davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
REcEIvER.s SALE.

RECEIVERS SALE OF PERSONAL
~ PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Chancellor
teenth day OF April. A. D. 1918. VIII bs
exposed 10 sale at public auction.
on WEDNESDAY, MAY 18TH, 1918,
At II O'clock A. NJ,
AZ the plant Of Lightwel Steal Sash Com
pany, at Newport Delaware. the follow
Ing described personal property Of Light
well Steel sash Company. 70 wit -
A number OF steel sashes. fnisbed and
IN various stages Of manufacture inciud-
Ing parts Of same, one half interest In
cry tools and appliances. a detailed list
OF which can be seen nt the 0fice OF the
receiver or at the ONCE Of the Register
in Ghancery. at the County Court House.
In Wilmington, Delaware. The said per-
sonal property consists in part OF about
413 tons of steel bars Of various sizcf
y barrels OF red paint.
AS No. 9 Ags,Pgp@su Pgp@u GIM9@gs IMEBg
] Bliss Power Press. Type IA.
4 Henderson Power Presses
! Bliss Power Press, No. -.
Eerracute Power Press, C-5.
Bliss Power Press Noo.
] Max Anes Power Press.
/ Power Saw
800 n ain. Betting; 90 u. Gin, Beitins
Acety welding Torches and Gauges
Burke Motor AIT. current. 10 Fl. p.
@. Z. Motor Induction, 10 H. P. phas'
MfSCELLANEOuS.
Time Clocks Internati0nnO.
80 r. 1915 Shafting. Pulleys and Hapg-
Electric Drills. voltage snd currentt
/ washers, klvets. Bolts and Nuts, Fusibie
/ Links Screw Hooks. Stove Bolts. Machine
screws Wood Screws, Toggle Bolts. Stove
Bolts, Brass Locks, Chain Bolts Plain
] Tags. Steel Rules, n Squares. special ma
chine Punch and Dies. Tubing. caivanised
ment Adiusters. Steel Butts. wood screvvr
Hooks
. stenographer's Desks and Chairs
/ Double Flat-top Desk. 2 Roll-top DESKS
Flat-top Table, 1 Drawing Board and
1 CLOCK, Letter Files. Blueprint Rack.
Bench Bench vses. whiinsy isS9'' Bsnes m Han Hand
Punches. Platform Scale. large quantity
scrap iron aud steel $50 tons.
Under the decree OF the Chancsflor,
above referred TO- the ahove-deacribed
property viii be offered "a one lot or IN
such lots ns to tho receiver may seem
The purchaser or purchasers at the said
sale shall pay In cash 70 the receiver, at
bids. and the balance shall be paid IN
cash 70 tho receiver. upon confirmation Of
the sale by the chancellor, as directed IN
the order OF confirmation.
n. az the time OF confirmation Of said
sale, or az any other time, any bid or
bids shall be accepted By the chauceilof
or persons making such bid or bids shall
fail TO comply fully with all the condl.
tions of sale and the orders of the chan
cellor In respect thereto, any and al
moneys on account Of purchase price OF
amount or amounts OF such bid or bids.
paid by the purchaser or purchasers. or
bidder or bidders. when said property IL
struck on. shall be forfeited sud applied
a. the chancellor may direct
Under the terms of the decree Of the
chancellor, the receiver u required "a
make a return of said sale on Saturday,
the 18th day Of May, A. ID. iofA
| Attendance will be given By
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY.
Receiver. Girhtweli Steel sash Company, ~
by william s. Hilles, its Attorney.
apr2o- ma nyt-f-6-s-1f-i1.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
AT The VICTORIA.

Clara Kimball Young. the versatile
star Of the screen stage, will again sp-
pear ell this week al The Victoria The
aire. this Time IN "Ths Marionette." a
nlm adaptation OF the well known
French play Of the same name In
which the popular movie star fnds
ample room for the display Of her nat
ural endowment for aching which has
made her one OF the few leading stars
In the Union
As a supplementary attraction the
Victoria VIII show "Bnly West" ths
man who Is said 10 have out-chaplined
Charlie In Dough Nuts" declared 10
bet the screamiost OF his recen
screams"
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
AT The GARRICK.

