davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
Left to Peace Conference.

cation
Left to Peace Conference.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The dis
position of German battle craft order
ed turned over to the associated gov
ernments will be left to the peace
conference.
This fact developed at the navy de-
partment today.
This information disposed of an inn
preston in some quarters that dl-
vision OF the spoils had been settled
on. 1t is recalled in this connection
that Germany had to surrender" all
her submarines. but the term sur
| render was not used in connection
with the major craft.
1t developed also today that Admiral
Benson, American chief Of opera
lions, will probably remain ats Yer
sailles throughout the peace confer
ence.
Benson had voice in the determin-
alton of what ports the German bat
! tleships should be sent to, but it was
said today there was no recommen-
dation for informing any in American
ports. ;.
What disposition shall be made OF
American naval ships now abroad is
not fully determined.
Relaxation of the guard line will
be possible as soon as the German
ships are dismantled or informed.
| What portion OF the American ships
can then be returned home or assign
/ ed to other duty is a question yet to
be decided.
| The Atlantic fleet is mainly station
! ed in Yorktown harbor, Va Thus far
no orders to shift it have been given.
Secretary Daniels has just completed
his annual report to congress, the
longest one he ever made. 1t will be
published in December. He gives an
extended review of the navy opera
lions in the war along with recon-
lamentations.
/ Peace Parade.
! PARIS, Nov 19.-F'rance proposes
/ to invite the allied rulers to witness
peace parade through the arch OF
triumph here following signing of the
! treaty. was the belief expressed today
! Hoover Going &c Berlin.
I[By John De Gandt. United Pres.
! Staff Correspondent
! PARIS. Nov 19.-That Herber;
Hoover will go to Berlin within two
! weeks to study the German food
| situation first hand. was the belief
expressed here today.
/ The plea of the Germans that con
tinuance of the blockade will cause
great hardships owing to the food
! shortage is expected to he thorough
ily investigated by competent allied
authorities under Hoover's direction
Should the blockade be lifted. It is
pointed out, the entire food distrf-
| button system of the world would be
! disrupted, as the Germans would be
enabled to go into the open market
and bid against the allied and neil
trail countries.
t Aside from military considerations,
/ continuance of the blockade is there.
fore deemed advisable as a guaran
/ tee that Germany will take her place
/ in the food line with the rest OF the
world.
x1S<
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19

Only One "sRoMo QUINlNE"
To get the genuine. call for full
name LAXATIVE BROMO QUlN1NE
Tablets. Look for signature of E. W.
GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. soc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
CHICAGO Cash Gralr


CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Wheat-No. l
red, $2.2s; No. hard, 1924.
Corn-No. yellow, s1.45; No.
yellow, s1.37@1.41; No. 5 yellow
$1.25@1.3S; No. 6 yellow, $1.S2; NO.
4 white, s12s@1.35; No. white
81. 20@1.24; No s mixed, $1.32; NO
6 mixed, $1.27.
Oats-No. white, 1874 @75ac:
No. 4 white, 7Sh@74c; standard, "a
@751sc.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-Corn-M
ket 2 to &c higher. No. white, new
s1.3O; No. 4 yellow, old, s1.35; New
$1.31@13 21s; No. old, $1.33 q La :
new, $1.29; No. 6. old, $1,000 l.o2;
No. 4 mixed new, $3.50; No. mixed,
new. $1.27@1.2S; No. mixed, new,
1925
Oats Market 1ac higher. NO.
white, TIC; No. 4 white, 7lAc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Hog receipts,
$4,000 head; market slow, lower.
Butchers, S17.60@17.s5; packing.
$16.50617.5O; light. s17.00@17.50;
pigs, $13.0o@14.00; roughs, $4,000
1915.
Cattle receipts, 10000 head; market
lower. Beeves, S9.65@19.75; butchers
and stockers, s6.40@14.00; Gamers
and cutters, s5.35@6.40; stockers
and feeders, s7O0@10.O0; cows, $6.40
@14.O0; calves. s17.O0@17.75.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
GERMANS TURNING
OVER WAR MATERIAL
CONTINUED rom page u

