davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-20

many only because we had kept some
traditions of honor, of playing the
game, from the days when we had
religion. But we are getting back
to belief, to knowing there is great
err than ourselves. While losing from
twenty to thirty thousand men a
week, England has affirmed something
she had well-night forgotten-that
there is a power above the State. She
has gone back to some words of old
In the beginning, God"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

On Sunday at the Presbyterian
Church there will be special Christ
mas services, with music.
The subject of the morning service
will be 'Peace," and for the evening
service the subject will be Joy"
Sabbath School at the usual morn
ing hour.
On Friday evening at $50 in the
Sunday Shcool room will be held a
children's service which will be unique
in character. Some of the grown
ups will take part and assist in this,
and everybody is invited.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-20

window as they smoked and talked,
and Tom, while he had been much
amused at Johns cynical comment,
had taken 1t all as a joke, for John
was never peSsimiStic. Now, as they
walked down the crowded thorough
fare conversation was difficult, and
John was unusually silent. Recalling
bits of phrases in their recent con-
versatiOn, it suddenly occurred to
Tom that there had been an unac-
customed tone, even a note of bitter
ness, underlying the smile and lightly
spoken words of his oldest and best
friend, whom he felt he knew as he
did himself. At the thought he
looked sharply and piercingly at him,
but the strong, resOlute profile bore
no trace of the cynicism of the last
hour, much less evidence of its cause.
1t was just Imagination, Tom con-
Guided.
As they stood waiting for a cross
town car an Observant and clever beg
gar approached. Tom answered the
appeal with coin.
mot from me-" said John, in dis
approving tone.
''Oh, we'll, it's Christmas time" said
Tom.
Eyes, that's just it, and he knows
it and makes capital of it. 1t is SYM
pathetic or sentimental charity, and
l don't approve of it."
Upon my word, Tom, you are fun
ny this afternoon. What is the mat
ter with you? First you condemn
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-20
ENGLAND GETTING
BACK TO BELIEF

Alfred Moves, the English poet,
said recently in an address in New
York:
Literature in England had been
growing anarchistic since the death
of Tennyson and Browning. 1t had
been agnostic for twenty years. We
were saved from the decline of Ger
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-20

E0&R.
Sha stood beneath the mistleto@
And she wasfair to see.
Nv wife was In the room. and %
THAT chance was lost TO me.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
MAY NOT FINISH
SHELL LOADING PLANT
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
PORT PENN. Nov. l6.-Few OF the
workers on the bomb-loading plant oi
tie Marlin-ROckwell Loading Company
having returned TO work, it is now a
question whether work on the plant
will be continued. The officials at the
pant are now awaiting word from thg
Washington authorities.
Work on all OF the temporary bald
ings, suspended two weeks, when all
mechanics who were members OF the
different labor organizations walked
out, following a cut in wages ordered
by the Washington authorities, has not
been resumed About 30 carpenters re
TUNED TO work yesterday, after they
had had an adjustment in the scale Of
wages at the old rate Of 20 cents an
h0uf, but arc working only eight hours
day, with no overtime, with a strict
a hours a week schedule. 10 is said
tpIt seve-5l OF the temporary buildings.
including the commissary, and the new
garage will be completed, but no new
work will be begun.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

Harman Luther Broomall, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel E. Broomsll, Of No
i2i West Twenty-ninih street. has
been appointed student interpreter to
the United States Embassy at Toxic
Japan. by Secretary Of State Lansing
Mr.. Broomall. who Is a graduate Of the
Wilmington High School. class Of
February. 1916, is now visiting his par
ents here, but expects TO leave for the
Pacific coast the latter part OF this
month.
Mr.. Broomall, who celebrated his
twenty-flrst birthday a week ago, has
been connected with the u. 6. Patent
Ofllce for the past eighteen months, and
last winter was appointed a field clerk
In the u. 5. A. lie was prevented
from accepting the position, however,
owing. to illness. Prior TO entering the
employ OF the Government, the young
man was employed by Francis A. Price,
civil engineer OF this city.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
W. NJ. WILSON'S ENGAGEMENTS.