A clever comedy and musical bill Is
announced for tho Garrick Theatre this
week. featured by stephen ORourke
the sweet Irish tenor who will be sc-
companied by Frank Black. an sccom-
plished pianist: Roy Rice and Mary
Warner in ION the Scaffold;" !" the Rams
dells and Curtis, 10 dancing Up 20 the
minute; Stephens and Hollistsr In the
comedy sketch, In the Bungalow; !;
Johnny Jones and Marian Grssnly, CON-
edlans, who will present What Did
You Do,;" Horn and Ferris in songs
and dances; Charles Thompson. an sc-
complished iuggler, Ann Hesly, Ray
Montgomery end their four Gafoolas
IN novel Jazz performance. and also
the war pictures.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
.wHAT CouLp THE PooR GIRL po.,

IL Is Characteristic Of the playwright
manager. George Broadhurst, 10 cast his
companies with scrupulous care. As his
productions are not made on a whole
sale scale, belng limited to two or
three a season. he has plenty OF oppor-
tunity-and time-to search the player
market for the precise types required
by the script The result Is always a
company as near perfect as u Is pos
sible to make 70. such an organization
is that assembled for the presentation
OF Mark Swans newest farce, What
Could the Poor Girl DO?" which will be
seen IN Wilmington for The entire week
beginning Monday next at The Play
house. The list Of players contains
such spectacular names as frnesi
/ Truck, W. J. Ferguson Alphonse Ethler
Robert Ober. Leila Frost, Janet Travers
( Ethel Strickland. George lie Soir, Geralt
Pring. John p. Wilson, etc. The au
thor Of "She Walked IN Her Sleep" snC
"Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" is said q
have done some OF his best work in the
new farce.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
AT The QUEEN.

Basinning today and al week
Charlie Chaplin win make his FIRST ex-
elusive Wilmington appearance al the
Queen in the flrst Of the new 81. 900 OOo
comedies. entitled, a Dog's Life" Too
much cannot be said about this com
edy. u ls bigser, better. more original
and funnier than any Chaplain hereto
fore offered And the Queen manage
ment feels IN giving this comedy in ad-
dition 70 their regular Paramount fea-
lures. including Charles Ray in PLAY
Ing the Game" the dramatic attraction
today. Tuesday and Wednesday, that
they are living up 10 their fixed policy
OF giving the Wilmington public the
best and most expensive productions al
the lowest prices.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
sMIMnNG CLAssEs ION BOYs.

For the teaching Of boys between the
ages Of 70 and IS to swim, six lessons.
TO commence. May p and end juno 3. Will
be given by the Y. NJ. C.. A. The les
sons are free Of charge. An effort will
be made 10 get all grammar school boys
between these ages who are unable to
swim 10 attend the classes and Superin-
tendent Of Schools Clifford j. Scott has
given the association permission to push
its campaign in the public schools
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
"THE MELTING or MOLLY.u

70 is a highly talented company that
the Messrs. Lee and J. J. shubert have
provided for the farce with music. 1.-The
Melting OF Molly" which will be the
attraction at The Playhouse. five days,
commencing tonight with matinee
Thursday. Among the important fem
mime members Of the cast are Florence
Nash, Gloria Goodwin, Helen Tracy,
Nellie Fillmore, Vera Roehm and Dor
othy Klewer. Florence Nash, who leads
the cast, Is one OF the most delightful
condolences Of our time. Some OF her
musical comedy hits were made in
Miss Hook OF Holland" The Pied
Piper with De Wolf Hopper "Algeria"
and sweet Sixteen" Gloria Goodwin
a charming, beautiful young girl, was
last season featured in Love OMike" +,
Helen Tracy will be recalled on account
Of her appearances in the classic drama I;
Nellie Fillmore's biggest hit was made
in "The Country Boy; Vera Roehm
made a great success as the athletic
girl in Doing Our Bit" and Dorothy
klewer was lately seen In The Squab
Farm" Important male members OF
the cast are Harry Davenport. George
Tiimble Charles Dickson. Alan Ed
wards, Irving Beebee and Charles Bur
rows. In addition there will a bevy
Of beautiful young women. an alto
gether pleasing prospect for a delight
ful evenings entertainment.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
is SOLDIERS BRIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGEnOWN, Del, May i3.-Niiss
Helen Elizabeth White. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah W White, and Cor
poral William Noble Pippen. Of Ridge
y. Md. now stationed al Camp Dix
with the 59th Pioneer Regiment, were
married at 730 o'clock Saturday morn
ing ct the home Of the bride. They
left on the 1 o'clock train for northern
points
The Sunday school classes OF Misses
lrma Bailey and Helen West cleared
more than s2i from the cobweb and
shadow social held at First NJ. p
parsonage Friday night.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
BY BFTTY DROWN