the Germans traded off all their am
munition and equipment. declaring
they had no more use for them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
NO THREAT TO
RESUME HOSTILITIES

the war, according to the dispatch
None of them served in the army
all of the officers being furnished by
the middle classes.
Enormous profiteering is charged.
Butter is selling at $500 barrel.
Many protiteers have become million
aires.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
Poles control Posen.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 19.-The Poles
control Posen as well as a majority
of the province, Berlin dispatch re-
ported today.
Thousands of soldiers celebrated
the revolution Sunday in Berlin,
marching through the streets ana
singing the Marseillaise, according 10
another dispatch from ,h2< city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19

German Fleet SAILS.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 19.--In COM
pliance with the armistice, the Ger
man dreadnoughts Bayern, Grosser
Kurfurst, Kronprinz Wilhelm, Mark
graf, Kaiser and Koenig Albert, and
the battle cruisers Seydlitz and
Moltke left kiel on Sunday enroute
to the North sea.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
WILSON SAILS
FOR EUROPE
Continued from. page u

idea Of the league and mas held it to
be the most important thing to come
out of the peace conference, there is
strong belief among diplomats here
that he will be made the first presi-
dent of this great international organi-
cation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
aeloian,s New Line

HAVRE, Nov. 19.-.We have
reached the line from Baes Rode to
Alost," the Belgian war Office an
nounced today
Our cavalry had advanced from
Brussels toward Malines midway be-
tween Brussels and Antwerp).
Munitions depots were exploded
at three rail stations in Brussels,
setting fire to the station buildings"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19

Meat loaf may be extended by the
addition of carrot.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10
Open. High. Low.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19

PARIS, Nov 19.-With General
Petain leading and Generals Castel-
nau and Mangin following, the French
will enter Metz today. The city has
been gaily decorated in preparation
for the event.
Next Sunday or Monday, Marshal
Foch and Generals Petain, Castelnau
and Gouraud will enter Strassburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Granci
HOME MADE BUTTERN1ILk.

When sweet milk stands awhile IN .
warm place II turns sour. This Is because
some lactcrIa Iii the AIR has acted upon
Il ~ such way as to cause i to tcrment,
forming Tactic acid Tins acld Is whole
some. but more hcalthiul still II TILE arid
i, Of butternllk When buttcrmllk was /,
product oi puttcr-makInG huttcrnllk MAS
lmtCd In quantity ani its goodness oc-
pended upon tar quality ol milk uScd.
Now It can be made daIly IN any home with
little pure. sweet milk and lactir tablet.
lhCrc arc many varieties p these
tablets on sale hy druggists and one
tablet Will make about a pint oi lactlr
/ uttcrmIk
Scientists declare that buttcrrnIk post
poncS he ravagcs Of old agn hv preventing
hardening of the arteries Almost everyone
can recall he youthful bloom ot some
elderly country woman who Is active AND
Wig rouS Tt eighty and has always u>rd this
good beverage 1t docs have CiariivluC
effect On the skin and Is i good food
The glass churns ma>c butter quickly
from cvcn - small an amount If milk
aS one QUART and oi course these I~
always generous glaS~ Or more oi really
pure buttcrmItk left n the jar If vou havc
10 patent glass table churn. vnu surely
have half gallon jar and i Will answer
Ga.jc we'll ior home Churnng
a, the max vou can spare IN the tws
rt scrcH-tOp jar, hut do not screw the
lil down until You have il about hall
tul! Whom u Is slightly sour add 4 punt
can ot condensed milk ana Put on q rubber
ring and screw the ton .rTlis \nW shakc
rng and screw the top firmly Now shake
lh~ up and down and hacl. ard forth
and butter part Iclcs viii soon form The
butter comes more quickly il the milk
Is ~iIghtly warmed Pour tho milk from
tbs jar into a pitcher several tI,ucsto acratc
il. and YOU Will have delicious aHttcm,ik
ANY sour milk and cream can bc used all
cream viii make considerable butter.
i YOU want 10 separate this from the
milk, pour II through q s'rluscr or pour
the contents of tho !ar into j bowl and
whlr It rouud and round with a spoon
untl the butter COLLECTS end can lie re-
moved Tins butter may "a saItcd and
worked. bur It Is good rs il Is on hot rolls
and tea .SoWts Il IS called sweet butt
ter to distinguish from thcsrltcI article
During the recent Spanish Intluenza
epidemic, doctors directed that tins
huttcr7nIk he made fresh every dav and
frozen just enough 10 have il froety Tins
WAS gwen 10 patients hS tcaspOontui
crisp and saow-liEe, lnd II reduced fever
quickly
1t does not take long u freeze butter
milk if ice and salt IS packed around he
Jar, and 1t can - scraped down from the
sides and stirred 70 q mushv consistency
that ls delightful To sec Is we'll IS to eat,
and which Is q solution Of the food and
drink problem one glass Of buttcunIl.
contains a> much HourSmuent as bal !.
pint ol oysters or a good-slzcd-potato
1t docs not make one t4t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
SANDMAN STORY.
by Mrs. +. A. Walker.
Eop wright 1915 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate New York CITY.
THE TELIs-TAEE GOBLIN.
PART II.

