davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
The American Red Cross. Pennsylvania
-....- G,,tnrn1h and

The American Red Cross, Pennsylvania
Division Headquarters, Sixteenth and
Walnut streets. Philadelphia, Ia.
Mrs G.. L. NJ. Rumford. Delaware state
Chapter. A II. G., Wilmington, Del.
Nv Dear Mrs. Rumford want TO
take YOU hv the hand. vcs both hands. and
coneratulate YOU on your attainment 10
the Honor Roll for having sent only
perfect boxes Of hospital supplies to tho
division warehouse during the month OF
January.
wish could explain TO you and your
splendid workers what real pleasure II ls
10 open ease of supplies and lind II per
feet in every detail. :,
We have set high standard for the
making Of supplies and the general prep
aration Of boxes in Department No. :,
and although no chapter reached It dur
ing December. we are delighted 70 wei
come Of them to the Honor koll Tor
the month Of January
| earnestly hope that You viii convey
nv very deep appreciation Of thus splendid
result 70 each and every worker who has
contributed to the perfect whole. as well
rs 70 your inspectors Wcll' Nch' tell
them could weep, for Joy.
Very cordially yours,
Adelaide j. NCWIln.
(Afrs James G. Newnn Superintendent OF
Hospital Supplies
The above letter explains itself very
clearly and il quite sufficient reward for
those " no worked to make things perfect.
and Just exactly as the VISION heads
require Mis- James T. Nic'ds supervisor
of surgical dressings received letter
conveying thanks with the same enthusl-
asn from Mrs EW Clark, division super
intcndent of dressings This letter stated
that nothing but blue cards could be put
on the boxes from Delaware blue being
used in the same way that ribbons are
awarded at horse shows Since December
|. every box from this State had con-
tanned dressings made according to
specifications, packed according % dlrcc-
tions, and ready for Immediate shipment
and use on the other side.
When the division asked for 80 000
dressings, last month. and received
30 O69. Il new standard was set. Delaware
tccarne known as the chapter to be de
pended upon to reach the goal set ard u
exceed it, Next time the damlnd will be
greater. and the response will correspond.
The inner principle Of the Red Cross IS,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
CIVIL SERVICE FOR WOMEN.

The government is calling urgently for
women III many branches Of war emer-
gency service Typists and stonographers
are especially needed in Washington aft
salaries Of 5000 to 81, 200 But new oppor-
tunities in Federal employ open to women
daily and an added impetus has there
fore been given to the study OF Civil
Service. Mrs. Cole, 1910 Spencer street,
Omaha, chairman OF the Civil Service
Department of the General Federation
of Wonen's Clubs. has timely Series
ef Three One Hour Programs for the
Study Of Civil Service Reform" As
women everywhere are urged by the
government to give immediate assistance
In securing workers for positions in its
employ, clubs are working to the war
time importance Of this topic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
EVE EY hCENING.
A Little Crystal of Thought for very Day
in the Week.

