davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

Sammies representing nearly every
state in the union and BECAUSE it gave
me a view of several noted and his
torical places of dear old U. S. A.
After having stayed at Fort Leav-
enworth for about a month, COM
panies f and G of the Ninth Depot
Battalion Of the Signal Corps left for
Camp Merritt, New Jersey. This trip
took us about two days but many and
beautiful were the places we passed
through. We had again the privilege
of seeing farmers stack their grain,
herds Of cattle grazing in the pas
lures and other lovely country scenes
which was a diversion of camp life.
At several places We got off the train
to take a hike. Everywhere the peo-
pie cheered us which we very much
appreciated. We got the impression
that America is In this war with heart
are sure to win by Gods help. Tues
day morning our ferry took us up the
Hudson river to Hoboken, u port
of embarkation. AS We went up the
river we passed ships and boats of
different kinds. Some were Scandi-
navian. bearing the names Oscar w
the Second, Denmark and Hellig OLAF.
Others had the historical names of
Fulton and Hudson. An electrical
train passed by. At the embarkation
port the Red Cross girls gave us a
good lunch and furnished us with
post cards to send to our dear ones.
The next day we sailed. Leaving the
shore we saw different noted places
of New York City, among which was
the Statue of Liberty.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

That living under constant fire is
hell" is the feeling of Elmer Ken
nard who has seen active service in
France. He writes his brother, Geo.
B. Kennard, demonstration agent for
Minnehaha county, in part as follow S:
81 fully agree with what Sherman
said, it's hell in it's worst stage. Liv-
ing by seconds is no feeling to have
and when you come to live that way
for hours, which l have experienced,
you can imagine a little Of what con-
dition ones nerves are in. l hope I'll
never have to spend another so days
like | spent in June and July.
Received your nice. long letter and
was sure glad to get it. Just pulled
into a rest camp for three days and,
believe me. I "a some tired guy. Am
we'll and feeling fine Just at present,
Awful hot here, nearly roasted to
death. We are in a large American
camp here for intensive training. 1
don't know how long I'll stay, but
hope we leave soon. Drilling never
did take to my taste along the SOL
dier's line of work. 1t gets awfully
tiresome at times. You asked IL l
had seen any German prisoners. Yes,
l have seen thousands OF them.
Bunches of 1000 each were taken the
18th Of July and as for souvenirs. /
found a swell silver watch. which
keeps time to a dot. I talked with
several German prisoners, using the
little German l know. They no long
er look for a victory and Germany
must be in a terrible state Of affairs,
II all they tell Is true. which I be-
lieve. For n example, we gave a
few OF them some American white
bread as they were marched back Of
the lin ss. They just looked at us and
said: Mine Colt, the kaiser never
saw slch bread
You should have seen them eat it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

which the average newcomer will be-
come sufficiently acquainted with the
conditions and needs OF the state,
county or precinct as to render him
qualified to vote in~telligently on mat
ters pertaining to such political divi-
sion; (b), because the 80 day require
ment as to residence in precinct will
tend 10 lessen, If not entirely do away
with the evil OF colonization of voters
for purpose OF controlling municipal
elections.
(Signed) Chas. S. Whiting,
Pierre, S. ID.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

For State Senator. 18th District
N. G. CARLISLE
For Representative, 22nd District
A. B. DALTHORP
For Representative, 22nd District
JOHN ID. GILL
For Representative, 22nd District
NELS RISHOI
For County Treasurer
J. r.. CULHANE
For County Auditor
JOHN ALTON
For Sheriff
JOHN Z. NOLAN
For Register Of Deeds
A. NYMAN
For Clerk or Courts
HERMAN 8.
For Superintendent of Schools
MABEL X. TROOIEN
For States Attorney
CARL O. TRYGSTAD
For County Judge
GEORGE p. HALL
For Coroner
n. r. RUDE
For Justice OF the Peace
ORRIN ID. SIMKINS
For Justice OF the Peace
d. SHARP
For County Commissioner-ist District
G. III. DAVIS
For County Commissioner--3rd District
II. O.. TOLLEFSON
For County Commissioner-5th District
THOS. KIDMAN
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10
BUTTER BY PARCEL POST