To don ones veil and hat with a
single celebrated oddly feminine
movement must be a delight TO the
mover-and the result Is certainly
pleasant to see as sketched by an ar
tist for Fashion Art The basis Of
this millinery confection-if anything
so airy can have so solid a character
isiic as bssss-is navy blue Milan In
modified tricorn shape. II is edged
with innnitesimal pink roses and the
enveloping wells Of brown tulle are a
part OF the hai--thrce layers. firmly
caught 70 the crown.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting Of Wawaset Tribe,
No. .. /. o. r. NJ, will be held Monday
evening. May i3. al 7SO O'Clock, at Odd
Fellows Hall, Seventeenth and Wood
lawn avenue, TO make arrangements for
tho funeral or George Whiteman. Ser
vice 20 be held Wednesday afternoon
Adv
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
AT LIE SAVOY.

Bessie Barriscale's winsome smile.
her buoyant happiness and all the
other desirable Barriscale qualities.
will be shown 10 the fullest advantage
In The Cast-on," Thomas H. Ince's
special production which VIII be seen
at the Savoy Theatre today. tomorrow
and "Wednesday Howard Hickman on
private life Miss Barriscalss husband)
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
GAS STOVE EXPLODEs
WINDOWS sHATTERFn

A leak in a gas rsnse 10 the home Of
A. b. Gillespie. No 700 Spruce street
caused an explosion In the stove sat
urday afternoon. The report OF the
explosion was heard for blocks. The
range was shattered and windows IN
the house were broken, but nobody
was hurt
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
TO ATTEND A. /. c. A. CONvENTIoN

John B Blatz, or The Z. Blumenths
Company. and J. Writ Willis, Of IN,
New Castle Leather Company. will al.
tend the annual meeting Of the Ameri
can Leather Chemists Association. helC
IN conjunction with the meeting Of th'
National Association Of Tanners, in th'
Hotel Traymore. Atlantic City, on Fri
day and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

is the leading man, and others are sue
cessful players whose abilities ft them
perfectly 70 portray their respective
parts. The picture is in six parts
and is said to be exceptional ia every
respect. See 70.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

Engineers and flremen are under q
benencent ruling and Will ind good
positions by advertising in tho Want
Ads during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

Sec. how many people ore asking for
just the sort Of a position you have TO
ofer-you will never regret hiring ths
Want Ad kind.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
ATLANTIC.CITY.NJ,
FOR HEALTH
RDcR EATfON A PLEASURE
Hotel New Clarion

Kentucky Ave, second house from
Beach. Open an year Elevntor. private
baths and running water Favorite At
lantic City Hotel for Wilmington tourists.
Garage. 5. X. BONIFACE.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

Domestics. clerks and seamstresses
viii secure good paying positions
through the Want Ads during the com
tno two weeks
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
SMOKING CHIMNEY CALLS FIREMEN

sMUkINI LIIIiINEf LALLs FIIIEMEN.
The Brandywine Fire Company re-
sponded to a still alarm OF fire yester-
day morning at No. % Buena Vista
street. Smoke issuing from a chimney
caused someone passing the house ~
think the chimney was burning.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

Famous comedienne who will appear
in "The Melting Of Molly" at The Play
house all this week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
AUTOMOBILES