SUNDAY
II you are inclined To he miserable and
depressed. remember that depression is a
most infectious complaint. far worse than
measles or scarlatina- and, for the sake
OF others, don't give way
MoNDAY
Pleasant manners and pleasant talk
need practice. If YOU put them away. like
the talent IN the napkin you'll be lucky
II you find them IN working order.when
you happen 10 want them again
TUEsDAY
II everybody waited till they had a
great deal TO give what q lot Of kindly
deeds would go undone
WEDNESDAY
What is right living? Just to do your
best when worst seems easIer-to bear the
ills Of daily life with patient checrf illness,
nor waste dear time recounting them
THURSDAY.
A mistake Of ones OWN will sometimes
do more to put one on the right road than
a success one owes to someone else
FRIDAY.
Don't make an effort TO be interesting
and amusing only when you are away
from home. Your people viii appreciate a
pleasant companion just as much as your
friends do.
SATURDAY
Nature is always protesting against idle
ness: everything that ceases to struggle
Here is lesson for Us
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
ZWAANENDAEL CLUB OF LEwES.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Miitbank in iewcs, the ZwaancndRei
Club celebrated its thirteenth anniversary
IN n pleasing manner on Wednesday
evening. About 10 were present carh
ha rnber being privileged n bring hus-
mend or friend, and al entering INTO the
spirit Of the evening.
Mrs 4. W Hooker, first vice-prcsident,
greeted the assembled guests and Rev.
f. kulmar made fitting response.
'Cupid's ,Tazz Band" created much mcrri-
ment and gained hearty applause tho
members Of the band being club members
and their husbands, in fancy costume
They were led blythe host, Edward Aillt-
bank, with his regimentals and baton IN
ine imitation Of foreign band leader.
Mother Goose Rhvmee were recited by
several members. after which came the
Game Of Hearts William Atkins won
first prize for drawing The most perfect
heart on the blackboard and putting his
initials within, while blind folded, and
Mr. Wilthank won the BOBBY prize.
Miss Helen Conwell and Miss Ann
Collins sang duet, Whispering Hope,
which was sung npain as buricsque on
Gluck and Homer, tho parts being taken
by Mrs William Hooker and Mrs. Charles
Martin, respectively. Both ladies were
attired in antiquated style most rldlcIl-
lously funny and kept the audience con
v,IlSed with laughter. Sides were taken by
several ladies and gentlemen and acting
charades followed.
Refreshments were served by the COM
mittee who deserve great credit for the
toothsome viands and dainty manner ~
serving Rev Omar Jones gave the toast,
''Our wives and sweethearts.
Miss Helen Conwcil was chairman 81
entertainment ana Mrs William JIocker.
chairman of refreshments Owing 70 the
blizzard " Weather of Inst week. he club
did not meet On next Wednesday after
noon. the regular meeting will be hcld At
the home of Mrs. William Hooker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
FIRST AID CLASS
AT TEACHING CENTER

The Monday and Friday evening class
in First Aid will meet on Monday, FeDru-
airy IL, At s p. IN. at the teaching centre,
9I3 Delaware avenue. DR.. Robert ".
Tonlinson has consented to instruct this
class, of which Miss Mildred Hopes is
president
Among the members are: Miss Hopes,
Mrs Hannah Campbell, Miss Bessie W.
Wari, Mrs H. Sanderson, Mrs. John b.
Hoffman, Mrs Prank Reynolds, Mss
Elsie Wehher, Miss Elva Pierce, Miss r..
Koerner. Miss X. koerner, Miss Jean
Chambers, Miss Teresa G. Moran, Mrs.
A. NJ Dorsey, AIRS. B. A. Whitley, Mrs.
t. Sutton, Miss H. Martin.
4 few additional members can be
enrolled The fee is 81, as the services
Of the instructor are gratuItous The
membership Is limited to twenty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
FOOD VALUE OF TAPIOCA

Iaploca Is one of the most valuable
oodS, especially for invalids and small
children, and 1t has the additional merit
OF beng one Of the few things which do
not disagree with an irritable stomach
But very few people seem to know how
to prepare 1t properly, and there Is no
comparison between tapioca prepared In
ordinary cookerv-blook fashion and the
dellciouslv smooth, lelly-hke substance of
1t when : ell cooked
II by any chance YOU suffer from IN
digestion, and find that ever thing seems
to disagree with YOU, tr. taking taeioca
prepared IN the following way for Your
evening meal.
TO COOK TAPIOCA
First soak the tapioca in stone-coI
water two ounces to pint for n hours.
Then cook 1t for quite two hours in the
water 1t has been soaked in. using a
double saucepan. The most delicate child
can digest tapioca prepared like this, and
1t Is wonderfully nourishng
Ii you wish TO make 1t more nourishing
sull add a we'll l-beaten egg, and after
cooking in the double pan. bake in the
oven in pie dish, only just long enough
TO set the eggs.
Cold tapioca mould is delicious For
tins pour taploca, prepared as above,
into mould previously well wettedr ANY
stewed fruit rubbed through sieve can
be added, if you like, and it improves the
flavor and appearance.
APPLE AND TAPIocA PUDDING.
For children there is no more wholesome
supper than apple and tapioca pudding.
Bake the apples separately, then care
fully remove all skins, core, etc, and
whip up with the tapioca cooked as above.
Or cook the tapioca in the double sauce
pan for only one hour and then peel and
core the apples, put them in the pie dish,
fll up with tapioca and bake for three
quarters Of IN hour.
In this case ii may BE- necessary to add
. little more water, To prevent the tapioca
from getting too dry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
NEW CENTURY GLIB.

