davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
hAlG THANKS WILSON

Washington, d. c., 27.-Fied
iden Wilson at
Your the steadasness and
all cabd the marshal plea heartfelt thanks One
without counting the until freedom mankind is safe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
MASS. LINES UP
FOR PROHIBITION

Boston,, Mass. Mar. 27.--The house
Tuesday ratified the prohibition am,
endment to the federal constitution
by vote of 145 to |.
The resolution now goes to the sen. !
ate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
HINDU-GERMANl|. 4
PL0I'F.ERib'. !. HAD Il ! ]
FOES SPOTTED !
Deadly East Indian Poison I'm.
ported to Put Betrayers
... Out of the Way

New York, March 27.-Hindu-Ger'
man plotters marked for death two
persons in this city believed to have
betrayed their secrets and sent here
a Hindu supplied with deadly East
Indian poison to accomplish their pur
pose, according to information given
out today by the federal authorities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
WILS0NCALLS
!. J. CABINET FOR
!. !. /. WAR SESSION
Council in Conference This Aft
erno0n on Subject Not
.,.o;..,5 Gwen Publicity

Washington, d. c.. March 27.-Pres
ident Wilsol summoned most of the
executive officials who are members
of the war council for conference
at $50 O'Clock this afternoon. Among
those called were Secretary McAdoo
Food Administrator Hoover, Fuel Adj
Administrator Garfield. Chairman Har
vey, Chairman Harris, and, Chairman
Mccormick of the War Trade, board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

Byerly, peritonitis; Philip Smith
diptheria., i.a
Wounded Severely :,
Private Edward Dittman,
Wounded Slightly
Majors George j. Lawrence, Tim.
othy J. Mcynahan. Lieutenant George
F. Patton; Sergeant Warren w. Lok'
ker; Cook Kazimles Cichanowich; Pri
Yates Everett c. Gucon, David B. Pol
lock, Harry r. Weidman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

articles going surprise you no." R
with selection
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
W. G. LAWSON DIES
OF HEART ATTACK

Stricken with heart disease yesterday
afternoon William G. Lawson, OF No
600 West Tenth street. died suddenly
Mr.. Lawson leaves a widow, Mrs. Mary
r. Lawson; his mother, Mrs. Thomas ]
Lawson; three sisters-Miss Mary G.
Lawson and Mrs. William E. Hawkins.
Of this city. and Mrs Richard T. Choate,
Of Baltimore; two brothers-Maior
Joseph G. Lawson, who is stationed AT
a southern camp. and Harry G. Lawson.
OF City Point, Va. He was a nephew of
Mayor John w. Lawson.
Funeral services will be held from
his residence on Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. He will be buried with
Masonic honors. Temple Lodge. No A
A. +. & A. NJ, and Delta Chapter No
6, r. A. NJ, Of which he was a mem
Der, having charge Of the ceremonies
Interment will be made in Mount Salem
cemetery.
Mr.. Lawson at one time took an ac-
tive part In athletics. He was a mem
Der Of the best football team the old
Y. NJ. C. A. ever had. some Of It's other
members being Judge Herbert L. Rice.
DR.. j. r. Mahaffy and John I. DoIan'
now tax collector for the Southern dis
trict. Mr.. Lawson also was a well
known bowler. He was a member of
the Young Mems Republican Club and
was connected with the Atlas Refining
Company, Of Newark. N. J.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
SUSSEX REPUBLICANS
DISCUSS SITUATION