Parcel post has been found a useful
of sending butter from produc-
er to nsume Cheese may also be
transported in the same way without
difficulty. How to make use OF the
parcel post as a delivery agent is told
in Farmers Bulletin $50, issued by
the United States department OF ag-
r%iculture. Copies may be had free by
addressing the department
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

have lived on the farm in volga
township. Brookings county, nearly
all my life. My folks settled in the
county In the spring of rs. We have
don u bit in our quiet way in help
ing to develop the county. BY hard
work and honest dealings l have made
friends whom I think will upport me
IN the coming election. Have lived
m the city'of Brookings the past two
years devoting most Of my time to
selling the Bohlke Brand Apples in
this ana adjoining counties. Your
support win be appreciated on Nov.
w'4IS. @. VIII Bohlke.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

To the Voters of Brookings County:
You are asked to support this young
man, who is now in the service of his
country. IL elected, Mr.. Donaldson
will be able to give you the benefit
of three years experience gained
while serving as Deputy Sheriff. OF
splendid ability and strict morals, he
will conduct the Office without fear
or favor, as you who are acquainted
with him know.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

II you are satisfied with my record
as Sheriff and as a member of the
Local Board of this County, | will ap-
preciate your support for this office.
But l do not want the vote Of any
or Stacker.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

John Moen. a Lake Hendricks boy.
Is now in France and writes as fol.
lows:
MY trip 10 France. or wi trip. rath-
er. was an interesting one. Interest
ing because II brought me in close
touch with the lives and ways of the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

Ths space will be rseved for political gossip and campaign matter furnished by the
several political parties and factions All calls for political or fct1ml meetings win be
upon hsp page and lives everyone the right to discuss the issues pro and con; reserWng
right to crficse and express its own opinion in it's editorial columns
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
CORDIAL WELCOME
FOR MIR. JONES

The largest reception IN the history
OF Silverbrook Methodist Episcopal
Church was given last night by the
congregation in honor OF the Rev. FL
wood w. Jones and his family. More
than 250 friends assembled TO wish the
pastor happiness and success during
his third year with SllverbroOk Church.
The reception was In charge Of F. r..
Warrington. The address Of welcome
was made by Joseph w. Coley, who
represented the church societies. Mr..
Coley spoke OF the increase In mem
bership during the pastorate OF Mr..
Jones, and OF the successful activities
OF the church, and hoped that this year
would prove even more successful than
the preceding ones. Mr.. Jones respond
cd In a cordial speech OF thanks for the
past cooperation OF the congregation,
and expectations that they would work
together as harmoniously In the COM
/ ing year. The Rev. DIT. Robert Watt,
superintendent Of Wilmington district
made congratulatory address In a
happy vein. Visiting clergy were the
Rev. Or. q. T. Anderson, OF Harrison
Street Church; the Rev. w. @. Harris
OF Goodman, and the Rev. Z. H. Collins
OF Eastlake.
Muslc was furnished by a choir OF
twenty voices and by Miss Connells
orchestra. Refreshments were served
during the playing of the orchestra In
the Sunday school rooms, which were
attraotlvely decorated with flags.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
.rpEpN NAD eErORD
Ih1IIIEEhiliIl IhIIIEEhilhiIl iUU ObUUliU
SUSSEA HONOR TOWN
aises More Than lis $751;
900 of Liberty Loan
Allotment
WILL RECEIVE FLAG
FROM GOVERNMENT
specIal % rHE EvENNa IouRNAL