AUTOMOBILES
E'oR sALE-FoRD can. 1911 MODEL. !
Il call d. A. Phone 5os3. mayis-at
ONE 1918 FORD TOURING. ONE FORD |
- roadster. oyerhauled and in hrst-clasa |
condition. Apply 70 stanley Garage No. |
puck SEDAN LITTLE SIX, LATE !
- 1918 model; good tires aud good me-
chanical condition Apply Daylight Gar |
age. mayi3.tf |
A UTo sUPPLIEs-A COMPLETE AS !
a sortment OF supplies for all makes OF
cars. Automobile Supply Co. No. 600
shipley 81 mays-lyr.
EOR maxwell LIGHT DE.
II livery truck, In good condition. Apply
70 Automobile Equipment Company, No.
30 french street maylo-dt.
ONE STEVENS -DURYEA TOURING
~ car. 1917 Ford roadster, Al condition
Ninth ST Phone 7i08.w. Aprz5-iyr.
CEcoND HAND AUTOMOBILES
- wanted Immediately. IN any condition.
/ Highest cash prices paid. Adams Street
Garage. No. Sot Adams ST. Phone 4ft2-W.
aprii-iyr.
AZ PER CENT. SAVED on FACTORY
/ -tO surplus tires: an standard
makes Rubber hose. . and 10 cents per
foot Miller's, No. 40 Market ST. %. a A.
o,.o- aprz2-lm.
Tor SALE - LEXINGTON CHUBY
II Roadster. converted Sedan and one
Lexington Touring, 1917 models; used
very little. Bargain. Economy Garage.
M 20. ~ " Alnu' - apfit-im.
.. CEND Us YOUR OLD TIRES. NO NAT
- ter what condition they are IN. You
viii not recognize them. We also special.
ike IN yulcanzinE Work guaranteed
Empire Double Tread Co, No. s23 ship
BRIscoB NEW AND
ffsS.. ments and trades oonsid-
toAf@E ". W. MARMADUKE,
mayi-iyr.
:, EoR sALE-sB TON ATrERBURY
uuea, new" S0nnnsa,ai S5sa motor Llm
, truck In every way. Also / 4 ton DenmC
Truck new Wisconsin motor. fully
equipped Internal gear drive. No. az
I W. front ~ maye-ot
EoR sALE-ONE FORD ROADSTER
II All new tires. 1918 body, top and radia.
1914 IN fair condition. 2-6-46 Paige Fair
fields. 4paseenger Touring one 1915
Paige 3-passenger Roadster; only run
5000 miles. ia excellent condition Dia.
mond state Auto Co. Nos ei5-1T-ia-2 "a
ratnall ST. Phones s22 and 352 mayi3-6l
u CHILLING OUT USED CARS-MUsT
- dispose Of ell cars by June 4; going
/ out Of business;
16-possenEer combination car.
! 1 7-pasenger 30 II. 7, steam.
/ Ford Roadster. good as new
| ! Ford Touring uoi0, slightly used
I electric lights and self. starter.
] / Ford Touring n01al
/ Auto Truck, I y tons
! Chalmers u9i6l 5-pasenger, Al con-
dition.
/ All or@hauiod and In hrst-class cendi-
STANLEY GARAGE,
Phone 1870 No. 2c2 n. Connell S..
] mayi0-3t
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
TRANSPORTATION.

Leave Phflsdelphia.
Pier 40, North
Wharves Race ST.,
3 p. NJ.
Leave Wilmington,
French Street Wharf,
> p. NJ.
FREIGHT ONLY.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

EoR sALF-FoRD CAR. 1917 MODEL
Call d. 4 A. Phone 5OS3 mayi3-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

RUfCK SEDAN LITTLE SIX. LATE
- 1918 model, good tires aud good me
chanical condition. Apply Daylight Gar
age. mayi3tf
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

A UTO suPPLIEs-A COMPLETE AS
~ sortment Of supplies for all makes OF
cars Automobile supply Co, No. 600
shipley st. maye-iyr
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

ONE 1918 FORD TOURING. ONE FORD
- roadster, oyerhaulcd and in first class
condition. Apply to Stanley Garage. No
2-2 y. Connell 81. mayt3-u.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

nor SALE-MAXWELL LIGHT DE
II livery truck, In good condition Apply
10 Automobile Equipment Company, No.
2i5 French street may1O-3t
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