Forty prominent Sussex County Re
publicans, including many members OF
the County Committee and party work
ers visited Wilmington yesterday. The
visitors were met at French street sta
tion by E. NJ. Davis and Major Edward
G. Bradford, Jr. They were taken to
the Hotel dupont. where they were
guests at luncheon.
Early in the afternoon the visitors
went TO NemOurs, the home Of Alfred
/. dupont, who welcomed them and
showed them over the estate. The
political situation was discussed and
Mr.. dupont, in a short talk. said he
desired TO see a Republican Senator and
elected from Delaware
next fall and complete harmony and
the success Of the entire Republican
ticket. The visitors also expressed
themselves as desiring harmony and
willing to pull together for a united
party and party success.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
EXPLOSION Starts
blaze IN CAHNERY
Boy Who Was Operating
Can Sealer is Badly
Burned
CHILDREN GIVE
FAIR FOR RED CROSS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 20--A fire caused
by the explosion Of a gasoline sealing
apparatus at the old Levy Distillery,
now owned and operated by H. Rldgely
Harrington as cannery, caused much
excitement last evening, with small
damage, however TO the property
Walter II. Greenwood, Jr., a white
boy, was operating the can sealer when
II exploded The flames shot upward
and ignited the woodwork, but II was
soon eXtinguished by a bucket brigade,
before the hose company arrived.
Young Greenwood, the operator Of
the machine, was badly burned about
the face and body, his clothing having
to be torn from him. He was placed
under the care Of a physician.
Miss Ella Downes, who has been en-
gagged in the millinery business in the
Priscilla block for % years, has sold
out her stock 10 the NJ. Simon Com
pany. Miss Downes will retire from ac-
tive business.
A bazaar for the benefit OF the Red
Cross was given by Zebulon C. Hop
kins and Cornelia II. Taylor, on the
lawn Of City Councilman John C. Hop
kins, on South state street, Thursday
afternoon and evening. the receipts from
which were $3.50.
Master Hopkins and Miss Taylor
were assisted in the bazaar by Jennie
Med. Satterheld. Jeanette Frame,
Give Newton, George Morris. all Of
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
DEATHS

Eugene MacbIin.
Mildred Mae Pierson nv
William G.. Lawson
Elizabeth w. Brown.
Annie G.. Pennington.
FbNlNGION-Mrs Annie G. Pennington,
No. 25Ol Van Buren street formeriv az
Mlddletown, Del, died this morning,
July 20, at @ o'clock.
Funeral win be held at her sister
feS6 fFeSl6epesi 6si Mrs. 6 r. Hotfseker, Middle.
and friends are invited and viii attend
without further notice.
BROWN-Died early goth inst, Eliza.
beth W, wife OF 7. Stewart Brown, at
home, Wilmington. Delaware.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
LAW suddenly, in this city, on July
10, 1915 William G. Lawson.
Relatives, friends and members Of Tenn
pie Lodge, No. II, A. f. and A. NJ, and
members OF the Young Mems Republican
club are INVITED TO attend the funeral
services at his late residence, No. 600 West
Tenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at
$50 o'clock. Interment az Mt Salem
cemetery. Funeral in charge Of Temple
Lodge
PIERSoN-In this city. on July 10. 1918.
Mildred Mae, daughter Of owen i. and
Mildred NJ Pierson, aged 10 months and
- days.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services az the residence
of her parents, No. 2420 West street, on
Sunday afternoon, July p. at $50 O'Clock.
lnterment at Silverbrook cemetery.
Suddenly, in this city on July
is, 1918. Eugene Macklin, aged 27 years.
Relatives, friends, Mizpah Council No
., III. or S. W. NJ. and employees p. b.
= w. X. r. Co, are invited 70 attend the
funeral services az the residence Of his
brother, 40 East Ninth street, on Sunday
afternoon, at o'clock. Interment AZ Sill
verbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
DELMAR INTERESTED
in CHILD WELFARE