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CaEENwooD. Del, April 25.-At a
,ars 50 ard enthusiastic meeting held in
thc Auditorium Monday evening, which
was addressed by Chief Justice James
Plnaevill, ana G r. Arnold, Of Phila-
dclrhia. the 1lird Liberty Loan was
subscribed % TIE iull total OF the Quota
OF ses,0o0 allotted 10 this district Green
wood thereby going over the top and
being entitled 90 an honor flag. II Is
the second district in Sussex county TO
subscribe SIS nun quota
The Harrington quartet furnished ap-
propTlate music during the evening,
which was much enjoyed by all and
helped very materially in the drive 10
raise the loan.
Since the meeting, Chairman J. Frank
Porter, former Governor S. s. Penne-
will, j. c. Barwiok, Or. W. s. Hunter,
w. d. Lynch, O. r. Mcgee, w. S. Lord
and John e. Owens OF the mems COM
mlttee, and Mrs. w. II. Radcliffe. Mrs.
r. H. Rust, Miss Eva Barwlck, Mrs. A.
Richards and Miss Emma Hayes have
csnvassed those In the district who
were unable to attend the Liberty
Loan meeting with the result that
Greenwood will report several thou
sand dollars IN excess Of the assigned
quota Of $4,000 before the drive" is
CLOSED
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
CHRISTIANAORGANIZES
IMPROVEMENTSOCIETY
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

0kCCiul ~ AtAr = LilNAANI dO1I1NflLs
NEWARK, April 25.-At q meeting OF
Vhe residents OF Christlana Village and
vicinity Tuesday night an improvement
association was partly organized with
the Rev. W. r. Clyde, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church as temporary
chairman and II. 2. Tomlin, temporary
secretary. Il win be known as the
Chrlstlana Improvement Association.
The purposes OF the association win be
20 get a closer cooperation between
residents OF that section In all matters
pertaining 10 the betterment Of the viii
lage.
Several important matters were dis
tussed at the meeting Tuesday night
including plans for a patriotic celebra-
tion on Memorial day. The securing OF
& service nag In honor OF young men
Of the village who have Joined the SER
vice and the starting OF Red Cross unit
were also discussed. These commit
tees were named: Publicity-The Rev.
John White and c. X. Ayers; patriotic
John r. Marshall and Charles q. Bar
rctt. hnance-W6rren Singles, George
Aprlc5y and II. p. Tomlin-women's
cOmmiitec-Air John White, chairman
The Rev. w. r. Clyde, pastor OF heaC
OF Christiana and Christiana Village
Presbyterian Churches win preach al
the former church at 230 o'clock or
Sunday and at the latter church at a
o'clock Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
VIRusTEE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE

TTRUsTEEs SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Il BY virtue OF an order OF the Orphans
Court, will be exposed to sale at public
/, 1918. at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at the County
Court House. Wilmington, Delaware the
following described real estate late Of
Andrew Stewart. deceased, to-wit.
All those certain lots, pieces or parcels
Of land with the buildings thereon erected,
situate in the city Of Wilmington. county
OF New Castle and State OF Delaware, de-
No. Lot known as No. 1893 Lowering
avenue, 13 n. 11h In. by 100 IT,. having
thereon erected two,story brick dwelling
house and frame kitchen, together with
use OF alley in the rear.
No. 2-Lot known as No 1895 Lowering
avenue, Il II. IN. by 100 It., having
thereon erected two-story brick dwelling
house and frame kitchen, together with
use Of alley Ia the rear.
No. 3-Lot known az No. 1907 Lowering
avenue, II r. y IN oy 100 Feet having
house and frame kitchen, together With
use Of alley In the rear.
No. 4--Lot known as No. 1900 Lowering
avenue, IA It. y In. BY 100 r., having there
on erected two-gtory brick dwelling house
aud frame kitchen, together with use OF
alley In the rear.
avenue, "a It. 5A In. by 100 It., having
thereon erected. two story brick dwelling
house aud frame kitchen, together with
use Of alley IN the rear.
No. 6-Lot known as No. 1918 Lowering g
avenue, % It. 81 In. by 120 It., having
thereon erected two-story brick dwelling
house and frame kitchen. together with
use Of alley IN the rear.
No. Vacant lot on the westerly side Of
Scott street, beginning 104 IT, north Of
Lowering avenue and having a frontage Of
16 t. and depth Of s. II. 50 In, together
with the use Of the alleys bounding
thereon.
No. slot known as No. 1912 Lowering
avenue q It. Z $50 It., having thereon
erected two-story brick dwelling house and
frame kitchen.
No. 9-Yacant lot beginning on the
nOrthcasterly side Of ShaiicrOss avenue
t3als r. northwest az the northwesterly
81 le of Franklin street; thence northeast.
erly 100 II. TO the end Of a Eve feet wi lie
alley leading Into Lowering avenue; thence
northwesteriy 1921 II. 10 n street laid out
az 40 Is n. wide, thence thereby south
westerly 100 II. TO Shsllcross avenue
thence thereby southeasterly 1924 II, 70
The place Of beginning, with the use Of
sai1 nllev.
For terms OF sale and more definite de.
Ecriptlon OF the above lands and premises
see copy Of proceedings "In the matter oi
the Real Estate OF Andrew Stewart. De.
ceased" on Ole In the Office Of the Clerk OF
the Orphans Court, IN and for the county
Il New Castle and State of Delaware.
SYLVESTER d. TOWNsED. JR..
Trustee.
Attest: NORMAN p. CROUCH. Clerk o. c
Wilmington, Delaware, April 10, 1918.
spri7-ig- % -25-27-3o.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
mrs. DORSEY AGAIN
Heads SUHSRINERS
Delegates Chosen TO State
Federation Convention at
Rshoboth in June
URGE MANY TO GO TO
HARTFORD MEETlNG

