davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Evavre de Grace'Entries

1 M; s IT, WandsfSy lls Eddie NJ:
-? Gas Mask 5l5 Clare Booth 1a Blars0Tr a,
Second race !for thrce-ycar, ODDS and upward
d pgse rs los; sw9o RE- sodsn
Erocateile limp5. 80; .plancy. lO3: .0wasa. 10;
Boston ll5a Annie EhsaT llo Also eligible
delaria. lo3: ideal: 1908: Miss Fielder: 49, ia
yorte Artels 10 Arrowsmth 1os Charles Can.
Aslee. Ss Anita il5 rfan li5 " .Mo h5a Isl
ward: Six furoass5-- Tosa iJd cosasl WI valss.
Sillraee 81: Annie Edgar ils e NJ Johnson
10: llppo sahib 90: Rngdovc los: Christmas
Ahama. ll5 stalwait Helen. i5; Scotch WOOD ,d
SIX sr.a l5 IsshSaSlGse s6 Tnsle a, ~
Fourth race tsenp; for three- year-o lds and up
ward; six turongs)- Harry. Bursoyne,. 1905: Una
GRANGE 30, sunny Hill. 1907 Playhouse, 95: Mari
9nao; IA; Bronco Billy. lla Louise y, s5:
Fifth race tAeerdecn Stakes; for two.year- Odds:
dS s s an IT, ocnda l sue Madsm
pIyns. lo7: Essumau. lilo: Auutis. 49, Mallory.
MA 'Sss asa'saR az
Hare IT, l22; Cato. los: Jock Scot, l2s slippery
Elm. ll2: pr. Johnson 10: Elnnhart. 100: Barry
shannon; ~; compadre. los: Nepperhan. lo2.
Seventh Claiming. for four year -ol,ls and
upward: ono milo aala sevcnly yardsl-Dundreary.
log: Baby Sister 1ol; G.. NJ. Anl!er. lls Rose
llo. pctslus:. III: STIR Up 100: sialwsr Helen.
400; Flora Finch. lOi; Darkey. 100; Caro- Nome.
Ns: Comacho, l04 Impression, 100; Maxm's Choice
100. Also e,isiblo: kits. 100: Preston Lynn. los:
starter. no; Buciknail. liz: Senator James ito,
Handful. ZOE: Bon Hampson. l0l: black Ford
!o!; Soldier. 1l2 sesensta. 9s: Amalgamsior. Ito:
Margery. l0l: Say. lo3.
'Apprentios allowances claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Queerest Breed of Dogs
ToBe Shown Here May 10

lily made and will remain clean longer
than any of the other small dogs.
The strangest thing about the dog
is that although purely compound
and manufactured one-it breeds
true to type. So far only one kind has
been seen, though in time the women
fanc!ers, as they have done in the
case OF the Pomeranian, may develop
different shades of color, size and per-
haps several points of excellence.
Weighs Five to Ten Pounds
The weight of the dog varies from
five to ten pounds, but among the
gained more popularity AS in the case
OF all toy dogs, the head of the Bruxel-
lois is the most striking feature and
the one chiefly regarded for points by
the judges. To score with telling eff
feet it should be large and we'll
rounded and covered with coarse hair.
with the ears semi-erect, and if they
happen to be cropped they should
stand straight up.
a short. black, upturned nose is the
correct thing, the lower jaw having
me sweep, SO as to add prominence to
the chin. which should be ornamented
with a short beard. The lips should
be black, with a mustache. and tho
more of it the better. Large. round.
black eyes, with similarly colored eve
IIashes. are points critically looked into
by the Judges.
81 Another important point Of the Crit
ions conformation is his body. To
conform to the accepted standard it
should be short and compact, well
rounded and full behind the shoulders.
Inc legs should be straight and we'll set
IN under the body. With some excep.
tlons the Griffons are born win Iona
tails, but the tail must be locked. and
TINS should be done to such length as
TO balance the appearance of the body.
"A stumpy tail is one of the most de-
plorable things in the breed. as wher-
ever 1t happens it never fails to hi
the ruination of the dog. More than
once it has happened that Griffons have
been born with short tails, and it is a
possibility: although rarity, that il
two locked dogs are bred to each other
they Will produce locked puppy.
Has Faulty Features
The faulty features of this curious
breed are soft tuft Of hair on the
dome, protruding tongue and lower
jaw. Light eyes and brown toe nails
and brown nose are additional points
which initiate against the bench sho0
candidate.
When the Bruxellois began to appeae
IN England. about thirty years ago. they
were al locked, but the law-or. 6
least, the Kennel Club-there pro.
Guided them from exhibiting on ac-
count of what was termed an inhuman
custom: Then the Belgians sent over
dogs with long ears. and although ther
looked fairly well, they lacked the
smart, perky appearance of the locked
specimens.
subsequently the breed found its
way here. and gained immediate favor
with wealthy people and some prosper.
Gus breeders who make their living BY
selling choice breeds to the upper ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Union Defeats
N.Y.U. 4 to 3
In Ninth Inning
Fancher's Timely Double
Wins After Long Uphill
Fight in Drizzle