Wilbur NJ. Wilson, Of Denver, Colo
rado, a Y. NJ. C. A. worker who went al
through the second battle OF the Marne
going forward each day with the Ameri
can troops. has been speaking during
the past week In the interest of tn,
United States War Work campangn
Wherever he has spoken those who
have heard him have been very enthu-
slastlc. He has a big story to tell and
knows how to get it across.
Tomorrow he will speak in lmman
uel p. L. Church In the morning, be
fore the pastors Bible class. at tn
West Presbyterian church in the after
noon. and in the evening in Delaware
Avenue Baptist church.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
INSTITUTES FOR
STATE TEACHERS
Will Open in the Three
Counties Early in
December
SESSIONS TO OPEN
AT 10 O'CLOCK DAILY

The following local institutes fol
rural school teachers are announced:
New Castle County.
White Teachers: Newark-First, De
cember ii, 1918; second, January p
1919.
duPont-First, January ii. 1919; Feb
ruary %, 1919.
Colored Teachers: Newark-First
December ii, 1918; second, January %
1919.
Kent County.
White Teachers: ClaytOn-First. De-
cember 7, 1918; second, February i5
1919. o..
Harrington-First, December "a, 1918
second. February 1, 1919
Dover-Flrst, January 4, 1919; Feb
ruary 6, 1919.
Milford-First. January II, 1919; sec
ond, February %, 1919.
: COlored Teachers: Smyrna-First,
December 7, 1918; second, February 10,
1919.
Dover-First, January (, 1919; sec
ond, February 8, 1919.
Sussex County.
White teachers:
GeOrgetOwn-First, December 7, 1913;
second, January is, 1919.
Seaford-First, Devember IL, 1913 4;
second, February I, 1919. .'
F'rankford-Flrst, January Z, 1919;
second, February 8, 1919. t-
COlored teachers:
Georgetown-First, December 7, 1918;
second, January IS, 1919.
Sesford-First, December ii, 1918;
February 4, 1919.
The teachers in northern Sussex who
find it more convenient are expected TO
attend the Milford and Harrington meet
igs.
Teachers in southern New Castle may
attend the Clayton meetings.
Each teacher must attend one H-st
and one second meeting.
At every meeting the teacher should
have the Minnesota course OF study,
note book and pencil. The institutes will
open at 10 o'clock. s
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
NOW TRACING MINERS.

As a result Of conferences held at
Washington, composed Of representa-
tlves Of the miners, operators, and the
United States Fuel Administration and
the United States Employment Service,
a comprehensive plan for locating and
bringing back into the mining industry
approximately $1,000 miners now en-
gagged in other lines Of work is being
put into operation.
In addition 10 locating the miners
through the transfer card system of the
$500 local unions OF the United Mine
Workers Of America, an investigation
will also be conducted through commit
tees appointed by the operators and the
National Fuel Administration.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
DELAWARE'S GIFT
To WAR FUND TO
DATE IS S740,0CO
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
are doing good work among oul
boys"
Those subscribing 500 and upwards
| TO the War Work fund today, are:
Snellenburg and Company and EN-.
ployees, s5O9.7O Mr.. and Mrs. James b
owens. Sl25; w. L. DOckstader, 500;
Wilmington Automobile Company, 800:
Mary n. sharp, 500; II. II. Eastburn,
500; Mrs. Charles NJ Stine, 800; VIII
mington Steamboat Company, $500; H..
NJ. Braunstein, $500; John p. Healy,
Si00; Charles C.. Kurtz, $50: Mrs.
Charles C. Kurtz, $50; C. G. Beaden-
kopf, $500; Emily L. Simmons, $50;
Wilson Hardware Company, 800; James
p. Winchester, Si0O; William C. Blatz,
81 900; the Rev. Leonard Walter, Si0O;
A. p. Van Gelden, $500; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Spruance, 500; Henry Bush, 500;
Mrs. Job II. Jackson, 500; Mrs. J. l..
Jr, 500; II. Topkis Sons en-
ployes, SiiS.62;. Evalina dupont, $1,000;
C. and w. Pyle Company, 500; Miss NJ.
Il. Latimer, 500.
The Washington Lodge Of the A. f.
and A. NJ gave S25.
All schools and factories where pupils
or employees are enrolled as Victory
Boys and Girls are urged 10 make the
final report on their pledges by noon
on Monday to w. 5. Watson at the Y.
NJ. C. A. building. Tenth and Orange
streets. The Victory Boys and Girls
have until March to earn their pledges,
but II Is important to have a record Of
the amount pledged before the United
War Work campaign closes.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
snInIERs FNTERTAIN.