At the annual State convention Of the
international Sunshine Society. Yester-
day in St. Andrews parish house. ON
GERS were elected as follows Mrs. @. w.
Dorsey, president; Mrs. Frank Shilling,
vice-president; Mrs. Frank Sparks, re-
cordlng secretary; Mrs. William p,
Sutton, corresponding secretary; Mrs,
William NJ. Stevenson, treasurer; Mrs.
Otto Y. Qrt, press chairman.
Heads Of the different branches named
are as follows: Or. Florence NJ. Seward,
COreopsis Branch Mrs. William NJ.
Pyle, Delaware Branch; Mrs. George II.
Lackey, Alert Branch; Mrs Harry c.
Hackett, Cynthia Helpers Branch Mrs
William p. White, Washington Heights
Branch; Mrs. Ada J.. Cummins. Polly
Anna Branch Mrs. C. A. Hoffccker, Mid
dletown Branch Mrs. Garrett Jefferson
Hart, New Era Branch; Mrs Samuel G.
Evans, Milford Branch; Mrs. Joseph
Frazier, Frederca Branch
The international Convention will be
heldat Hartford, Conn, May Sc, ~ and
IS, and 1t was urged by the president
that many persons go to represent this
society. The delegates appointed to the
convention are as follows: Mrs Dorsey
Mrs. sutton. Mrs William Pyle, Mrs
Otto V. Ort Mrs. @. II. Lackey, Mrs
William Stevenson. Mrs. Frank Shilling
Mrs. Ralph Holley Mrs. Karl Shilling
burg, Mrs Steve Jackson
Delegates appointed TO the state Fed
GRAFTON OF Womens Clubs. to meet al
Rehoboth In June, were: Mrs. Wilson
Mrs. Wynard Bayliss and Mrs. Harry
| Hackstt.
During the afternoons session a beau.
tiful basket Of flowers was presented tC
Mrs. Dorsey. the State president.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
Attractions AT The City Theatres
~ROcK-A-BYE-BABY."

"Rock-a-Bye-Baby," which win be tho
attraction at The Playhouse for the
remainder Of the week. with matinee
on Saturday, delighted large audiences
at the theatre yesterday afternoon and
last nigth. There Is no question that
this Is one OF the oleanest, brightest
and best musical comedies which has
been seen in Wilmington for years.
The company is far above the ordinary
and the same can be said Of the COM
edy and the music. II is an attraction
which Is in every way out or the ordin-
airy. N any one desires 10 bo sure Of
seeing a show which Is really good. he
or she ought 60 visit The Playhouse
this week
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
AT HE YICrORIA.