ONE STEVENS DURYEA TOURING
~ car. 1917 Ford roadster. Al condition.
M n bargain Morris podoisky No bOt W
Ninth St Phone 7f08- ". apr15-tyr.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-04
CANTEEN SERVICE FOR
SAM.N!ES IN France
Red Gross To Serve Soys In The Front
Line Trenches

The American Red Cross has just
arranged to establish with the Ameri
can troops in France front line can,
teen service similar to that through
which they have served more than
million poluS with hot drinks during
the last six months, according to q
cable just received by the War Coun-
Gil from Major James II. Perkins. Rel
Cross Commissioner to France
This will consist of rolling canteens
stationed close behind the front line
trenches. There are now fifteen of
these operating behind the French
lines, from which fifty or more large
receptacles Of hot drinks are sent for
ward daily, usually in the small hours
or the morning. These drinks are
served free to the men going on or
coming off duty.
This service has proven of such
value to the French that the Ameri-
can army has asked the Red Cross to
have this service directly in touch
with the medical relief stations near
est the front The work is often done
under heavy shell fire and requires;
men OF great bravery and sympathy.
The American army officers are man
ltcStlng keen interest in having this
service at the disposal Of the American
troops and have asked the Red Cross
TO enlist a substantial number of men
this work. 1t will be performed at the
point nearest the firing line at which
civilians are permitted
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-04
VIII Enforce Food Laws

From time to time the Food Ad-
mlnistration has given the people OF
this State various rules and regula-
lions. issued by ;hc authorities in
washington. Just at this moment
lhe chief drive is 10 conserve wheat.
Inc authorities III Washington are
.ryirS - maIle = voluntary saving,
but !: ;':e Amt lean people do not re-
sp2ad, more Drastic measures NAV
have u be taken. The Food Admin
istraucn has worked out the best
plan after careful study and closely
watching results. and have notified
the food administrators throughout
the country that they are required to
enforce as best they can the follow
ing rules:
First, householders to use not to
exceed "a total of one and one half
pounds per week of wheat products
per person. This means not more
than one and three fourths pounds of
Victory Bread. containing the requir-
ed percentage of substitutes, anS
about one half pound cooking flour,
macaroni, crackers. pastry, pies, cak-
es, wheat breakfast cereals all COM
bined.
Second. public eating places and
clubs to observe two wheatless days
per week. Monday and Wednesday,
as 1T present. In addition thereto
not to serve to any one guest at any
one meal an aggregate of bread
stufs, macaroni, crackers, pastry.
cakes, wheat breakfast cereals con-
tanning total of more than two
ounces of wheat flour. No wheat
products, 10 be served unless espec>
tally ordered. Public eating estab.
lishments not to buy more than six
pounds Of wheat products for each
ninety meals, served. thus conform
ing with limitations requested of the |
hOuseholders."
Third, retailers TO sell not more !
than one eighth of a barrel of flour |
to any town customer at any one
time and not more than one quarter |
OF Il barrel to any country customer !
at any one tire, and in no case to ,
sell wheat products without the same |
OF an equal weight of other
cerals.
Fourth, we ask the bakers anG
grocers to reduce the volume of Vic
tory Bread sold, by delivery of the
three quarter pound loaf where one
pound was sold before, and CORES !
proportions in other
weights. We also ask bakers not to
increase the amount of their wheat
-four purchases beyond seventy per-
cent of the average monthly amount
in the four months prior
to March first.
Fifth, manufacturers using wheat
products for non-food purposes
should cease such use entirely.
Sixth, there is no limit upon the
use of other cerals, fiours, and
meals. corn, barley, buckwheat, po-
tato -four, ETC."
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-04
NURSES NEEDED IN
military HOSPITALS
Surgeon General Asks Red Cross To
Supply 5000 Nurses