Tho tcll-talc goblin was 50 bent on
telling the Queen what he knew that he
quite forgot his new silver cap until he
reached the dell where the fairies were
dancing; then throwing away his old cap
hc clappcd the silver cap on hls head So
hard he erred out with pam.
For second he saw stars and the cold
silver felt very different from his soft
warm, peaked cap, which he had tossed
asdc.x
The little e. rics seeing the Goblin hop
ping about in the moonlight called to the
Queen ooh, look, dear Queen; drive
away the Goblin, hc acts quite mad md
may mean mischief
The Queen, knowing that GobIins were
not friendly to her fairies, held up her
wand and cast rny Of light straight into
the Goi1in's eye leave our del. she
said, cor something will happen to you TINT
you will not like
oh, wait wait and hear what | have
To tell, called the Goblin 4 know n
secret YOU must hear
oh don't listen to hnn. dear Queen. .
SAID all the little fairies 1t IS wrong 70
tell g retsi 60 away, We will mol listen .
But the Goblin would moi po. he want
cd 10 WIN = red coat, aud hc=was sure the
Queen would give 1t to hlm for the
secret he could tell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

I part III the great war work that fairly
| cngulfcd England She could not under
| stand II at first She had but her rare
| jewCls-W Whch She loved passlonatcly
| and her business to claim her attention
! She had no time for or inclination to war
work
How T. Scott was changed how she
was led INTO an interest in the work of
the war, how she finally lent herself to
! its forwarding, ut first grudginglv, and Mt
! last literally. parting with her most
cherished possessions of jcwclry to help
the cause along, is dclincatcd IN an amaz-
mgIN interesting manner, The result
Is ono OF the finest dcllneatiOns of character
transformation ever written. I. Scott,
, at the close, becomes an earnest worker
| with her -Englishwomcn 10 help
the war along
Also, Miss Harradcn has set forth in
Where the Heart Is" one Of the most
vivid pictures of hospital work at home,
and of work omnng the refugees who were
driven out in suffering and despair rs
result of the ruthless invasion of Bclg um
by the Germans IN the carly days Of the
I war, that has ever been written The
transformation Of + Scott from a selfish.
graspIng woman obScsScd by her love
of rare Jewels. INTO a Wnrm-hcartcd,
sympathetic worker for the relief Of
suffering humanity. Is srrvcalcd in a series,
lof descriptions of hospital work and work
among the refugees from IcEhum who
found early refuge IN Holland that are
thrilling. The pictures presented Of tho
work III various fields. especially in those
covered 10y the society Of Friends, with
a most revealing reference tu their great
institution at den. are most inspiring
and full Of the pathos of human suffering
and human sympathy
And yet, II must hc admitted, the story
ends most diSappointinglv L Scott had =
romance, of course But ~ the end, Just
when 1t seemed that ii would quietly
and plcaSinglv glide INTO the frution of
mutual and real soul love IN wccdcd bliss,
It Is shattered by the death Of her heart $
choice heroic death, hut >till death
But this is Miss llarradcn, tauIt
Otherwlsc tho story Is one that will
command absolute and uudi~turhcd Ad-
mratlun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
PROPHECY FULFILLED.
Timely Quotation From Bryce's The
American Commonwealth"