The program 'or me current events
class If the New Century Club Tor Non
day morning follows.
Reading o. President llncolns 81
dress at Gettysburg Mrs. Vent
Letter from club member IN ,he South
NIr.. Frederick Hrnghurst.
Uncle Rumus Stories Rev R. a
Trapncll
C,Irreu- events. Mrs. CaieU staller
My Grandmothcr Key BASKET, rea-
by Mrs Edwin iiar.
Patriotic song and Plantation Meioule-
Miss Pcti
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Janvier
Humphrey. daughter pf Mr.. and Mrs.
Warden Il. Humphrey, and Harold X.
Sheppard will take place in West Prcsby-
,rfian Church, Saturday evening next at
q o'clock. with Rev. A. n. keigwin, Of
New York City. pastor emeritus of the
church, officiating. and the minister,
Rev L. Franklin Smiley, ID. d., assisting.
Tho bride will be gwen In marriage by
her father, and will be attended by Miss
Dorothy NJ lIarrar of Atglcn, Pa, as
maud 81 honor, and by Mrs. Harry II.
flN1atc of Wilmington and Miss Ruth
NacNay uf Philadelphia rs bridesmaids.
Ernest Sheppard, the grooms brother,
will act as his best man. and the ushers
will be the brides hothcr, J. Willard
Uumpl rcy, of Wilmington; q. Hubert
Bonsall oI llavcrstraw, n. y; Wickham
Harter and Harry Porter, of Trenton,
\ i
reception will be held after the
ceremony. AT the residence of the bride' s
parents, at Claymont.
Aftsr wedding trip. the young people
will bo at home after April at the Bick(ord
Apartments, Princeton, n. j., where MIR.
Sheppard is an instructor in the Princeton
School Of Aviation. Mr.. Sheppard is a
graduate Of Princeton, and is the son Of
Mir and Mrs. Frank Sheppard of VIII
mIngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. Elliott enter
tanned last night. at the second OF their
series of Friday night dinners.
Mrs lronce du Pont, Miss Rcbccra
FROST and Doris and Octavia du Pont
lett on " ednesday for Charleston, 5. Z.
Ars du pont will return home tomorrow
and Miss Frost and tho two little girls
Will STAY at Charleston with Mrs. Francis
& du pont until March.
Miss 8 Cornolla Bowman and Miss
Emma Clark of Delaware City left yes
terdav for Palm Beach, where they will
stay tor two months.
Rev William III. Laird left, Monday,
far Summcrville, :. C., where he will
stay Tor fortnight.
Miss Susannc SilvercrIys, the Belgian
ypung lady who spoke before the Rotary
club Thursday night. was a guest Of
MIR and Mrs Frank J.. DcArmond,
Yesterday and Wednesday
Mrs Maurice du Pont Lee returns,
tomorrow, from New York CITY, where
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09

general run oi us were in danger OF losing.
because there seemed to be SO little every
day need for the exercise 81 Il.
The increase 81 knitting and sewing. |
believe hundrcds Of thousands OF women
couldn't have horne the anxietics Of war
81 well il 1t were not that their hands have
been busy IN endless maccustomed ways.
Constantly discovering the usefulness
Of things hitherto wasted or dtspiscd
Realization Of the fact that "A man HE
consisteth not IN the abundance of things
that he possesscth
No more PLAY Teas or Book Teas
with silly prizes.
The opportunity for SO many people
OF that lone more chance" that could
hardly have come In any other way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
AMERICA.