New York University's baseball team
began its season on Ohio Field yester-
day afternoon by dropping a to 8
came to Union. The Violet team
started of in rush and piled up
three-run lead before their opponents
could get started. only to lose it by
bad baseball in the last two innings.
The game was played under poor
weather conditions. A steady drizzle
beat down on the players during the
majority of the morning and made
fielding difficult. A large crowd wit
messed the contest, however.
The local c6llegians took the lead in
the first, when they scored run on
two hits and a passed ball. Captain
Tetelman led off with a double over
third on the first ball pitched. He took
third OH short passed ball, and scored
on Klaess's Texas Lacquer back of
short.
The New York team increased its ad-
vantage to three in the third frame.
Egan started off with a, sharp single
through third. He stole second and
kept on to third. when no one covered
the bag Loew sent him across the
pldtc WAtti q lOlS saul iS0 w Dc dIOOC.
Coyelo followed with double to
. right, and rode home on Bromley's tap
over second. This ended the home
teams scoring.
Sulzer Strong at Start
Sulzer, the New York pitcher, turned
hack the visitors with lone bingle
by Fancher during the first four in
nings. In the fifth Wittner hit the
FIRST ball down the left field foul line
for two bases. Hughes walked Witt
ner and Hughes then worked a double
steal. Brucker hit to Klaess and Witt
ner was caught at home, Hughes taking
third. Another double steal worked,
Hughes scoring.
There was no further scoring until
the eighth when the upstaters tied it
up. Fancher famed. Sulzer then lost
control and walked Peaslee and jamie
son. They advanced on Reynolds's out
Hanley battcd for De Groot and
grounded to Loew. whose throw to
Egan was low and wide, and .Egan
dropped it, Peaslee and Jameson scor-
ing.
The winning run was scored in the
ninth. With one down. Hughes walked
and stole. Brucker hit high foul to
Draffen. With the count three and two
Fancher lined one down the right field
foul line for two bases, sending Hughes
across with the winning run.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
High Quality Competition
Assured Penn Tournament
Positions DrQ.un
In Penn, Relays
Championships