DELNfAR, Del, July 20.-Organiza-
ton for child welfare work was per-
fected at the home OF Mrs. II. NJ Wal
Ter on Wednesday under the direction
OF Mrs. Garrett Harrington, State chair
man. Mrs. Waller was made chairman
for Little Greek hundred and has asso-
clated with her, Mrs. Fred Barr, Mrs,
Harvey w. Kirk, Mrs. w. w. Hastings,
Mrs. S. Howard Lynch, Mrs. ]. Paul
Ellis and Mrs. ]. Milton Cleary.
Chairmen for the respective districts
have been appointed as follows: Mrs.
FlorenceNfoFrls, Mrs. w. w. Anderson,
Mrs. T. s. Brittingham, Miss Eunice
Ellis, Mrs. ]. Thomas Elliott, Mrs. Earl
Cooper, Mrs. ]. I. Phillips, Mrs. Myrtle
Parsons, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Sal
lie Ralph Miss Edna Cooper, Mrs. l.. l..
Bacon, Mrs. Reese Gordy. The commit
tee will meet at the High School build
ing in Delmar on July % and % 10
weigh and measure the children under
5 years Of age. Dr. Marshall OF Har-
rlngton and a nurse will be present TO
instruct in the work.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
'HEARTs OF THE WORLD"

Wilmington Is one OF the FIRST cities
outside of the New York to have the
privilege of seeing ID. w. Grillth's SUI
prCme triumph OF the screen. Hearts
81 the World which opens a weeks
engagement here at the Playhouse no
Monday night. After the opening theer
Will be two performances daily, one In
the afternoon at 230 and tho other in
the evening at 500. With the great
war as a background, Mr.. Griffith had
Filmed a simple little love story, old as
the ages, yet ever new. Hearts Of the
World" has proven the greatest SEN
sation in the screen world since Mr.
GriGlths other production, THE Birth
OK a Nation" and is now enjoying long
runs In New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Boston and Washington 10 only re-
Gently closed two months engage
ment in Philadelphia where Il packed
the Garrlck Theatre to the doors at
each performance. Realizing that the
public, which became enthusiastic over
THE Birth Of a Nation" and "IntOler-
ance," would expect something big
from him in this latest picture, Mr.
Grinlth therefore instead OF trying to
outdo himself in staging gigantic battle
scenes has used the great war only as
a background for the filming of al
simple and attractive story Of tremen-
dous human interest. Hearts Of the
World shows the happy, peaceful life
Of the people Of a small village before
the war. The causes that led up 10
the war are shown; the meeting Of
the English Parliament on the event
ful night when the vote was cast for
war; the session Of the cabinet await
ing the fateful hour when the ultima
tum TO Germany expired. These scenes
come as a prelude; then the great
drama begins when the German nordes
enter France. Accompanying this pro-
duction Is a superb symphony orches-
TIA OF 20 picked musicians
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
FIVE Financial
Needs OF WAR
Chancellor Bonar Law Tells
What Needs of the
Nation Are
SAYS LIVES MUST
BE LIVED SIMPLY

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, July pO.-Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor Of the eXchequer-the
w. @. McAdoO Of England-has Issued
a statement summing up what he con-
slders TO be the five cardinal require
ments TO meet the financial necessities
OF the war.
They are equally applicable 70 Amer
lean business men. Here they are;
4. Lives must be lived more simply.
2. Personal, household and business
expenses must be reduced to the mini
mum.
g. The surplus OF weekly or monthly
earnings over necessary expenditures
must be invested
4. Current balances at the bank
should be kept as small as pos
slble. and the money invested in ma
tlonal war bonds.
3. Private individuals with money on
deposit In banks should withdraw as
much as they can and invest 1t In ma
tlonal war bonds.
The list was Issued In connection with
an appeal TO the English people to re-
invest their war bond dividends, $780,
100000 of which were paid recently, In
war bonds.
"In reality" Mr.. Bonar Law added,
"the one thing needed TO secure all the
money required Is that our people
should realize that what they are asked
to do is not TO make an investment, but
TO help their country"
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
FUEL HEADS dash
HOPES OF Brewers
Story Of Agreement on so
Per Cent. OF Normal
Coal Supply Denied
HAVEN'T POWER
TO CLOSE PLANTS