One of the companies Of soldiers now
stationed at the Bethlehem Load ng
Company at New Castle entertained the
employees and officers Of the Piel Con-
structiOn Company last evening.
Captain Issac II. Rigg is enthusiastic
over the men having amusement. Last
evenings entertainment consisted Of a
minstrel show by the soldiers. During
the entertainment w. B. Shafer, vice
president OF the loading co<pany, talked
TO the men.
L. A. Betty, director Of amusements
OF the Bethlehem Loading Company, Is
planning TO hold affairs each week at
the plant.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
DIR. H. F. RANDOLPH
MAY LEAVE CITY
iContlnued from nage one. )

LVVIINIIINVN IIVIII THc' VIVsI
Church pulpit the first Sunday In De-
cember.
One Of the ministers spoken OF as a
probable successor to Dr.. Randolph
should he go TO Washington Is the Rev.
Or. John Sumwalt, Of Pittsburg. who
was mentioned for Grace pastorate at
the time DR.. Randolph was selected.
He IS a foroeful pupit Orator
DR.. Robert Watt, superintendent Of
the Wilmington District, NJ. Z. Confer
ence, today corroborated the statement
that DR.. Randolph would not decide the
question Of his new call until some day
next week. As yet, DR.. Randolph has
not said whether be would or would
not accept. In the last analysis he
will be the sole judge in the matter,
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
MARKET OPENS IRREGULAR.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 'i6-The stock mar.
Ret opened irregular. several important
issues showing slight declines ana
other increases. Marine Preferred OPEN
ed at iii1k, off Y American Shelters
iOsI5. up u: Studebaker, 66%, up q
Southern Pacific. I05S. up a; United
states steel, 1OO% and q, off y at Is.
Practically all gains were wiped out
Steel common broke through par from
high Of i0i%. Marine preferred had an
.other sinking spell. Southern Pacific
made a new low for the week. Mexican
Petroleum broke about five points. The
market closed unsteady.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
c. NJ. TARBUTTON DEAD.

Charles NJ. Tarbutton. aged 40 years
a well known butcher. died at midnight
at his home, No. 21i3 West street, OF
pneumonia. He had been i'll for several
weeks.
Mr.. Tarbutton was engaged in the
meat business in King street for a num-
Der Of years Several years ago he re-
moved 20 Second street market house
where he continued in business up to
the time OF his heath.
His widow survives him The funeral
will take place from his late home on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in Riyerview cemetery
The Rev n. II. Adams. pastor of Trinity
NJ. E. Church. will conduct the funeral
services.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
AUTO DRIVER STEALS FARMERS GAS

}. w. Banks, Of the Minquas farm,
near stanton, is thinking seriously to-
day of refusing favors to autoists
whose cars run short Of gas while near
his farm hereafter. Heretofore Mr..
Banks has kept a flye-gaIlon f.led tank
Of gasoline iH his barn for the con-
yenience Of car drivers who have found
themselves short Of gas. Several days
ago one chauffeur entered the Banks
barn and carried of both, gasoline and
can. The driver who kets gasoline
from Mr.. Banks hereafterNwill get il
from the hand Of the farmer.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
Brazi ian Balm
For Spanish InfIuenza