Championships
~ oi'e- inue college championship Of America
state 2 Dartmouth; ). Pennsylvania: 4. Princeton
o. shlcago; 6. Cornell: 7. Pittsburgh: s. Columbia.
IL Mass Inst. OF Tech; g. PENNSYLVANIA. 2 ca
lumbia: L. Michigan; 5. Chicago 6. STATE: 7.
Cornell. - ' -
Four-milc college relay championship of America
~. state: 2. Lafayette: 3. Pennsylvania A. Mass.
Inst. OF Tech 5. Dartmouth: 8. Columbia: Z Yale.
.. Chicago; 0. Wisconsin; TO- Cornell
sprint medley college relay championship OF
Amcrica-l, Pittsburgh: 9. Michigan: 3. Pcnnsyi-
cagO; g. Princeton ~
Distance medley college relay championship Of
America. Pennsylvania; 2. State: g. Pittsburgh
- Chcago: s. Cornell: s. Columbia; 7. Wisconsin :
.. Princeton: 8. Michigan.
Freshman college one-rnlo relay CHAMPIONSHIPS NJ
america. Cornell: g. State: 8. Dartmouth: 4.
pennsylvania; s, Princeton: 6. Syracuse: 2. La
fayette. - A'"
South Atlantic intercollegiate A. A ooe.r,,,o
Ielay cnampionship-l. Johns Hopkins: O. George
Town; 8. St Johns Of Annapolis; A. Georgia Tech .
s. Virginia Military Institute
Aldue Atlantic States Conference A. A. one mile
relay championship. Dickinson: g Hayerford
.. Lafayette 4. Stevens Institute: s. Swarthmoro.
d. Lebanon Valley; Z. Franklin and Marshall; s.
New YORK University: o. AIuhenburg: TO- Lehigh :
II; Washington and Jefferson: IL. Rutgers.
Preparatory School onc-mllc relax champion shin
OF Anferica-l. Exeter: .. HILL: g. Merccrsburg
High school one-mile relay championship ~
Amcrca-l. Lynn Classical Q, Newark Central. a.
Washington Central; 4. Baltimore Poly Inst s.,
De Witt Clinton Of New York; 8, Phila- Northeast
7. Lynn English.
Military and Naval Relays
onehalf mile light marching order relay race
!. Camp DIX; 2. Wssahickon Barracks Cape MAY:
3. U. s. sailors, navy yard. Philadelphia; A. 5Otb
U. s. Infantry: s. Pelham Bay Naval Training Sta
ton b, U. s. marines. navy yard. Philadelphia;
Z. Camp Funston. Kansas: s. Charleston Nayaj
Training Station.
Medley relay racc-l. Pelham Bay Naval Train
Ing Station: q U. S. marines. navy yard, Phla-
dclphia: 3. LIST Naval District. Boston: 4. Great
Lakes Naval Training Station; s. 50th IT, s. In
fantry; 6. Naval Operating Base Hampton Roads:
Z. Wssatickon Barracks: s. Charleston Naval
Training Station: 0. U. s. sailor, navy yard. Phil
adephia; 10. Camp Funston: IL. Camp Dix
emile relay race-l. Camp Funston; @ Wissa-
hickon Barracks: 3. Pelham Bay Naval Training
Station; 4. Charleston Naval Training Station: s.
5oth u s. Infantry: .. w. S. marines navy yard.
philadelphia; 7. Naval Operating Base Hampton
Roads; 8. LIST Naval District Boston, O. Great
Lakes Naval Training Station: TO- U. S. sailors.
navy yard. PHILADELPHIA; II. Camp DIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Janowski and Chajes in
Chess Play Draw Again

D. Janowski, Of Paris, and Oscar
Chajes, New York State chess cham
pion. contested tho sixteenth game of
their match at the Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday, and after ffty-fve
moves the eighth drawn game was
recorded. Chajes had the white pieces
in Four Knights opening, Janowski
avoiding the double Ruy Lopez by post
ing his bishop at K2 at his fourth turn.
The French champion outmanmuvred
his rival in the middle game, and sue
ceeded by means of neat temporary
sacrifice in winning a pawn on his
twentysixth move. A wholesale ex-
change of pieces resulted: and Chajes,
with pawn down, remained with the
bishop against knight The state
champion by very careful play man
aged to avert defeat and drew the game.
The score to date: Chajes, s.;
Janowski, 8; drawn, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Three National Amateur
Title SPINS This Week