@ America.
The sons Of Britain wear the rlnifor1n Of the
king,
The sons of France, the republics uni
form;
The sons Of Russia, now the sons Of light
Wear the uniform Of Russia free.
In al the Allied world
Where soldier-patriOts are
Each wears the uniform Of his dear lana.
But, O America,
-FOUR sons march down your avenues,
Lmbarking for strange shores.
To fight in other lands
For peoples other than their own.
With look in their eyes no army ever had
sbefore
With love IN their hearts no army ever
felt tefore,
WeaTi z the uniform Of world-dernocracy.
That is why love you;
That is why am ready To give my all to
YOU.
q my america
Rose Pastor Stoke iI Ianyuu Cen
iuFE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
YOU MIGHT TRY.

Using one-third Of wheaton -four and
two-thirds Of either maize -four, oatmeal
ground rice, or barley flour, or mixture
Of Nil. if making bread at home.
Saving all crumbs made when cutting
bread. Turn them into a pan. and you'll
probably he surprised 10 find that in a
few days you have quite enough for q
small pudding
Keeping Some small coal IN box. and
pouring on 10 II the tea-leavcs that are
left in the pot after breakfast and tea
They damp tho coal, and if fires are banked
up with the mixture they will last 2 very
long time without any attention ~ all
Besides its rather good way Of getting
rid Of the tca-leavcs
Using candle 70 60 70 bed by instead
n gas or electric light II costs far less, and
ono reaIly doesn' need much light for get
ting INTO bed
Eating bread-and jdm or brcad-and-
butter not the two together. Years ago
children never used to be given both, and
most Of them seem 10 have grown up quite
strong and we'll ~ the children of this
generation
Using the fat that forms on the top Of
water in which a marrnwhone has been
boiled. instead If margarine. It makes
delicious dripping toast and can be used
for cakes Or puddings
Adding stoned and cllt-un dates to anv
sour frlmt Won may be cooking The dates
are 80 sweet that very little sugar viii be
needed
Arranging rs far IS possible to nave hot
baths either Just before or just after cook
ing h3s cen done, 80 that Il may not be
necessary to make up = specially big fire
to heat the water The government asks
that We will all save Il. much coal ~ pos
81 le
Cleaning soiled Ii4ht cloth garments
by NJ, iug them viii hot salt Afterwards
we'll brush with a clean brush. and damp
and press II necessary.
Using tapcrS whenever possible instead
of matches for lighting gas If there Is a
IRE gong. theT, Is rcsll. no need to striac
y match al day The taptTs are quite
cheap and one n safely carry then from
room to room.
Rubfiag your haa3s with a little fat
and dipping tbesa III harley flour before
hc1inuHg - prepare any lrult hhcls to
stali them u hen you have finished ru5
oil the grease and -four or a dry rag
and you viii ind your hands quite free
IRON stain
Wearing a pair Of clogs if you happen
to be doing y gardening GaydeLing
wears out ONES boots terri ", and if the
clogs are ! ig enough - Zip n over indoor
shoes, they really are the -re-test comfort
Wiping hoorcloth over after washing
with Just "a very little milk and water II
gives it nice polish, but doesn't make It
Slippery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
REASON ENOUGH.

She considered it her duty to correct
Tommy very frequently. Sometimes she
LET acts pass, but even with that margin
there still remained 50 many occasions
for the correction Of Tommy that she
was getting pretty tired Of doing it.
+ Tommy" she said YEARLY, why do
you scratch your bead?'
Because nobody else knows just
where it itches, said the little boy
Tit-Bits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09

In the illustration this dress is made OF
wool shepherds check with trimming Of
pale green Froadcloth 1t makes one of
the pretti st posi- le combinations, and
the frock is essentially useful and a salts
factory one. Body and skirt portions are
cut in one so that it is very easy little
dress TO make; but the pockets, the
arrangement of the belt and the shaping
Of the collar are details that give smart
ness and distinction. You can copy the
dress in a washable material, if YOU
prefer, or III a serge with perfect pro-
priety. Plaid serge with trimming Of
plain buttonholed around the edges with
heavy worsted il a bright color to match
one Of those found in the plaid would
make a smart effect
For the l2-year size viii be needed Z /,
yards Of material 27 inches wide. AZ
yards 36, 35s yards a with "a yard 80
inches wide for the trimming
The pattern No 9639 IS cut in sizes
from to Ii years 1t will be msile' -
any address on receipt Of Is cents; 3
additional for mailing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
OATMEAL BREAD.