The following from the Introduction ~
BTyces The American Commonwealth "
is being 50 strkingly fulfilled ID these
stirring days that the prophecy is worth
quoting II was written IN 1892, or about
that tune
The institutions Of the United States
are deemed By inhabitants and admitted
by stranger to be 4 matter ot more gen
cTal interest than those Of the not less
famous nations 81 the Old World They
are or are supposed u BE-. Institutions
of 1 new tpIe The form, Or arc sup
posed u form q symmetrical whole.
capable IF beng studied and Judged an
together more prohta5Iy than the less
perfectly harmomlcd institutions Of older
countries They represent au experiment
III the rule of the multitude, tried on Il
scale unprecedentcdly gast. and tile rc-
suits Of which every one j. concerned to
watch And set they aro something more
than an experiment. for they arc believed
q disclose and display the typo ot usti-
tutions toward inch ;Ls hy law 0f fate,
the rest Of civiliz, q mankind are forced to
move, some With swftcr. others with
slower, but all with unTcstIng feet
With ten new republics proclaimed Irr
Europe and Asia in this epoch making
year of 1918, tile prophecy Of Lord Bryce
seems moving swiftly 70 Is iulhIImeut
Will tie Kings of Great Britain, Belgium,
Italy sud Japan be the only Inpnarch4
left in tile world2 II II Merriam, in
Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

If You will give me a new red coat |
VIII toll you something about ono of your
flrlcs you would like 10 know, SAID The
Goblin
.Oh. hc Is qntc mad. yo'l may be sure,
SAID thc Queen
Il am not mad Elstcn and | will tell
you tho secret lnd yon viii know then [
am very clever 70 have discovered il,
sand The tiahln
The tcl-tale Goblin drd not thlnll for
a minute the 9ueen af the FAIRIES would
refuse 10 pay fo hear secret, and when
the Quccn told hlm hn Was n bad, md
fellow and "a IL oiI ie was quite surprised
VI on viii ID ~ufrl hosaId as be- happ 7
away and hcn hr thought hr would fell
II anyway for whit WI tft use Of know
lag j secret # You dli nat surprise others
by showing how much you know
Back he ran Int the falrles and their
Queen put their fingers III thclr ears and
ran away, 50 thev could not hear. The
tcl-talc Goblin however, Was bound to
toll and hc ran until he vas near enough
IL shout .~hc las married River tod
anil she left her wand IN tho dell Ihev
gavo rnc tins silver cap not 70 tell
When th" Queen and tic faIrie7 heard
thIS they stopped and tho Goblin thought
tbey wished fl hear more, so tie went to
fhpn and sand ae would help them hunt
lert1e "auI il fhey would come TO thcdea.
HE Qucca nut her fingers on her lips 70
warm Tho talrle not tospcak and back they
Went 10 the dell, f9l OWING Tie Goblin. VITO
was hopping and Jumping along before
t.ic,
Here it Is he sad, STOPPING to pick
up a little gold wand.
Hold, rlrd the Queen DO not
touch Il, | viii pick It up, and now that
yau Lave told Us the secret you shall hive
your renari
The Goblin hopped with delight, for
he WIS sure the Queen would touch INN
with the wand and he would have 4 new
rel coat Il once
lau shall wear the silver cap the
Frst u tour life she sad and before the
Goblin could Jdnp away theQ Queen tapped
ban pa the head, and IA place oi the tell
tale Goblin there stood a silver thistle, ii
pfeAr and SHINING among the leaves
and bushes.
Your SISTER has left Us and We must
forget Her -ali the Queen rs the fairies
followed icr home Lei her be forgotten
br YOU all, her wand shall lac saved for
marr worthy sister
lac Little imr1 never regretted
marrying her River God for She hved
happily ever after. ard sometimes Wien
ttev come up from the river bottom To
sit IN the moonlight She Will sls To tie
River cod What 10 YOU suppose be
came Of tie Go3fa2 Perhaps his con
science prickcd Inn and he IS sorry :.
lht Little Fairy nas right The Goblin
Wa sorry when II Wl9 too late, and the
SILVER thistle swayed n tie breeze. It
tred to tell the breeze It vas sorry fer
telling tales, but even the breeze did not
wish to listen to priekIv thistle. 50 there
it had 10 bloom ualoYed and alone the
rest Of It's life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Influenza, Cold.
Pneumonia,
Sore Throat
Yields Quickly to Antiseptic
reatn1ent.