Surgeon General GorgaS OF the
United States army has called uDon
the American Red Cross TO supply tc
the Army Nurse Corps five thousand
nurses between now and the first of
June. These nurses are needed fol
service in the military hospitals both
in this country and abroad. Although
the Red Cross has already supplied
nearly 1000 nurses as reserve for
the Army and Navy Nurse Corps since
the beginning OF the war the impera
tive need for greater army Of nurses
grows daily as the war progresses.
According to a statement made by
Surgeon General Gorgas, it is estimat.
cd that there are between eighty and
ninety thousand registered nurses in
the United States, and that approx
mately thirty thousand will be need
ed for service in army hospitals during
the present year. The immediate need
for five thousand of these is cmpha-
sized
Miss Jane a. Dclano, Director of the
Department OF Nursing OF the Ameri.
can Red Cross said:
Not only are we appealing TO the
nurses 10 volunteer for this service.
but we also appeal 10 the public and to
! the physicians em"' ving these nurses
/ il.
without too greai financial sacrifice
on their part, to hold themselves ia
! readiness to respond to the call of
| their country. We wish also to brin.
! 10 the attention of nurses the unusual
| opportunity offered by the insurance
! law enacted for the protection of our
| army and navy. which applies euualIv
! to nurses assigned to duty as members
Of the Army and Navy Nurse Corps.
"A great responsibility rests upor
the nurses OF the country. They are
the only group OF women recognized
as part OF the military establishment
and should be looked upon as the rem
resentatives OF the womanhood n
America at the front
Not only should the other wor,. n,
Of the country encourage nurses r.
volunteer for service. but they shcur,
make every cfo"t possible - pr,hc.
the nu-5es holding themselves ~nq.r,
for service and share with them rho -
sponsibilty and saCr'ficos necessary
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-04
RED CROSS TO collect
CLOTHING FUR BELGIUM
hoover Asks Oavison's Aid In Work
OF Relief

seginning March Is and ending
-"a'ch 20 seven day, nationwide
campaign will be carried on by the
Aherican Red Cross and the
So"lhission for Relief in Bel
sium to secure minimum
quantity of 5000 tons of clothes
ior the destitute people of Belgium
ana the occupied portions OF Northern
france At the request of Herbert
H"over. chairman of the Commission
LUZ neief In Belgium, Henry P. Davi-
Soh' chairman of the Red Cross War
Couhcii, mas granted the use of the ma
,ionai hed Cross organization for col
ncInS the needed clothing.
AS the commission has allowed most
vi lls local committees to disband be-
cause Of the financial ARRANGEMENTS
mace last June with the government,
IL has turned to the Red Cross for
help. Where the local committees Of
tne Relief Commission are still intact.
Ihey VIII work side by side with the
Red Cross Chapters.
me practically entire exhaustion OF
Ciotnlng, shoes, and leather in occupied
beislum and Northern France and the
shortage of these necessities in the
worlds markets are making it in
creaslngly difficult for the Commission
10 Keep clothed and shod the unfortun-
axe people in these territories. In ad-
dition to new material gifts of used
ana surplus clothing. shoes. blankets,
manner cloth. etc, are needed in large
quantities from the people of the Unit
ed States
me donations will be shipped at
once to the Atlantic seaboard and sent
overseas for distribution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
BILL
AND
THE
MAJOR
Miss Minerva and
William Green Hill
BILLY and the Major starts
where Miss Minerva leaves on,
A SEQUEL 10

The Major and Miss Minerva
return from their 'honeybee-
moon" as Billy terms it--"fcr
i'm they's honey they mus be
some bees"-and then the three
OF them settle dewn to n new
sxisteHce-an esas'enee. quite as
colorful and full OF incident az
the one Billy enjoyed in the days
OF Miss Minerva's spinsterhood.
William Green Fiji was happy.
Major Minerva" as he called
the veteran warrior, and he were
sworn allies. He saw unlimited
possibilities in the new arrange
ment. And then when Wilkes
Booth Lincoln suddenly ap-
peared muddy and bedraggled,
Billy's cup OF happiness was
filled to overlooking.
The same drollery and con-.
edy OF childhood that made
Miss Minerva" so universally
popular Ii to be found in Billy
and the Major. Every lover OF
the earlier. story will want to fol-
low the FRANKS and innocent ras-
calities of the most delightful
group OF youngsters in the liter
allure of our day