WASHINGTON, July 90-It was stated
authoritatively at The fuel adminlstra-
ton yesterday ne change had been
made in the recently announced policy
OF the administration TO deny all coal
to brewers after their present stocks
were consumed,
Tho statement came IN reply 10 q
published account quoting q, w, Berg
ner, head OF the Philadelphia Brewers
Association, as saying tho fuel admins
tlon had decided TO allow the brewers
30 per cent, OF their normal coal sup
ply
DR., Garfield, declared brewers now
were operating under the 30 per cent.
coal-ourtailmcnt order Of July 3, and
would be allowed 10 do so until their
stocks on hand and those now IN pro-
cess Of manufacture were used,
These stocks, u has been estimated.
will permit the brewers 10 operate on
the 10 per cent. coal curtallmont for
period Of eight 10 ten months.
With the coal needs OF the nation
mounting by leaps and bounds, it was
explained there seemed little llkell-
hood the shortage would abato sufil-
clently 20 permit the brewers 10 con-
tinue on anything like a 30 per cent.
curtallment after their cleanup Is
made.
Ofiioials asserted the fuel administrs-
tlon Is without power 10 close The
breweries. It's single authority they
said, Is 10 deny the brewers fuel as
af -
requirements and household needs.
SO far as could be learned Doctor Gar |
field and his aides have held no formal |
conference with brewing interests since |
the policy OF 400 per cent, reduction |
for brewery coal was made known last |
week. Several brewers representa-
lives were in Washington recently, but
directed most Of their attention to the
1ght In the Senate over the bone
Try" rider.
IL was suggested that many reports
lave reached the capital that brewers
had expressed confidence the matter
,ould be adjusted long before present
stocks were exhausted. Before the Or
Ter Of July 3, putting them on a so per
cent. curtailment, the brewers had been
operating on a voluntary cut Of 30 per
,ent. Of their normal fuel supply.
Coal operators in southern Illinois,
Iowa and Kansas have In
formed the administration, however the
brewers are large users OF slack coal /
and a ourtailment might seriously af-
feet the mines OF that field, where the
highest production depends upon |
enough industries to use up the slack
The feul administration is giving con-
sideratlon 10 this phase.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
THIRD WEEK SUSSEX
DROUGHT is BROKEN
eclai 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

/ Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBoTH BEACH, Del, July 20
After a three weeks drought, rain Wis
tied this vicinity on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, relieving the minds OF farmers
and OF those having war gardens.
A complimentary dance was given at
Horns last night for the boys at the
Naval Base.
The boys from the base are enjoying
the rest room furnished by the V. l. A.,
Red Cross and individuals.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn entertained Miss
Eugenia Holland this week.
Miss Eliza Harris OF Georgetown, who
fell this week and broke her hip, is
getting along as wek as can be OK
pected.
Mrs. Robert T. Rumbold spent a day
in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn visited Lewes
friends on Monday.
Major Edmund Mitchell Of Whining
ton, spent the week end with his fam
lily here.
A. d. Poole OF Wilmington, is here
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Ross OF
Wilmington spent the week end with
their daughter, Katherine who is sum-
mering with friends at the shore.
Mrs. Z. B. Riley returned on Wednes-
day afte two weeks motor trip.
The Rev. T. G. Hill and family OF
Smyrna are enjoying a two weeks stay
at the Coleman Clergy House.
Rev. Percy Donoghay and family Of
Middletown returned home on Monday
after a two weeks stay.
Mrs. John Shaldrake and niece Of
Harrington are spending two weeks
here. At the end OF that time the cot
tsge will be occupied by Mrs. J. C.
Proctor Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
PUBLIC CONCERTS BY
bethlehem BAND
Concerts TO bs Given To-
Night and on Sunday
Afternoon
CHORUS TO SING
BETWEEN NUMBERS