Three national A. A. U. swimming
championships for men will be competed
Ior this week IN California. The junior
''"-yard breast stroke race is booked
7" take place to-day under the direction
% the ldora S. c. at Oakland, and both
.ne zzo-yard senior and 500-yard junior
nee style contests will be held on
1nursday in the pool Of the Los An
geles A. c.
Inc breast stroke event should be a
GUT 70 George Mayer. of San Francisco,
unless reports of his time trials have
oesn grossly aggerated, for he is
nrsa.: with beating record figures in
ypiiaetice, and no rival has 80 far dis
"iyea anything Ike such speed.
IN hne Tor the 50C-yard Junior title
~ ~ seyerai well-matched candidates,
george Schroth, Of Sacramento,
go up to his best work Of the past
'insory may be conceded TO him.
tor the 22o-yard scnior swim the
ys'cai fayoritc IL Norman Ross, Of San
... Isnelsco, who recently hung up sew
sssa miadle distance standards in Chi
Ls"' But he will Fave TO show his
w pace. Against MIN will start Perry
enss 'ilsray. Of Chicago, the worlds
XII water recordist at the distance:
hs u1e hahanamoku, the former outdoor
Msv .cs, and several other topnotchcrs.
tang the field the finest ever brought
''Sesnsr for the fixture.
~ his = Olga Dorfner. Of the philadsl-
yiA aurngcmeinde, the Middle Allan
~ ~ a. a. u. 220-yard swimming cham
sivn, vas unable to defend her title
~ .sn y was again competed for few
ksfh exc, and it passed to Mis- Eliza
:. ~ H Eyan, seyenteen-year-old Quak-
Msy maid, who defeated all corners
ss. W creditabls time OF minutes o
4; tssry Witt, OF tho Los Angeles A. c..
1sr,p puna swimming champion Of
q s H California, has not recovered
rspidiy ~ expected from tho minor
~ 'ssl operation no underwent some
fls ~ VIZ, spa fear ~ nor Expressed by
~ sSasn. Vance Vieth. that fo may not
~ is e % any regular training for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

Two more swimming records Of the
Northwestern district went by the
board at water carnival last week In
yar.bault, MINI. william Cook, Of the
Minneapolis A. c., lowered the 4o-ysrd
fres style to 1925 seconds, and J..
Wycth, OF Shattuck School, brought
down tbs 100-yard breast stroke time
TO m!nute 1886 seconds.
A. representative list Of entries has
been received for tho interscholastIc
rot al aquatic events to be run OF on
Wednesday in the New York A. G.. pool.
Virtually ill the local leaders and sew
srnl stars from other cities Will DO on
hand 70 bid for Inurcis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Fall River Rovers Beat
West Hudson Kickers 3 to l

FALL RIVER, Mass, Arril 20.-The
Fall River Rovers, national soccer
champions, defeated the West Hudsons
of Harrison, N. j., in the Eastern semi
final for the United States soccer cham
pionship here to-day, to /.
The contest was close during the
first period, ending with The score tied,
but the home team had all the better
of the match in the second half In
that period Captain Thomas Swords
scored the goal that put the Rovers
in the lead soon after the opening,
question as to the outcome.
Swords captained the first interna-
tional team which triumphed in Nor
way and Sweden in the summer of
1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
War Hits Frisco Fans

Among the wartime hardships re-
ported from San Francisco are:
No Geographic returns of outside
games due to censorship placed on the
congestion Of the wires.
No tinfoil on the baseball and each
baseball costing rs cents ever the price
ruling last season.
No men ticket-takers. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
100 Walkers to Start
In Brooklyn Race To-day

A field of one hundred walkers is ex-
pected to face the starter this morning
in the ten and one-half mile road walk
ing race held by the American Walkers
Association, Brooklyn branch. The
course will run from Park Circle along
Ocean Parkway to Surf Avenue, Coney
Island, and return.
The exceptionally large prize list con-
tains tnirty-five awards, among which
will be medal to the walker breaking
the record for the course, held by Kurt
luich. Of the Brooklyn branch, A. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

standardized, with most of the events
championship tussels. One of the best
competitions on this day is promised
that the record of Marc Wright will
be broken. Creditable performances also
are looked for in the 100-yard sprint
race, 120-yard nigh hurdles, the various
relay championships and the running
broad jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Germans Lack Fair PIav

An observing Philadelphia sports
man recently remarked in talking
about German atrocities: do you
suppose the reason the Germans make
war in such mucker fashion is to be
found in the fact that they have no
national sport, have never taken to
any sort of athletic contest, and SO
nave never had the spirit of fair play
inculcated in them %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Babs Battle New York in
League Soccer To-day

