davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24
A Test Of Russian Purpose.

/. The message of the Congress Of
Paris conveying an invitation to
Every faction Of the Russian popula-
ton to send representatives to con-
ference with the agents Of the Pow
ers provides test Of Russian pur-
pose which should lead to definite
and final revelation of the actual de-
sign that animates the preponderant
body of Russians. 1t is an open,
frank appeal to the nation to make
known its ambitions and a pledge
that the domestic affairs Of RUSSIA
shall not be made the plaything Of
anysRtber Power.
Th9& are many who hold that the
Bolsheviki, on account Of their con-
duct and their philosophy, are beyond
the pale Of civilization. and that In
consequence no relations of any kind
should be maintained with them. The
answer of practical counsellors TO this
will be that the Bolshevikl present
to the world phenomenon OF in
ternational politics that cannot be
ignored and II peace is to be obtained
their existence must be recognized.
The course adopted by the Congress
Of Paris was not laid down on the
impulse of =. the moment. The men
who gave to 1t theF unanimous as
sent are engaged in the gravest task
that has been laid upon men In our
generation. II not in the history Of
the world. They are charged with
the duty Of formulating agreements
under which each nation that shall
emerge from the Peace Conference
may live and develop in freedom, ap-
plying to its internal affairs ITS own
theories Of government. and In Its
external relations bound to the OBJ
servance of certain rules and cove
nants intended to protect the whole
family Of nations.
Statesmen so engaged do not act
ON impulse. The passions of an in
slividual among them do not over
inflow tue JuuSihcHt Va tho "hohS
body. The personal predictions OF
one delegate, the self-interest OF a
nation, are modified by the broad con-
T'eption of polity engendered in the
minds of the others.
In the case of Russia the men who
compose the Congress OF Paris have
given attention not only to what is
to be hoped for in that country, but
10 the facts concerning it. They have
Studied data and examined reports
not accessible to others. II anywhere
IN the world there are individuals
who understand the Russian situation
those individuals are the men who.
iinquestionably against the counsels
Of some Of their number, authorized
this open plea to the people of that
distressed land to work out their fate
with the friendship and support Of
civilization on their side, and not to
defy mankind by making war on, all
the world.
The Russians may now show their
good faith; the Powers associated In
the Congress of Paris have made the
necessary advances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MAMMA TITAN.

MAN ii n IAN,
"Ths American Boy" by Thoma, &
Baker. Pin. D., director Of Tome school "A,
Wadlclgh High School, nth street, ives,
OF seventh avenue.
give Months Experience With tho Brit.
ish Army" by Mrs Elizabeth r HutChln-
son. who worked Tor the international Y
NJ. c. a., at Pub.ic School 50, Broadway
and Academy street. lnwood. illustrated
by songs.
Natures Elaborate Forms az Camou.
nAge." by Frederick s Webster, at Public
School &C, Eighty-eiehth street. east OF
First avenue.
Paris. Past and Present" Personal OK.
perenccs OF Mrs. LaNin!a $. Meday, who
lived among the French people In cities
and rural districts. at Pubic School 90
l47th street, west OF seventh avenue
Sttreopt con views
The Braz,lians and Their Country" by
Clayton :. Cooper, editor Of the National
Marine" at Public school 1872, lSed street
and WadsworiA avenue. Stereopticon
views
california and tho Paclnc Coast" nv
Robert q. wcyh, personal experiences al
tho lecturer, at Y. NJ c. A. East Side
Branch. 1873 East Eighty. street
Stersopticon views.
THE BRONX
Tho Place OF Trees in Mems Anairs "
by carl Bannwart, secretary ShRd. Tree
Commission, Newark, ~ j.. at Public
School II. Fordham street. near City lsl-
and avenue, city Island. stereo pticon
views
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR MEN
IN UNIFORM.