1t is delicious with all meals-try it.
cup milk or water.
~ cups wheat flour.
j teaspoon salt.
l-3 Yeast cake.
cup rolled oats.
Scald the liquid, add salt ana pour over
the oats. cool half an hour, add the yeast
mixed with Il cup lukewarm water and
the -four. Knead and let rise until double
the size. Knead again and let rise in the
pan until the size is doubled Bake in n
moderate oven for so minutes. Make one
loaf weighing | 4 pounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
Wonen's

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:
MONDAY.


1000 a. m.
Y. w 9. A. Board Of Managrrs
1890 a. m.
New Century Club, Current Events Clas8
go .. m.
Colonial DANES. 1908 Marks. STREET
800 .. m.
Ladies of Charity. Sixth and West Strrats
7.a5 .. m.
Willing Workers, Central Cburri
800 o. m.
Washington Heights Century Club. 2,7r
Boulevard
Girls Friendly, Old SvoJos Church
X. w. &. a. business Girls Club.
Mizpah Circle, x ID. West Church.
Woman's Missionary 5ociotias. 5ecnrf
Baptist Church.
Further Lights Circle. sooond Bspsis
Church.
Ladies' AID Society, Wes, Church.
Standiru hearers, harrison ntgoei Csrr~b
TUESDAY.
1890 a. m.
Sewing Society, Grace Chrrr-s
2.30p. m.
Ladies' Aid Society, First Pr-sbv,,v--z
Church.
Ped Cross. 81. .Iohn's Chrr,h.
7.3o .. m
Red Croes Unit UrsIJine A,.r-rry.
Eastlake w Q. r u.
500 m
Y ". G. A., Current Evun'r C1~-~. ~
by Niss Sattcrfhwait
Tuesday Night Club Fif,h war, RI
Cross Center. s0s Bro0rne str-et
WEDNESDAY.
200 o. m
Mothers Club Old Swede~ Kinds1-ays~r
%. y Ar ID
New Century Club. Monthly 8eeta
Community singing
w g n U Newport
500 D. m
Azbury Y " r T ~
Husbands and Wives Wight FTfth VIZ
Red Cross Center -ns Broom. St>-rt
900p. m
I.adics' Aid Sorietv. Flrst Prs+r<~rs@z
Church
THURSDAY.
100 A. m.
Junior BOARD. homeopathic Ho~rvAAA.
230 .. m
Woman 5 Missionary society, W~sfchnrrl
800 .. m.
Wornan's Gtnld Trinity Chnr-h
7.45 D. IN.
I.adies' aid Society. Asbyrv Par~rAS--
500 D. m.
Junior league Night. fifth Ward Esr
Cross Centre, SOS Broomc suo.G
FRIDAY.
800 o. m
w. G. T. o., 100 West Eighth s-rr-s.
Red Cross Unit. Grace Church Hosn~.
3.A5 o. m
Junior League, Harrison Stre~s Chur1n-
Junior Z. f., second BAPTIST Churrn-
JUNIOR O. r., Central Church-
JUNIOR q. L. E-asI.ake Iresoytensn
Church.
Junior q. z, Delaware Aven1s BAptin
Church.
80 D. m.
Girls Friendly, 81 Andrews srro Sc.
barnaba.s AiArsnAAton-
Red cross Unit. y rsuiine Academy
500 D. m.
j. ~. 9. 8. Industrial Cilri-.
s.VU y. IN.
Parent teachers Association. Centrai
Church
" omen Workers. Harrison street Church
scott W II VI =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
APPLE AND TApIocA PUDDING.
A lady remarked in her pres nee