Many are r1alrg -eIlef f-~-r -auar, 4.
fCids sore tHrCet AnN .s-rt 4u4 --a- VS.
-ag pneumonia . sa'r Y -a .-e 2
1tNr-'s aprtir .Eti xnrw- "A 0zke
'5i. tt- great -a1et rating 1ain -riprfy p
I.4sat1ft-4 ir-g-a almost instant -etfaf Hh.--,
pp'irf f-re r0 ~.a chest .r frrr Ar .rafl
creased a-.r 1r-t -sr1rtr-ss s-tes ~ra
gW penetrate through FL tire farrer va-.z z
and tends ars-r .1 tnp 4t~ -.aEsagp=
making t-aztning r7g-e rasv -aiievfrg -
rains hrd fg- np cough I. rpw irons ~ a
fitrle sugar .srl-ilv brings -rn-1pt -alf
Dpnf fAu to havr 4 r0rrie Cn land wh-r1
tn nr attack c0r7es MI and n 4. aar a-rorrsuq
'O direct ions raSgirs are assured IY- ~rrlr
money refunded 9n saie ~ rrkrrd's 9rga
store WILMINGTON i)ef sJc uDc and 81 GN
t1tties
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Dance fnr Var Work Fund.

1hc Gins Liberty Club held j dance
last night for the benefit of the United
War Work Fund. IN the Russian Hall,
Apple and IcaId streets Bird ami
Edwards Orchestra furnished the music.
The use of tic hail Was donated To the
club for the dance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Look at Tongue Ref nove Poi
sons From Stomach /, Liver
and Bowels.

Accept California" Syrup Of EIg
only look FIR the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm-
less laxative DR. physic for the little stoln-
ach, liver and bowels Children love
It's delicious frulty taste Full directions
for chld's dose % each bottle Give il
without fear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
" Eial Is the Ans " Leg

Portland Is to be deprived II its atesaa-
ship line to Boston beeaus III the eN-
ccsslve cost of operation Many trolley
lines are to be discontinued iar tie same
reason If the operation of tie railroads
was rlst paid for III taxes mi posed hy the
government Il great many ii them would
have to he suspended " hat IS tic
answer Portland Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

ard other breeds FIR tablausn faverollcs
are especially faycred for the production
offancy mcat forthchc-f markets wherein
rvire ia d secondary consideration They
lave white skin and igh'-colored legs
For oarIy and Gnek T~wing broilerg With
tender and Yuicy Hcsh fhie brood Is highly
prizcd
~ farmer Or beck I9ttcr will make ?
mistake trYug any 9nn If these meat
hrecds Thcy ara br!slnaeg f1wls Asr
thev are good boxing and appeal - fhe
most fastidous fauc.cr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

The United ~tatre a1ll aharn
with fhn Entnnfc \qtlurs their ar-
I rlfce If focd ~ "clI as blood IN the
cause IF wrrld democracy. declared
Herbert q Hoover tnd ar aa-
pledged CERTAIN vast 1uantuse n
red meat and fats which make : :
patriotic thing m rear fowls Road
next wcek article In the nerd spr
increased backvari poultry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