Opposed by the Babcock & Wilcox
eleven, of Bayonne, the New York
Football Club will stage a National
Football League championship game at
Lenox Oval this afternoon. First place
in the league competition now rests
between Bethlehem and Paterson.
The standing Of the teams follows:
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
746.9O-to-1 Shot Wins
Sixth Race by Nose
At Haure de Grace

W TT AVRE DE GRACE,
I ! Md.' April 2o.-The
- ~ sum OF $4,000 was
paid to players holding 81
tickets on Prim Harry, which
captured the sixth race here
to-day at one mile and sew
enty yards. 1t was the longest
shot to score this season.
Prirn Harry broke flat
footed in the wake of the field
of ten horses, but the ap-
prentice jockey Hummer
quickly rushed hin'forward to
win in the last few strides by
a nose from Yodeling. the
favoritc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

the
~rlng material Hauig
only defeat checked
olocan
be play SouhF - o~'~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

F. who
N war nne The majority
mus 'Ss the Naroons have usual diamond
showing an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Totals. :. .3s 81 IS a Totals. . s4452 IL
Fran f~ sulzsr In the ninth inning.

s''Ss U ii:::: IS g 8 J Ia ia
First base on srrcrs-N. Y. IT,. 3; Union 8.
Tso-base hits-Tetelrnan Covello Wittner Fanch-
g. Sacrifice hit-Connell. Sacrifice hy-I1oew.
Stolen bases-Fancher t2). Hughes ts>. wiItner.
r.slee Egan Tctelman, Left on bases--N. Y.
Y, y Union. 3. Double pay-FsAcher to
Psslee. Bases on balls-oT Sulzer, C: off Hughes.
9 Struck ont-By Sulzer. 5; by Hughes, s.
.: Of sulzer. 5. unplre-swenson. Tine Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
4e Lacrosse Team Loses

NEW HAVEN, April 20.-The Ste
vens lacrosse team had q comparative
ly easy time defeating the Yale team,
5 to e. here TODAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
BABY WHEAT FIELD
YIELDS AZ BUSHELS
FOR ACRE AVERAGE
One Section Of the Forest Home
Farm. at Clark's Corner, Near
Reybold. Highly Productive,
JUST TILED FOR GRAIN

,.r 4, r
me fa"hsahd Ahd MY 'n9 ~, ~,
-' acres. Or IN aNefaS, ~ r. '"N1e'> -
arF'. 7 L'i' ftiil''ha''f i"'gi'" ''n'i !.
IA'N "h'"t ,''i" "h HIT '1i,S 80
iarLn ie'LS'' ana lhail'E'.' IN ,,liiN -
n ''iFN oI''t w. HI, l.ere.r.
NHk"o'Sl AEd tiA" iI' 1T
rca,lN 'Itt'r@'tl' iHsiI h'N 'Fi" =
bapN Wfta1 .oia l'c''iiN' \ 'ia7 ~ /.
'hied h0t ~" wars f'NituS - - !
Was used ior l'a@'nriLe say Isl ai.'i ~
!lore man l'A NtatS II 9. LIT ~ ,,l.'
ltoh'h Last Nr''' ~. r.
II Iillf IRA ara 'i'i
rT"p1 ii'- E'af pa i.oI ''i .-I
I" |'' ! ili.'" ~il''S ~ i '.,.''..l' -
LIT Nii,.l intG -, a. -
-...in .',l'- .''' ,l ~ = -
>J. D. 49, ,.loss former hnt
i1's + TI IN, 80 nrcd,, for
-,...,..-t.'tl' .r..., - 80 He At
49,. -, f.ct,,r---
- ~ go ,I...,,,I ,,'L,.t. Iaa
l' l'.I = ~ - 80
i. .., LII I = ,,.t.oo+ ba cbaee
p-,i.t. HI IT,, t5aiI he ordoraJ
~ f+,1,.1- ~, o,,-,n., - slow
~ -, sa~t;I,,ar
-. baj
i1'',1 l'ls III, Ill., H. - ..;,,st
tt y,i -, - !, ~, s,nal,
-. - far,,,s !, orr,, =,
% ~ 80 -, - H. far,,
- !. 49, ~ IL n,ace &c Land
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
KENT REPUBLICANS
CALL ON AL. DUPONT
Large Delegation Came Here To
day to Discuss the Political
Situation.