As the Balm is the only thing ever
discovered that kills every germ-and
cures pneumOnia-never having lost a
case yet in 40 years. many people have
learned the fact and send to US by scores
for 81 90 b0ttles-hcnce the Druggists
should keep this size on hand. Thov
can always get it Of Mr. Danfortb. of
Wilmington, or any Philadelphia or
Baltimore wholesale house. Every re
tail druggist ought to have a dozen
bottles at least. Some retailers are buy
ing three dozen, and ordering them by
parcels post People should saturate
themselves with the Balm 10 Kill this
tough germ. It saves every case. B. F.
Jackson & Co, Proprietors, Arcade.
Wyoming Co.. y. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
HOLT CANNOT COME;
MEETING POSTPONED

Or. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, president
Of Delaware College, received, this
morning. from Hamilton Holt, editor Of
the New York Independent a telegram
informing him it would be impossible
for him to be in Newark this evening
to address a community peace jubilee
meeting in Wolf Hall. Mr.. Holt said,
however, he would be able to be there
on next Saturday evening. DR.. Mitchell
and his associates Immediately post
poned the meeting until that time.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
DON'T RIDE BIKES ON sIDEKALK.

Clayton Powell was before Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge Of violating a city
ordinance in riding on the pavement on
a bicycle. but was dismissed with a
warning. Judge Churchman said that
he did not consider it proper to impose
a fine on one person, while others are
violating the same law every day
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
ACCUSED OF LARCENY OF SWEATER.

While Trying 70 sell a sweater "a
passersby yesterday, James Dimes was
arrested by officer Bradford. and this
morning was before Judge Churchman,
in Municipal Court. on a charge Of the
larceny of the sweater from Adam
Shapiro He was held in $500 bail for
court. James said he was guilty OF
trying to sell the sweater. but not Of
stealing H.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
MRS. c. e. FLINTHAM DEAD.

Special to The Evening journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Nov. i6.-Nirs
Caroline +. Flintham. widow Of William
FllnthaTh, died at her home in Philadel-
phia on Thursday. She leaves two
daughters, Misses Anna and Lydia
Flintham. A son. Charles Flintham,
died some years ago. Mrs. Flintham
formerly lived in Middle Neck, Md, near
here, where she owned several fine
farms The body will be brought here
on Monday for interment.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
WHEN YOU GET WEARY OF
PAYING FANCY PRICES THINK OF

F0rman's. 4 plain, good store. sel.ing
good shoes at decent prices. Shoes for
the entire family. Educator Shoes for
children: Hi-Tex shoes for boys and
girls: best values at fair prices. Right
style dress shoes for men and women.
Our work shoes are the talk of the
town for quality and price. Forman's,
Fourth street, between Market and
King. Perfume souvenirs this week.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
TOWNSEND SOLDIER
GASSED BY HUNS
! IN The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
TOWNSEND, Del, Nov. i6.-Mrs. Bes.
sic Enos, widow of late Or. Enos, died
at her home here. last Friday, following
an illness Of several years from pa
ralysis. She is survived by one son
The funeral services were held on Mon
day afternoon with interment in
Townsend cemetery.
An entertainment was held in school
auditorium on Tuesday evening for the
benefit Of the United War Work fund.
The program was given by the school
children.
Letters were received here on Tues
day from j. p Watts. Townsend boy
in France, for the arst time in three
months. Watts had been gassed and
was in a hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
FRENCH SAY HUNS OWE
THEM $6S,OC0,OOO,OOO
By The United Press.
NATURAL HISTORY
SOCIETY ELECTION

At the recent meeting Of the Society
Of Natural History Of Delaware the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Alfred d. Poole; vice-president,
Henry NJ. Candy; secretary. Mrs. Frank
Morton Jones. Members of the board
Of directors are J. T. Pennypacker, DR..
Rumford, DR.. Robert Maris. Miss Re
becca Churchman, Miss Mary r. deVou,
Miss Amanda Palmer.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
OUT OF HOSPITAL
AFTER AWFUL WOUND

Harry w. Martin. Of No. 2iiO Lamott
street, has returned to his home after
being confined in the Delaware Hospital
for three weeks. Mr.. Martin was in
jured at Twenty-fOurth and Market
streets by falling on the handle Of a
hOd, which pierced his breast.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
WARREN WITH DUPONT co.