a.nn'cd I2ftrnihr14 Rhode t4 I,l
hfter 'opst'5nrab., .tc-uagl.nv Fl tHf
a.nrd ard daar ,urt ti. EsT ~
h'4taf ralt t.ra-ufs~ ..a oa
hir gtln IA .as-
nnt t'- a9al- Is. Pt IS ~ 9tte r..
-Iapr arI JFe Hgt JtllsI. Ntc l-H
Plymouth -{'.s. n .rt ltt
tacee q t1rn rs potter /, nai-r oaa
EaH ootH n alra a~t a-eit-t
f0r r.Jlr t.t sf .a
acrapte@ -haef
iho tv# -vv
'ar0r@ tuasor t.ar'- H .-s ~
rcgsfr Ithasg. .ro7reere rc s.-
ut.f 4i.tr Ie=arves n ~ -.r-.
0t' h-..l e,tl FiI ylvf cy~riirrf -refft.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
"Where Your Heart Is" BY Beatri,
4rrh. Rov Scouts Year Book.

~ mere 10ur HEAR rs lJN Icdtf3Gt
Harraden, New York City. DoQd
Mead 4 Co Price, $50 net
II Will be no reflection upon Miss Har-
raden, whose literary reputation was ~
thoroughly established BY her Ships
That Pass IN the Night t. say that this,
her latest novel Is somewhat suggestive
of MIR. ii g. Wells MIR BrItling ~crs
II Through For it deals with an elc-
uent Of British sentiment and feeling that
must have been most pronounced during
the early days Of the Great War the
slowneas Of 80 many Brltons, men and
women. to realize what the war Was and
what il meant to British people what
sacrifices it involved what violent up
heayals ID the regulated concerns and
daily life Of the people And in this ~
spect ii IS d mos remarkable productions
The dominating character NJ "Where
Your Heart l. is Tamar Scott known
10 her few intlInates az L Scott a dealer
III jewelry and antiques. and most pas-
sionatelv devoted to her following To
her i rare Jewel was the choicest thing liz
life, and she lived but for the purpose u
making the best bargains II buying and
the best bargains IN selling them with
due regard to investing the profits iOr
the accumulation Of private fortune
To her the war was but an incident, iii
which she had hardly d passing interest
But events changed, and / scott was
brought face to face With the serious
problems Of war She Was Ted INTO contact
with persons who were enormously iu-
tercsted in them, with those who had i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

Pipnouth Rnckz and Wyandptfc- are
bred throughout hc World and be.b
are famous unltY fowl vat thc " 1u-
Iottcs secm ~ Icad 3- lahIa poultry
Their clnac. compact formation mnkra
tfefn VI ,I4blr FIR The growing hroner-
ro1sfrr- and -uIaiIor-etzed po3'r4 Ihr.
mature quickly and arr aiteay plmop nd
ready for the market. and elll prpdpro
. profitable numhcr of regs throughout
Che year
roIlpwing the Introduction III Buff
Plymouth Rocks. Wvaudo'tc= breeders
produced Buff Wyauduthcs d. 5mo
instances these were the of priuv ~ Gal-
den Wyand9ttc=, H1f Cootius and White
Wyandntfe crosses H. others hey Ucre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
LITTLE BENNY S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape
The Park Ave News

1iare vas ii sits. IRE an kerks Street
las Satid,4> morning. the ire engines
coming tut they nate Is well no. OF, and
u reporter came GROUND to see Il en4 body
va, hurt or cuNthlug asking Benny Potts
and LEROY ~hoosttr and I'd NermelS Ware
Berks street VAS. and the} told hln ani
gave hm their aInes To put down IN The
paper Wi.h he rote theEa down. hut
after suppf they eoailent tini them
there, spending atoui hour looking but
not even sre.ng enyilnhg about the fire.
Fashion Notes Mr lev DAVIS WIS
gong % ~tN u uttaa an hIs coat about
clock San.is aitrnaen, any by Jde
time he got tht needle thredted II MS
time to % down to suFbH Mr. Artie
Ah>an4gr held i reception y Wednesday,
AFTERNOON III III. farher shop vile he vas
getting bis hau cut among those present
standing thcrt ttWklng 10 hln belng AIR
Benny Potts, Alr Charles I'udsl simkins
and Mt 1t Nefneh