Observation-Disclosures Club. 40 East Fifty.
seventh street, T. Nj; ". C 9. $. INT
No. s. SSty-fourt street and Central
Park West. T. Nj: Columbia Boathnusc
foot OF West 10th street, S L. NJ. dancing
pool; Holy Trinity Church, l2:d street ani
IenoX avenue, 40 =. NJ Mount No~ris
Baptist Church. Fif'h avenue and Ia-th
street, s =. M.-midnight
professional Entertainment 49, Riverside
Community House wv. &. g $ Unit N.
street, Y. VI.
Service ami Social Hour-w. .. G
Unit No. 40 tY NJ. ". A., Lexington ave
nue. and Ninety second street T. II
Entertainment Seventh Assembly dis
trct. soldiers, sailors and Marines club
CIV. - e. :. Unit No SO. 2.9s Broadway
(Elghtieth street., \ T.. NJ.
Music and Stcreoptlcon Lecturc--Y. NJ.
G. A.. East Side Branch. Eighty. sixth
street and Lexington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24
A Hardship.

To this cold and windy town!
Where the snow OF winter fiss.
Came a small pink soldier down
Mustered out OF paradise.
Left his shining robe so neat
And his aureole as we'll,
And the sandals for his fsst
In the felds OF asphodel.
Didn't bring q dud TO wear.
Finds the climate none too warm;
Pity that no orders there
Let him keep his uniformi
MoIANppulou wusoy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: There
e n. least rnethod in the Governments
madness. After first taxing us to death
It proceeds 10 take away ali incentive to
living. AK.
NEW YORK, January %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24

II the War Department gets the
Twenty seventh Division home within
six weeks, as It now hopes to do. and
parades II on Fifth avenue. there will
be at least one bright day for New
York in the commonly gloomy month
Of March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24

In the st. Louis fur auction 10000
skins OF house cats sold for $4,000. a
good pelt hunter ought to make for
tune on any moonlight night on the
back fences Of Harlem tenements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24

EDWARD j. HALE, the United States
Minister to Costa Rica- the payment
of whose salary Is objected to by Rep
resentative RODENTS OF Massachusetts,,
will be- so years old next Christmas
Day. Perhaps that is why he has not
been at his post at San Jose for two
years. spending this time Mr.. RnREKTs
says. at his home in North Carolina.
Minister HALE was nearly "a when
Secretary BRIAN had him appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24

The city has increased fares on the
Thirty ninth street ferry, proving that
in Government ownership a munich
pality enjoys the same privileges as
the Federal Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24

At present we have In England about
10000 mules, many OF which We want
10 sell, but people don't seem inclined to
buy them. The mule Is an economical
animal which does not eat 30 much as
a horse, and for every horse that goes
sick, less than half a mule is Sick
Major-GereroI SIR w. II. BIRkBpcK,
British director Of remoants.
Perhaps the ears OF Britons have
not been educated up to understanding
of the Missouri canary's song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24

Teachers walk out 1000 pupils are
idle.--Netospdper headline.
A strike that undoubtedly enlists the
sympathy OF the rising generation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24

Senator PHELAN OF California has in
troduced a resolution calling upon the
Secretary OF Agriculture for "inforTna-
ton bearing upon the utilization Of
wine grapes for other purposes than
the production OF alcoholic beverages"
We do not know. but there seems TO be
some significance in the fact that tho
distinguished Senator from the great
est wine grape growing State intro
duced his resolution promptly after
the laboratory discovery OF a pill OF
some sort OF devilish yeast which,
dropped into a glass OF grape juice
and shaken up with crushed ice and
lemon peel. transmitted the mixture
into a cocktail with a kick. II the
Secretary of Agriculture should oe in
duced to recommend that California
grapes be pressed into countless mill
ions Of bottles OF alcoholic grape
Juice and then the yeast-but hint to
DR.. Houston will be enough, We guess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24

A shamrock is a thorn when Il Is
in d lions foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature IN this city yesterday
as recorded by the official thermomete
IL shoMn In the arnnNnd Ia BIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24
Subscriptions By Mall, Postpaid.