Patrolman James Warren, who pre-
sented his resignation TO the Police
Commissioners several weeks ago, 20
take effect on November IS. assumed
his new duties with the dupont Pow
der Company today. officer Warren
was connected with the local depart
ment for six years.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector Anderson today
ISSUED The following building permits /:
10 a; A. Anderson, to construct a
frame frame Kitchen at Twenty-fourth and
Pne streets, TO cost 500
- ~ henry Hopes, to make repairs
az Nos; 9so i'Oo-i-9-ii Jackson street TO
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
Sam Loyd's s Brain Food
y Minutes To Digest This
Puzzle No. 326.

Puzzle No. 326.
'trom each Of the following prov-
erDs, in their order. take one word.
ana with the ii words thus selected
nom another proverb:
better Is the last smile than the first
laughter.
hAtfaNagance VIII eat ono o,t .,
mouse and home. "a
Inc head gray and no brains 10.
nan a loaf is better than no bread
Mhen the wine is in the vii Is ont o~,
Your trumpeter is dead 60 s, Sa.,
sound yourself. 'Vu
| Wine and youth are fire upon Are
Ye arks know more than books
All is soon ready in an orderly
house.
Your looking glass viii tell you wha
none Of your friends viii
The present age is always TO blame
Answer 10 No. 325.
Six couples, twelve persons, ex.
pended sis. and four single men
ef.20, leaving so cents for four girls,
which shows how the waiter col
lected $40 from twenty persons.
Copyright 1917, by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
NO PRICE LIMIT on SHOES.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. i6.-The war In
dustries board today removed the price
restriction on footwear. A few weeks
ago a maximum price Of si2 for shoes
was established by the board.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. i6.-The cotton
market opened firm today. December,
29.lO up 30; January, 290O up %. and
May, 2S.O5 up 80.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings OF the local banks for the ,
week ending today, as announced by
Union National Bank the clearing house.
amounted TO s36S5, ,967.05, as compare }
with S3.675,6is 81. for the corresponding
week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
w. II. c. c. CURRENT T,-r,,rs

iHe washington Heights Con,,,-.
Club will hold the Current Events opSuiy r,Iry
1en Monday afternoon at 3 o'eIocL I''ss -
the home Of Mrs. Lewis sasse. No sds M
West Twentieth street.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
cARn nr rmaNKs

We desire to extend Our sincere thanks to
our many friends for their sympathy and
kindness in life and floral emblems given
at the death of our daughter and wife OF
the late Mr.. J. Elmer Betty. The Lord
giyeth aud the Lord hath taken away.
Blessed be the name Of the Lord.
John $. Benson
Elizabeth Benson,
J. Elmer BensOns
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
w. c. I. u. MEETING.

Headquarters Young Peoples Branch
Of the w. C. T. L. will meet Monday
afternoon at county headquarters, No.
1914 Washington street. Election Of Of
flcers will take place.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
DR. MacWILIAMS AT BRANDYWINE

The Rev. Samuel MacWilliams, Of
Tioga NJ. E. Church, Philadelphia, will
speak at Brandywine NJ. +. Church on
Monday evening. A cordial invitation
is extended TO al
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
BY the United Press
AMSTERDAM


AMSTERDAM, Nov 16.-Captan Beefede, speaking
at meeting of the Berlin wormens and soldiers council urged
confidence in the leaders and unity of action.
"Ihe wormen and soldiers have dictatoa power if
to avert misery in Germany" he concluded
Colonel Inross warned against civil war.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
Huns Say They Can't
Meet Armis'ice Terms
CONTINUED from page one.)