Charles Miller, Director for Norma
Talmadse, who Is appearing az the
Victoria Theatre today in sGhOsts OF
Yesterday" claims 10 have broken all
records for Hooverlzing tho movies
His parionable pride is directly trace
able to tho cabaret scene In this picture
In which two hundred principals anC
extras dlned and breakfasted The soenC
was i've days In che making and durlRs
that period not single morscl Of roal
food was "shot" by the camera-man
The recipe for this foodless feast wa:
extremely simple 1t began with cock.
tails and ended with nuts and all Of the
intervening courses were conveniently
swathed In semi-darkness.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
HrnrHnAY Panty.

IN honor OF her sixth birthday ami
versary, Marie, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Alderman, Of No. 1905 Lin
coin street, was given a birthday party
last evening. Those present were
Marie Brown, Edna Davis. Hazel Potts,
Elma Beeson, owen Brown. Francis
Potts. John Davis, Rodney Cosle, Ferd
Beeson, Junior Davis, Mary Davis, Dolly
Lenhoff. Vera Lennon, Eugene Blakely,
Catharlne McGonegal, Dorothy Coale,
Norma Byrd, James McGonegal, Jose
phlne Blakely, Mary Blakely, Marie
Ackerman. Marjorie Alderman, Angus
tine Alderman, Jr.. Dorothy Carey, Mr
and Mrs. A J. Alderman, Marjorie f
Watson, Nellie r. Dougherty, Thomas
Dougherty, Mrs. b. Dougherty and Jas
Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
BOYD-CROZTER.

Miss Jane Stewart Boyd and Alexis
Scott Crozler. OF Marshallton, were mar
ried in St. Barnabas' Church on Tues
day evening, April i6, by the Rev. J. r.
Parks. The bride was given In mar
rlage by her uncle, Gerard II. Irwin, Of
Philadelphia. Her cousin, Miss Edith
Irwin, OF sewell, n. j.. was maid Of
honor. William Copes, OF Marshallton,
was groomsman. Charles H. Boyd and
Edward ]. II. Boyd. brothers OF the
bride, were the ushers.
The bride wore white georgette crep,
and carried while carnations. The maid
OF honor wore white and carried white
sweet peas. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. J. p. Parks. The cere-
mony was followed by a reception al
the brides home.
Those present were: The Rev. and
Mrs. ]. r. Parks, Frederick Bringhurst
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis CrOzier, Mr.. and
Mrs. John crozIer, Gerard II. Irwin, OF
Philadelphia; Miss Edith Irwin, OF
Sewell, N. j.; William Copes, OF Mar
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Colonel and Mrs Harlan Cause. OF
No. 6i9 Delaware avenue, will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary on
Monday afternoon, April %, from two
until six o'clock They will be glad to
welcome their friends at that time.
Mrs. Howard Newklrk, Of Salem, n.
j.. who has been visiting Mrs. James
A. Eberhardt, OF No. 1926 Market street,
left yesterday FOR her home.
Mrs. w. T. Banning and son, William
OF the Waverly Apartments, have re-
turned home after spending a few days
with relatives In New York City
Miss Corneiia Townsend, OF Odessa,
who has been visiting IN New York, re-
turned yesterday for the meeting Of the
Mothers Pension Commission. at Dover
After the meeting she will return again
to New York.
Miss Agnes Levan, OF Richardson
Park, and Miss Cora Hastings. Of No.
SIG West Eighth street, spent last week
with friends in Delmar, Salisbury, Prin-
cess Anne and Crlsleld.
Frank D. Parker, OF No. 1877 West
street, has returned from a weekend
trip 10 New York.
George Sydney has resigned his POSI-
tion as clerk with the Hotel dupont,
and has accepted a Ike position with
the new Southern Hotel, in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

stars, In "Social Hypocrites," for IN
order TO give this photodrsma Of Lon
don and Paris society life proper rep
resentation, suoh notable people as
Marie Wainwright, Henry Kolker Jo-
seph Khgour, Stella Hammerstein, Eth
el Winthrop and many others were en-
gased-every one OF them a star. Tn
der the mastery direction Of the great
Frcnchman, Albert Capelani, Alicia
Ramsey's successful play, Bridge" has
been made Into a magnificent screen
drama. From the picturesque days Of
1870 TO the present, the story takes the
spectator.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
Sam LCyd's Brain Food
Usn Minutes 70 Digra mis-
no. IS