Subscriptions BY Mall. Postpaid.
Year. Months, Month
DAILY 4 SUNDAY. $1,000 $500 h'ee
DAILY only.......... 500 100 'Ioo
SUNDAY only....... 500 LOO 'so
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY & SUNDAY. $1,000 800 N'9e
s,.Ihr on dyy;;v s........ s sSS aSo 80
FoREIoN RATES
DAILY & SUNDAY. $500 $500 s2'sS
DAILY only. ......... 1900 g.e4 i'e9
SUNDAY only. 9.0O a'oo 10
THE EVENING sun. Per Month. $3.50
THE EVENING Sun. Per Year 500
THE EVENING SUN tForeign) Per Mo. LOO
Dr.. All checks. money orders. &c. to be
made payable to The Sun.
Published dain Including Sunday, by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association.
$50 Nassau st. Borough OF Manhattan, \. Y.
President, Frank A; Munsey 100 Nassaa 81. !
Vice President. Erwin wardmsn; secretary
r. II. Titherington; Treas. VIM. I. Dewart
all Of 100 Nassau street
r. London once, <o.43 Fleet street
Paris ONCE, 4 Rue de- 10 MichodIere, on
Rue du Quatre Septembre,
Washington once, hunsey BuUhlnz
Brooklyn once. Room 2o2. Eagle Bu!ia-
ing, 303 Warrington street
" our friends uho fdror u. trUh ridnt.
scripts and Hiustrdtions for publication rfsh
10 have rejected articles returned they musf
IN all cases send stamps for that purpose
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24

Highest temperature. ~, nj l
Lowest temperature, Al, al !:
Average temperature. a..
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
CHESWOLD.
w. Z. I. U. NOtes-LOcal Happenings
and Items of Personal Mention.

w. Z. l. U. NOtes-LOcal Happenings
and Items of Personal Mention.
Cheswold, Jan. 21.-The w. C.TU
Will meet Thursday. at the home of
Mrs. Walter B. Knots. We wish full
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffecker are
now occupying their new home.
Raymond the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Denney Morris is very sick at this
writing.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Harvey and left a
baby girl.
Master Harry Lacey entertained a
few of his friends on Monday in honor
of his fifth birthday.
Mrs. Samuel Emory, is on the sick
list. W
Mr.. Ed. Lafferty's family are on the
sick list.
Personals.-Mr. James Perry and
Miss Lizzie Perry spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Perry.-Mrs.
Anna Ford has returned home from
Wyoming.-Mrs. Harry Jones and son
OF Hartly, are visiting her mother
Mrs. G. r. Vaughn.-The Usbers
Union will have a special meeting at
the home of Miss Margaret Leonard.
on Thursday evening.-Mr. Willard
Boyce, spent the week k-end in Newark
and Wilmington. He was the guest
OF Mr.. Davis, in Wilmington-Mr
and Mrs. Charles Shackell and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ola Ander-
son.-Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Nichols
spent Wednesday in Wilmington
MISS Elizabeth Bntten, of Whining
Uon' spent the weekend with Mrs
DAISY Barcus.--MrS. Laura Bostic
MIS-. John Clark and sons. Row and
Dawson, of Dover, spent Wednesday
with rs.Bertha Casson.-Mrs. Matte
Denney, OF near Leipsic was a town
visitor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scar
borough spent the weekend with .Jobn
oenson near Leipsic.-Miss Edna Luf
u Dover spent the weekend with
Nlss Mary Legar-Mr. Ernest Hat
leld' of Pennington, spent Saturday
WIN Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Nichols
'fS' Edith Dempsey and daughter are
penulng a lew days with Mrs. Joseph l
and Mrs. RAYMOND Z
Alng have been the guests of her :
ather' Mr.. Samuel King near town
lrS' jeff Cooper and Mrs. B.H. Emory
'ere guests of Miss Mary Williams.
'ednesday.-Mr. Paul Moore and tt
nend from Chester, spent SUNDAY 81
nth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
BLACKBIRD.
Farm Help More Plentiful But Hipb
Wages Cause Farmers TO Worry