"0ne patriotic speech Is worth moro
than a hundred sweaters!''
Now, one might imagine" comments
this versatile and pertinent contribut
TO the Ledger's columns, that hot air
might prove valuable TO sailor in cold
weather, but when the thermometer is
down to zero, give me sweater every
time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
Mostly About People
she has been spending a fortnight with
her mother, Mrs. Eugene Shaw

| she has bcen spending fortnight with
| her mother, Ms. Eugene Shaw
| General James II. Wilson will address
the Delaware Society, Colonial DANES of
| America, at their monthly meeting,
Monday afternoon, and his subject will
bc Washington and Lincoln" This is
| sirc to bring q great many DANES to
, the meeting. rs there is no one quite 80
| competent as Gcneml Wilson 70 speak
on OUR two greatest Americans At this
time. The meeting will be held mt the
home of Mrs. f.. Tatnall Warner. be-
cause the Colonial Danes bou,e Is closed,
in the interest Of fuel conservation.
Ms. George Harper Of Shippcrsburg.
| Pa, after spending month Mt Atlantic
| City. is again staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Charles l.. Patterson
Mrs. William Chadwick, who had bccn
| with MIR. and Mrs. John Bancroft since
| before Christmas. returned to her home
| ut Lyme, Conn. this week.
Mr. Charles H. Latrobe OF baltimore
! is spending several weeks with MIR. and
! Mrs Gamble Jatrobe.
Miss Elizabeth Warwick il home FOR
the weekend from Devon Manor Sc 0 |,
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Warwick.
Mrs c. l.. Bagg Of New York City is
Mrs. T.. Tatndl Warmers guest until
| Tuesday, and Mrs. Warner had small
card party for her. Thursday evening, and
small dinner tor her last evening
Miss Katharine wilson is spending the
weekend with Co.onel and Mrs. Samuel
Rebor at Governors Island, N. y.
! Mr.. and Mrs j. Chester Gibson. who
were married on Tuesday at the bride 8
home at P.aintic.d, n. J., have been at
| Atlantic City since then and will come
| 10 Wilmington on Monday. They will
| stay at the Hotel du pont, this winter.
( until they can have posses ion OF the
house at ld07 Gilpin avenue that Mr.,
| Gibson recently purchased from Otho
! Nowland. They will he at home after.
September at the Gilpin avenue address
! Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Rolph Of Centre
vile. Md, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Henry Hopes. this week.
! Miss Helen Iittell of Yonkers, ~ Y,
| is visiting Miss Martha Shorilidge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
BENEFIT AFFAIRS

February Candle lighting part
Y. ". q. l., 1901 Market street
February 2l-Donation day d Home
for Aged Women, Glpin avenue aud
Harrison stree,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09

Miss Katharine wilson is spending the
weekend with Co.onel and Mrs. Samuel
Reber at Governors Island, n y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09

Mrs. c. l.. Bagg Of New York City is
Mrs. l.. TatnJl Warmers guest until
Tuesday, and Mrs. Warner had n small
card party for her. Thursday evening, and
small dinner tor her last evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09

Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Rolph Of Centre
VILE. Md, were guests ri MIR. and Mrs,
Henry Hopes. this week.
Miss Helen I.ittell of Ionkers, n Y,
is visiting Miss NLartha ShOrtlidge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09

Rubfiag your hands with 4 little fat
and dipping them III harley flour efore
st#itt them. u hen you have flushed. ru8
oil the grease and -four on dry rag
a.ld you viii lind your hands quite free
from stan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09

Wearing pair Of clogs il you happen
to be doing y gardening. Gardening
clogs are ] ig enough = Zip q n over indoor
shoes, they really are the Greatest comfort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09

Using one-third Of wheaton flour and
two-thirds Of either maize -four, oatmeal
ground rice. or barley flour, or a mixture
of Nil, If making bread at home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09

Rev William III. Laird left, Monday,
fnr Summcrvillc. :. C., where he will
stay Tor a fortnight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09

Dehversnce from the tIrcsome people
who were always trying TO make out they
were better of than they were