YOu have heard Of the wright who
eouldwrife rightand Of the circus man
who captured a new gnu thai knew
more than his old gnu knew In the
same manner each OF the sentences
following. may be completed By III
ing fi1e three spares with words that
are pfonetically the same.
........ take ........ when we Of
fered him one was solng ......--
far
The only son and ........ was
rushed out 70 set the -....., .....- II
was 200 late.
Time will .-.-.-.- the greatest edi-
Zee that man can .-.... lust as
surely as the -.-.-... OF light comes
g. us each day.
in Tighter ...... one might say
that a ........ on ihe sleeple sug-
eesis the thought that Il is ..-.....
% aspire 100 high
The.-......that farmers children
cai...-... may account FOR the faCt
thai they........sO much.
When the twins asked mo TO
...>....s........I knew should have
70 prepare one for each Of the
sss~sss.s
His ....... was shcr. because
he held no .... on his exirava-
F=,,sassssssesee. =,,asssssesee ssssss:. Ss The . is followed
by the sun so his ,essor came 10
transform chaos into order.
IN giving bis faithful labor II IS
only natural that he win expect Us
10 .....,.. out 20 him tuflcieni
| money to ........ the expenses OF
........ rent and clothing FOR him.
| ecif and family.
ANSWER TO no. 15e.
ROBIN minus BIN plus WIG plus
j N,AAfpEM plus POSTER minu.
| sf{GNAM minus PUMP equal:
| R0oSTER.
Copyright. 1917. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

shsllton; Mr. and Mrs Samuel T. Shan
non, Master Richard Shannon, Miss Syl-
vania Irwin. OF Philadelphia; Miss Elsie
Boyd and friend. Miss Carrie Boyd, Of
Eastlake; Mrs. George Regas, Miss
Helen Regas. Mrs. A. J. Newlin, Mrs.
William Mitchell. Mrs. Harry Williams,
Mrs. +. l.. Barton. Mrs. Winfield Speak
man, Mrs. Elmer Broadbent, Miss Ber-
tina /. Brown. Miss Bessie l. Boyd, Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Fosrd. Miss Anna NJ l..
Boyd, Charles II. Boyd. Alfred l.. Boyd,
Edward J. II. Boyd. George HaIgh. Miss
Name Barton. Mrs. Harold Stanley, Mrs,
William Lord.
The bride and groom left for a short
trip TO Atlantic City. They will live in
Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
SPRING AILMENTS
Relieved by a Good Mcdicine-lForty
Years OF Success.

People still take Hoods Sarsaparilla
because II is an old family friend, has
proved It's merit TO three generations
in purifying and enrlching The blood,
axpelling humOrs. restoring appetite,
relieving rheumatism, and banishing
that tired feeling 50 common at this
this OF year.
Hoods SarsaparlIla is the standard
SprIns medicine. blood purifier and gen
eral tonic. 1t originated In a well-known
Boston phyBlclan's successful prescrip-
ton, and combines medicinal roots
barks, herbs and berries such as are
often prescribed for ailments OF the
blood. stomach, liver and kidneys. Buy
Il In the same style package as that In
which your mother bought ii--same
good formula, same flne appearance,
same pleasant taste. same certainty Of
good results.
Your druggist knows how much salts
faction this good medicine has given.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
FORM PHYSICAL CULTURE SOCIETY

The Wilmington Physical Culture So
ciety, new organization VIII hold a
meeting Saturday night at Pythian
Castle. The society was organized by
Paul B. Dowd. a physical culture ex-
peri and graduate OF the London School
OF Physical Culture. Il is the intention
Of the society TO educate the public
in home physical culture. This new
society includes among its members,
physical culmrists, doctors, masseurs,
nurses. medical gymnasts, physical
trainers, vegetarians, swimmers, dam
cera and endurance walkers. All
Interested in the policy OF the society
are invited 10 attend the meeting SAT-
urday night