Farm Help More Plentiful But Hiob
Wages Cause Farmers to Worry
Blackbird, Jan. 21.-Farners aro
looking forward to getting their farm
help for the coming season. While tbe
outlook for farm hands is poor manv
farmers say there seems to he roro
help for this season than for several
years, as many men are returnino
from the army camps and munition
factories. Farm hands are askinc
from $50 to $40 a month and hoard
and some demand one day off in each
week, which the farmers think foo
much. wv
Country butter at S5 cents a pound
is the highest price known in this Soc
Vion Tor many years owing to the biob
prices paid for milk at the loco1
creameries and milk stations Nov
Ola residents say this is the bipbast
price since the days of the Civil War
when country butter sold here at 81 .
pound. -
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
TOWNSEND.
John I. Lewis Has Rib Broken By an
utOmObile-LOcaIs and Personals

John T. Lewis Has Rib Broken Rv an
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Personals
Townsend, Jan. 21-JOhn T. Lewis.
farm hand of near Townsend. was
struck by an automobile while walk
ing on the Smyrna road on Thursday
and had rib fractured. The autoist
took the injured man to the Manlove
farm, where his injuries were dressed
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney who was
spending some time with friends in
Philadelphia, was called home by the
sudden illness of her father, D. B. Ma
loney, who was suffering from an at
tack OF gastritis, but is improving.
Rev. L. E. Barrett has returned
from the ElktOn Hospital much i'm
proved in health, but physicians forbid
him taking up his ministerial work
any this year, much to the regret of
his congregation.
PersOnals.-Miss Ethel Lovett of
Newport, spent the weekend with
Miss Margaret Hutchison.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Gill, of New York City, are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Gill.-Mr. Alice Lockerman of
Wilmington, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Lockerman, on Sun
day.-Mark Stats, of Atlantic CITY, |
N. j., was called home last week to at |
tend the funeral of his mother. Mrs
Randolph Reynolds had
narrow escape from drowning while
skating on Wiggins' mill pond last
Monday when the ice gave way.-Mr
and Mrs. Harry Gill were given a
farewell party by their many friends
n town last Friday evening. The
'lme was pleasantly spent.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
Kent County Mutual Election

Inc seventy-second annual meeting
OF the Kent County Mutual Insurance
Company, of Dover was held Wednes-
day, The following directors were
elected: William T. Records. Laurel
and m Charles NAPLES for one year to
NIL vacancies caused by deaths; J 7
Koss' Seaford; Edward Hart, Towns
end; ). E. Holland, Milford for three
years. The directors elected J. T
koSs' president; Harry Mcdaniel
Vlce-president; William Denney, secre-
tary and treasurer; Cecil c. Fulton
assistant and Samuel H. Carson. clerk
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
KENTON.
Fln Breaks out again and Schools
are Ordered Closed.

iiu breaks out again and Schools
are Ordered Closed.
henton' Jan. 21.-Another epidemic
OF influenza has broken ont in Kon+on
ana vicinity and this time it seems r.
De taking hold of young people. most
~ school children. So badly if affeo+
ed the schools that the School BOARD
mas ordered the Kenton Schools closed
Miss Bernice Attix is the princinaI
"mle no very serious cases are re-
ported, there are enough cases to war;
rant every precaution being taken.
Mrs. W.Vinton McMahon.window Of
Kenton's late station agent. has
moved to fredericksburg, Nd, to make
her home.
Personals.-Miss Anna Downs &c
Wilmington spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Downs.-Miss Bernice Attix. spent
saturday and Sunday in Overbrook
Fa'-M1sses Helen and Florence Bovd
OF Dover, have been VISITING Mios
Maston--Mr. and Mrs. James Everett
and children, of near SudIersville. Md |
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Downs, Sr.-Mrs. Edith Fish
er and two children, of Nashville
enn.' are on an extended visit to her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Downs
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

Personals.-Recent visitors here
have been: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lock-
erman, Stanley Townsend, Harold B.
Money, Wilson T. Money, Miss Ruth
Hutchison, Miss Ada Tush, Irving
Hart, all of Wilmington; Sergeant
major William Stats, U. S. A.; w.
Wilson LattOmus, student at Delaware
College.-Lee NJ. Watts spent Thurs
day and Friday in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

