet Of Milford. T..
II. Tindall OF Georgetown, W. S. Gregg
Of Stanton, Senator Harvey Hoffecker
of Newark and Senator Thomas J.
Gormiey of Wilmington. Both Cover
nor Townsend and former Governor
Charles r. Miller were expected but
they were unable 70 attend.
Among the educators present were
Samuel II. Baynard. Principal A. r.
Berlin, Fred W. Brady. Charles A.
Wagner. z. L. Cross Of New Castle
James Z. Carroll OF Kent county, r. J.
Hardesty OF Sussex county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Majestic Theatre feels very
fortunate in securing Madame Petrova
for today and tomorrow's attraction in
Bridges Burned" so soon after the
big success she registered here las
Friday and Saturday in The Black
Butterfly In Bridges Burned be
sides playing the leading role. she has
the distinction OF having herself writ
ten the play. Previous TO her entrl
upon the stage she wrote considera0l,
for the newspapers and at one time
was book and dramatic critic for the
London Times. AS Mary O'Brien IN
Bridges Burned" Madame PetroVss
has one OF the most interesting anu
entertaining roles Of her career
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

grandsire's vast holy Roman empire.
A territory approximately that OF
Germany today was the portion OF
one of them, called Louis the Ger
man" while the second, Lothaire. got
what is now called after him, Lor-
raine and the third. Charles the Bald
received the country of the Franks,
now France.
But the German people had existed
Of course before this creation OF n
German nation. The Romans long
before Caesar knew the Germans as
a savage race living across the Rhine.
This race had come in hordes from
tho east. perhaps from Asia. Their
new neighbors in Europe called them
the Germans which meant the
Shouters." but they have always
known themselves simply as "THE
PEOPLE" which is what Deutschen
originally signihedi
Always amazing in their efficiency
in warfare, they first introduced
themselves to the Romans. in ll3 =.
G. by invading Italy over the Alps
sliding down the snow clad mountain
slopes on their great shields!
Another of the many wandering
confederacies of this German race
the Franks. emigrated from Germany
20 Gaul. and mingling with the other
Celtic and Latin inhabitants, ceased
10 be Germans. They became the
French, and Gaul. one of the worlds
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
LOST S95 FROM pocket
ON CROWDED Street CAR

Carl Smith. OF No. 40 Madison
street, lost ss5 on West Fourth street
car No. 4 last night about 6 o'clock.
He had tho money in bills in his right
hand trousers pocket. and was sure
the money was there when he was
standing in the crowded car as il
passed Washington street. After he
had jostled his way from the car at
Jefferson street, he discovered the
money was gone. He dashed back into
the car. but could not find no trace OF
the money. Whether it worked out
of his pocket or he was "frisked" BY
a pickpocket he doesn't know. He
says he would pay a substantial re-
ward 10 the persons returning the
money II Il was found.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
HIS EAR LACERATED.

Martin Wenrofh. OF No. 406 Town
send street. was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital today for
lacerated car.
Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital late yesterday afternoon were;
r. Il. Harper. injured shoulder.
Lillian Grey. Newark, Del, foreign sub
stance in throat.
Miller Davis, foreign body in eye.
Harry Cohen. cut thumb.
T.. johnson. injured leg.
Walter Warren, struck in neck and
slightly burned by live wire.
Mamie Bunting. No. 25 Buena Vista
street. fractured arm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
CHICAGO hard HIT.
BY RAILROAD EMBARGO
BY The United Press.

CHICAGO. Feb. Chicago busl-
ness men, whose industries are mem
aced by the freight blockade. are fac
ing the most serious situation since
the threatened railway strike last
summer. With their inability to get
their finished products or raw mate
rails to the markets. the prediction
came today that unless there is im-
mediate relief thousands Of workers
Will be thrown out Of employment.
The embargo on further shipments
for export, which was decided upon
by representatives OF thirty railroads
at Washington, virtually brought tho
matter 20 a focus here. Rail ON
Gals and members OF the Chicago
Board OF Trade held a conference In
an attempt to devise some measure
for relief.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
WOULD MAKE MUNITIONS
IN NATIONS DISTILLERIES
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Teb. 16.-Renrc-
sentative Randall, OF California. is
preparing a bill giving tho President
or secretary Of war power TO take
over all distilleries and to regulate all
saloons in time Of war. He will in
troduco the measure at tho first sign
OF real trouble with Germany he de-
clared today.
Conversion Of liquor MANUFACTURES
into muniuon plants is designed in tho
bill. Either the President or the Sem
rotary or War, probably tho former,
would be given power TO commander
all distllleries in time of national
emergency. Power also would be
given, either to regulate the hours OF
saloons or 10 close them altogether.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
AT THE QUEEN.

Most Of us feel that we have done our
share when we master any one particn-
lar art. But not 30 with Benjamin
Christie. the eminent Danish actor, who
besides playing the leading role, wrote
and directed "Blnd Justice the super
feature attraction nc tho Queen today
and tomorrow. That he did his work
Vol In the three arts is attested by
tbe volume of favorable comment ere
atcd when this big feature was reviewed
hv tho dramatic critics, all agreeing. that
IL wns a feature without a flaw. The
management booked this feature as the
bic anniversary attraction and SHOULD
be rewarded with the biggest turn ou
Of the season
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
boston Hears OF PLOT
TO BLOW UP STATE House


BY The United Press.
BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 16.--A plot to
blow up the State House was report
cd TO authorities today. According
to the informant the attempt was TO
be made not later than tomorrow
night.
Authorities refuse TO disclose the
identity Of their informant. They
declare he is a man OF "the highest
standing and his statements were
accepted without question"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
NEW SUSSEX FARM STORE.

The popularity of selling dairy prod
ucts from rural Delaware to the consu-
mers of Wilmington Is evidenced by
the new store opened by G.. x. Cas-
per at No. S27 King street. Mr.. Cas-
per's first store, known as the Sus-
sex Farm Store was opened at No.
621 Madison street. Here he special
ICED in selling the products OF the
farm quickly and direct to the con-
sumner. Butter churned on Monday IS
placed on sale Wednesday. While
shipments OF eggs are received daily.
1Handling strictly fresh products at
popular price has evidently struck
popular note with the housewives o.
Wilmington.