The Bethlehem Band OF 100 musi-
clans. from the Schwab plant at Beth
lehem, Pa. will be the guests Of the
Harlan plant and this city, this after
noon and tomorrow. In addition to
playing at the baseball game between
Harlan and Bethlehem in this city this
afternoon, the band Will give con-
cert in front Of the Public Building to-
night at s o'clock. Again tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the band will
give another concert at Washington
Heights. The public is invited to at.
tend both concerts.
At the concert tonight, the members
OF the community chorus are invited
TO be present, and TO sing between the
band numbers. The chorus will be led
by William p. White. Much Of the
credit for the arrangements for the two
concerts is due TO Col. George A. Ell
llott, who when he learned the band
was coming 10 the city at once dis
cussed the matter Of having It remain
over for this musical treat for Will
mingtonians.
The Bethlehem musicians Will be
quartered at the Hotel dupont After
lunch, thoy psraded to the Harlan base
ball park.
Tomorrow morning, sightseeing
trip Of the city and environs is being
planned. II possible the trip will be by
II enough machines can be
obtained for the trip. II this plan
should fail, the visiting bandsmen may
be taken for an outing on the river.
After the concert tomorrow after
noon, the band will leave for Bethle-
hem.
The program arranged follow:
Saturday evening, s o'clock-March,.
THE Cavalry Soldier" BrOckenschOol;
overture. "Zampa," Herald; waltz,
"Jolly Fellows" Volstedt; "Operatlc
Sofransek selection.
"Furs and Frills," Helm; "Slavonic
Friedman; Star Spangled
Banner"
Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock-March,
MY Maryland" Migrant; overture,
Poet and Peasont," Suppe; ballet
music and soldiers chorus from "Wil-
liam Tell" Rossini; selection, May
Lime," Romberg; grand fantasia, 'Mefl-
Iofele," Boite; American fantasia, Her
bert; "Star Spangled Banner"
A. NJ. Weingartner, director.
A general invitation is extended TO I
Of the Community chorus to |
assemble tonight and sing at the con-
cert. Seats viii be reserved for them /
In the stand until 80 o'clock The |
concert tonight primarily is that Of the !
Bethlehem Band and the singing by the |
chorus members Is supple |
mentary to the bands concert.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20


| Rose Of Bear Station.
Mrs. Larry Niifflin Of Philadelphia is
visiting her mother Mrs. Millard F,
Hines.
Fred Pennington Of Chester spent
yesterday with his parents here.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harris Samon-
isky have returned to Petersburg, Va.
The entertainment at Fort Dupont
tonight will consist Of music. NJ Dali
rymple secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A., in
vites people from town. but especially
requests young children not to attend
without being accompanied by their pa
rents.
Mrs. Philip Berger, aged 90 years,
died yesterday morning after a lnger-
ing illness. Funeral services will be
held from her late residence Sunday
afternoon with interment in Delaware
City cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
A,nlsENiENTs Az PARKS.

Shellpot and Brandywine Springs
Parks have made special arrangements
for taking care OF the crowds Of to-
night and Sunday and the programs Of
entertainment which have been pre-
pared have never been surpassed in this
section.
The Family Theatre at Shellpot will
offer concerts on Sunday and on Mon
day afternoon Will offer a new vaude-
Vile bill, which is one OF the best ever
offered in the park.
Brandywine Springs Will offer the
usual list OF attractions during the
week and there win be plenty OF
amusement for all. Large numbers OF
automobile parties are now visiting
both parks. There are plenty Of places
for parking automobiles at both parks.
Ellis and Mrs. j. Milton Cleary.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
the Clrcuit Oourt. bud thIs aetIon las

the Circuit Court, but this action has
not yet been determined"
States Attorney Walter r. McComas
spent most OF yesterday in Aberdeen
investigating the shooting from every
angle.
Il interviewed several PERSONS he
said, "snd from what could Learn.
the shooting was not iustlfahle. I have
learned that Johnson possesses a ieal-
Gus disposition and is Jealous of his
wife, yet there is no truth in the re-
port that Major King paid attention 10
Johnson's wife. johnson ordered Major
King out Of his house, and when he
would not go, he deliberately shot him.
No Inquest was held because IL was
not necessary, as Johnson admits the
shooting. shall vigorously oppose
any effort 10 secure Johnsons release
from Jail on ball This would be un-
usual under the circumstances. While
returning to Beiair | learned some sd-
ditionai facts in the case which VIII
probably take me back to Aberdeen"
Immediately upon Mr. McComas' re-
turn from Aberdeen last evening he
was closeted with Judge Harlan for
some little time.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
ATTRACTIVE RIVER TRIPS.