4 large delegation Of Kent county
Republicans numbering between 20 and
so. came to Wilmington today TO make
call this afternoon, on Alfred | du Pont
at \emUurs the residence Of Mr. du Pout
il BrandywInc hundred They had asked
for the interview III order Ia discuss with
Mr. du Point who is the recognized leader
Of the independent wing OF the party
his attitude toward political affairs IN
Delaware and this campaign IN particular
Some motored up and some came on
morning trains pom their arrival IH
Wilmington they We're entertained al
luncheon at the Hotel 0u Pont by l. &
Bradford. Jr. and + N DAVIS gong
out to Mr. du Ponj home later ia the
The delegation officially represented
the Republican STATE Central Com
imttee Kent Republican Committee,
Kent independent ComHnttee. Kent
Progressive Committee and the Kent
members Of the state harmony com
iIuttcc and the call for The gathering
was made by the chairuen Of the Re
uubhcau committees Of Kent. In order u
talk IL Mr. d. Pont about Kent political
situation and campaign plans
Among those N the party were former
mted states Senator j Frank Alice,
ID charge 81 the arrangements. ID Mifin
Wilson and Romulu, Hopkins Of Dover,
former Senator > john Abbott Frank
Dawn. Edward Woodruff james J. DAVIS
James stanton, Wallace Handy Frank
Reedy, Prank Marvi, Milford; Senator
Joseph Frazier. Howard Hudson, Asa
Rogers, FREDERICK George Walheater,
Viola Charles NJ Hope. Wo0dsIde.
L. a L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
CROWN PRINCES FINISH
NEAR. PARIS CONTENDS
May Strike Again, But His
Armies Seem Doomed in
FoCh's Net
BIZ Associated Press % Every Evenlna

By Associated Press 10 Every Eyenina
PARIS. July 70 French troops now
are within about 200 Yards d the i'm
portant stratcgical point Of Onlchy
Lee hateau says Havas review Of news
paper opinion today
The newspapers are much pleased over
THURSDAY successes by the Allies and
believe that the moment when the pocket
dug by The Germans viii become So re-
duced that Ia position viii be I'M olcrable
il approaching nearer and nearer
majority If tho mlItAry critics tlHnh
the German Grown Prince Will not recon
cllc himself with falling back to the line
Of the \csle without giving further de
fensiye battle On The plateau 81 Iardcnols
h conjunction with offensive battle III the
ncighb1rng positions Tho critics arr
convinced however, THAT General loeh
vii not lei the initiative 10 taken from
HIM
The Alatm sass that whether the
Germans begin an attack ag inst the
French or Che British ihey viii find the
Allies well prepared The AIhed high
command awaits il tull confidence the
expected enemy reaction Should the
Germans meet with another failure, SAYS
the Alatln, they would be Obliged 70 pre-
cIptate the retirement which already
appears almost inevitable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
TO KEEP RECORD Of
ALL SUGAR. SALES
Every Dealer Must Submit Data
Weekly Of All Pur-
ChaseS.


In order 70 provide enough sugar Tor
preserving. and T. eaaahze tic dl7trlbu-
ton Of it. 50 thar each enc snail share
alike new method d keep:ng fat- on
every pound If sugar sold and used in
the state 8 Delaware sal ne put mo
ctfeet QcEt week 1der f'e HeW "aF,
every urorer ar food dealer VINO sells
sugar ria>t 1see he NAME mi address
and amount q ~l-ar~old faeaet customer
and return tbs melnoraud'4 - ne J God
Administrator, weekly
This method was announced last week,
but the grocer then Was ASKED q d. IT
Vow. the rood Administrators SAYS that
TINS must be done. ana inaEes i obi
gator ola the deaier u d. a stated
There Is no intention q tie part oi the
Food Administrations / Is stated f. Dis
courage canning or preserving IN thc
other hand. housewlFes are encouraged
to put IN all tht fruit they can Bur
w1at is asked. is that cach housewife
shall use sugar very spaIlngl - That the