1T IS inadmable, protested the German representative
that fleet should be given without having been beaten"
Fixing his adversary with his monocle Admiral Wemyss
piled: at only had to out"
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. Gustav Steinke aud family wish to
thank relatives and friends for their kind
ness and floral offerings during their re-
cent bereavement
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Isabella McVey, of Rising Sun Road,
wishes TO thank the many friends and
lOdges for the assistance given and the
flowers contributed at the funeral Of her
son, Charles McYey.'
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish the following quotations on lo'
col eactrities.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

Germany's biggest guns were named
for her. She inherited the great Krupp
gun works which made her family rich,
the Kaiser ambitious and brought on
the world war. Now she is a prisoner
OF the new German regime along with
her family.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

A recuperative diet in Influenza. Hor-
hcks Matted MIX, very digestible.-Adv.
The broad ax., 1918-07-20
Where soy-sean FIourishe..

North Carolina claims rank as the
largest soy-bean-production state, with
an estimated crop for 1917 Of 1.500. 900
bushels, an Increase Of 20 per cent.
over 1915. Despite this large crop. the
oil mills Of eastern North Carolina i'm
ported 100000 bushels Of soy-beans
recently from China. A soy-bean har-
-vester has been invented by North
Carolina farmers. This harvester
thrashes the beans from the vines In
the fields.
The broad ax., 1918-07-20
CHIPS

G. c. smallwood, 1912 South Dear
born street, who 10 an old-time railroad
man, now has nice run on the Columbia
and Olympian Express to Tacoma,
Wash, and is making plenty Of money
in these war-times. Mr.. Smallwood,
who is q strong supporter Of this paper,
is ever ready to eheerfully pay his sub
seription to it.
The broad ax., 1918-07-20

Mrs. Ausadora Anderson, the aniable
wife Of Rev. J. @. Anderson, pastor Of
Quinn Chapel Church, recently returned
from attendance at the woman's Mite
Missionary Convention, held in Des
Moines, Iowa, at which meeting she was
q delegate. Mrs. Anderson reports hav-
ing had q delightful time there and was
entertained royalty by the good citizens
of Des NOines., Her report shows that
$214oo was raised for missionary pur-
poses and s1o.5o for the Monrovia fund,
which including railroad fare and ex-
penses, make q total amount raised Of
over S25o.0o. This was raised without
giving any entertainment or similar af-
fair, and much credit is due Mrs. An
dersOn as president Of the wonan's Mite
Missionary Society at Quinn Chapel
The broad ax., 1918-07-20

The Young Women's Christian Asso,
citation held Conservation Services fol-
the first time in their spacious new guar.
tiers at 3541 Indiana avenue, last Sun.
day from to 8 p. m. Many fine ad-
dresses were made and the building
thrown open for inspection. Several
hundred persons were present and every
one complimented those in charge for
the excellent showing made There are
three floors to the building, each one in
frstelass order. In all, there are about
IS large rooms for housing the guests.
The broad ax., 1918-07-20

The University Society held meeting
last Sunday, July 14th, at Frederick
Douglass Center, when the officers for
the ensuing year were installed. Mr.
Hammond is president; Mr.. John H
Owens, vice president, and Mrs. Chris
teale L. Owens, secretary. The installa-
ton address was delivered by Rev. ]. T.
Jenifer. Preceding the installation a
musical program was rendered, in
which the Phalanx orchestra, Mrs.
Digs, Mrs. Owens and others partici-
pated.
The broad ax., 1918-07-20

~ ~. e E.; ,.. 3 IN, /! u; &. n L
Nh b lltfis nsttR wkicA en- b rs6s1isf
~ eavaas Win IL ed e Q sasw1rfva.
The broad ax., 1918-07-20
The Hesitation.

Shell a girl told you you could
kiss her on either cheek, what would
you do7
He'd hesitate a long while -
tween them.-Punch Bowl.