Those desiring to take a short recre-
alton trip will find that the Wilson
Line to Philadelphia Is Offering an at
tractive schedule for Saturdays and
Sundays as well as for other days Of
The week. The trips are becoming par
ticularly attractive TO many people
who are unable TO get their regular
vacation because they are engaged in
war work The Delaware river IS now
the busiest river in this section OF the
country and probably in the entire
country. The boats give their passen-
gers a splendid view Of the war work
which is going on.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
COMMUNITY SING AT
NEWARK is SUCCESS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July 2O.-The first Of
series Of community sings held at the
New Century Club last night was a sue
cess. The clubhouse was crowded and
following the sing here was dancing
for a couple Of hours. In addition to
many townspeople the sing was also
attended by a number Of summer
school students and conscrnpt soldiers
who are taking industrial courses at
Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Dover. and two visitors, Anna Rachel
Thomas OF Centreville. Md: and Lizzy
Rogers OF Frederica.
A grab bag, picture gallery OF old
time and up-to-date pictures, fortune
telling tent and refreshments included
the attractions.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
.AUTOIsT FATALLY HURT.

FLKTON, Md, July 20.-When his
automobile turned turtle while round
ing a sharp curve in the state road
near North East, j. C. Wirts, agei -
years, Of Washington, ID. c., was fatally
injured He was removed to Union
Hospital, ElktOn, where be died
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
RId Asked
MARKET SHOWS SLIGHT CHANGE.

Dy UIt United Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Prices on the
Stock Exchange showed slight change
from yesterdays close. United States
Steel was up hai071s Reading was OF
haSSss, and Marine Preferred opened al
9S7s, up u.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

bY TIC UNIItu PFekS,
NEW YORK, July 20-The cotton
market opened steady today. July sold
at 2S70, up 10; October 25.45. up Q;
December 24.7s, and January 2463, up 4.
The market closed dull.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
Mns. pHuLup BAnBEn DFAn

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Md, July 20
Miss Elizabeth Thomas OF Wilmington
is visiting Miss Dorothy Mctzger
Miss Martha Rose is spending a few
days with her cousin. Miss Catherine
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
COLLISION WRECKS DOCTORS CAR.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, July 20.--Dr u. +.
Nichols automobile was badly smashed
yesterday in q collision on the State
road near East Newmarket with a ma
chine driven By Lake Thomas.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
CARD nF THANKS

We desire 20 extend our appreciation
and thanks to the Independence Fire Com
pany, Police Department, relatives and
friends, for their kindness, sympathy and
our brother. Thomas J. virden's death.
Family
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
CONSTIPATION

Stop dosing with pills or
laxatiyeS and use Brazilian Balm
locally. Get it inside every
night for a week and be cured
permanently.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
CITY RANK CIEARINGs

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to s390i,-
23i.96, as compared with s3439,2 ,277.59,
for the corresponding week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Opening gralni
Corn: August i52ha%; September i53
aA. Oats, July 74k; August 70%a7i.
September 69Ha70ls
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Bargains I'm automobiles and real es-
tate Will be found in the Want Ad
columns.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
Four Minutes to Digest This.

Four Minutes to Digest This.
No. 227
Add one consonant, a sufficient
number OF times to the following
line OF letters to make 1t readable
sentence.
ITEENIERSAREDORTH. II
ANSWER TO NO. 226.
WlSP plus EAR minus PEAR plus
CONVENT minus VENT plus
SINGER plus MAN minus GERMAN |
equals WISCONSIN.
= Copyright, 1917, by Sam Loyd.)