Information points to general i'm
provement of the condition of Mr..
Charles Hanratty, who has been SER
iOusly ill with the "Flu". His manv
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

Personals Miss Emma Rlados
spent Saturday in Philadelpbia-Mise
Virginia Baynard of WiIminoton
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baynard.-Mr
James Hanratty, of Bristol, Pa. has
been visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hanratty.-Mr. and Mrs Nor
man Hoffecker, of Wilmington. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs w y
onley.-Mr. Clifton Warner, of VIII
mlngton spent the weekend with b;s
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Warner
Mr.. Gilbert Hoffecker, of Marcus
Hook, spent the weekend with biS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hof-
1ecker'-Mr. Samuel Rogers, has been
SICK SIC but now is improving.-Miss
Eleanor McLain has given up her mo-
sitlon in Smyrna and is working in tba
big office. - 'i'e
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

st. Paul M. E. Church-preaching,
1870, Sunday School 2 D. M. SONG
Service Z p. M, preaching, 7.3O.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening,
7.SO.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

W. Harvey Hopkins and Nora Mad
rn, r,,ne Sapp Of Harrington, Del, an
Junee n their marriage at Great Falls
montana, Thursday, January O.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

The big revival going on at Ewell
M. T. Church nightly under the pas
torate of Rev. E. c. Graham, is awak-
enlng much interest with large con-
gregatlons. One conversion has been
had to-date and spiritual awakening
among the members of the congrega-
tiOn is being had.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

Ewells NJ. P. Church, preaching
1910 a. M; Sunday School, 2 p. M;
Preaching,7. Prayer Meeting We'd
nesday evening 7.3O.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

The members and congregation of
st. Pauls NJ. E. Church with other
friends of the pastor, Rev. C.N. Jones.
made up for him a purse of $82 and
presented it to him as a gift. Mr.
Jones is a popular pastor with the
Clayton folks and is making good as
both minister and pastor. A purse
OF $40 was given S. L. Rogers choris-
ter, as little token of valuable SER
wees rendered, and one of $5 to Miss
Iheima Macklin, organist, who eff
GENTLY gives her services to the
church.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
AND Local News Budgets from ChesvwoId ken+op
BlackoIrd Townsend Thoroughfare Neck.
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their Wcintes
CLAYTON.

Mrs. N. Stevenson, of Oxford, spent
the weekend with her daughter in
town.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
C,ITt;iln arm wagon Dog Cart. Iron-edge Riding
0ulIVator' nearly new ; 2 Walking Cultivators
z z three-horse Plows; Horse PIow: 3 Row
Corn Marker; iron frame Drag Harrow so
9ooth S wooden frame Drag Harrow, so tooth (:
Scientific Corn Cutter, Hand-Fee C,,tto,. . .
Grindstone; hand-corn Planter: Mest Rat1aI Re- :
set of four-horse Trees; four-borse IT, .
three-horse Tree; two-horse Tree; sets PIov
mar harness set Wagon Harness Collars, Brides
tion. 10 Heh-
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two Couches. Bookcase and Writing Dosl,
Combined Combined Bedsteads set of Springs, ?
stand lot of Mating. Rug. Stair Carnet
Ohunk Stove. Forest Cinderella. No "a
small small Chunk Stove; Kitchen Chairs Settee
Cs,'n, CrtD,e, mnea3il-Chest good Washing Machine
Snurh, oaL, Belle City Incubator and Brooder. and
other articles not mentioned. anu
TERMS-Cash
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

"A number Of the friends of John
Hurley, of Dover, gave a surprise
party Tuesday evening, January ID
70 celebrate his 21st birthday. A
pleasant evening was spent with
games and music. His friends pre-
sented him with a watch fob. Among
tnOse present were Misses Francis
Hurley, Hilda Riggs, Marie Thomas,
mlldred Holt, Mildred Baxter, Mildred
culver, Ruth Connolly, Maud Shorts.
f'lla Willis, Sara Muncy, Messers
marry Heite, Dolbert Banning, Leo
1canlon, Kenneth Heselton, James
Lynch, Roy Shorts, Donald Ransom,
Thomas Clements.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
WANTED.

overseer and Matron at Kent Conn
ty Aims House. Applications must ho
MED at the Aims House on or boforo
wednesday, February 5th. 1919
benjamin c. Collins, President of the
Board of Trustees. y 'iie
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
HERBERT T. WRIGHT

LEROY p Roberts. Auctioneer.
n; Y; L; Lloyd, Inside Clerk.
w. =. wright. Outside Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

The movement of troop trains over
the N. Y. P. & n, and Delaware rail-
roads are the heaviest in the history
Of the companies. One or two davs
last week there were more than 1000
troops moved in special trains from
Nortork to Philadelphia and New
York through Clayton, and every day
special trains running with eight and
ten coaches filled with soldiers and
sailors who have been disembarked
at Norfork and Hampton Roads, go-
70 former homes or else being trans
terred to various Navy yards and
cantonments throughout the country
inns movement of troops is expected
to continue for many months to come
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

AT the annual election of the Clay
ton Bank held recently, George D.
Wright, of Smyrna was elected a new
director and the following were re-
elected; Abel Sevil, E. R. Clements. R
Y. Wallen, w. R. Keys, DR.. J. S. Cobb
John W. Houston, E. L. Nickerson
Clayton; John W. Attix, Kenton; E. c.
DAILY Hartly; DR.. C. G. Harmonson
Smyrna. The directors reelected the
following officers: Abel Sevil. presi-
dent; R. Y. Wallen, vice-president.
DIR. J. S. Cobb, secretary; E. c. Gra,
man, cashier; John L. Graham, Jr..
@ teller and Willard H. Jones, clerk,
The report of the bank made a most
excellent impression showing it to bo
a growing institution.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
.N 4 Head of Cattle
FARMING IMPIEMENrs ,

one is milking, 2 are springers. and the
other is a nice heifer. anu 'ie
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-05
Live Stock OIofzfiope

CFHCAGO-HOGS = DC to 25c
higher; bulk of sales. $I7.6O117.oO;
butchers, S17.70617.95: light. sra
1875; packing, S17@f7.65; tilron-omts,
$16.25916.S5; pigs, good TO choice,
CATTTE-25a lor higher: hsef cat
1925; cOIum0n AMI med.um. St0.6j0
1879; butcher stock, cows and h@fers,
$500 1910: calleIs and enters ST
@7.5o Stocksers and feeders. good
choice and prime. Sl1.t00 Il: inferior,
common and medium, $500 II 40 ;
veal calves, good and cho.cp. Sl7%f
1850.
SHEEP 25G05Oc h'-%e" Ian;',s,
choice and prime, SD lie 81: ;na.H
UNI and good, SIS GIBBS: oils. %1753
1925; ewes, choice ara p".-'
1850; medium and COED, $10.IJ4y Is;
culls, $a50Qo.0O.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-05
WILSON STOPS IN PHILA.
Calls on His New Grandson and Il
Cheered by People.

Philadelphia, Feb. 5.-President and
Mrs. Wilson stopped in this city for
an hour to visit Woodrow Wilson
Sayre, the presidents grandson in the
Jefferson hospital.
With Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were DR..
T. Cary Grayson, the presidents ply
sician; Joseph P. Tumulty, his secre-
tary, and a squad Of secret service
men.
Mrs. Wilson wore black satin gown
covered with a white and gray travel
ing coat Her hat was black, with
magenta ostrich plumes. She wore; a
corsage boquet of orchids. Just be-
fore he stepped into the motor car the
president shook hands with the chau-
feur, Leon Shane, Pottsville, an en-
listed man in the army, who was Mr..
Wilson's chauffeur in Paris.
President Wilson was given one Of
the greatest ovations ever given
visiting president in this city. The
entire route covered by the party on
their way to the hospital was lined
with a solid mass Of people. The
president. in response to continuous
cheers, stood up in his motor car, with
his hat in hand, bowling and smiling.
At Eleventh and Chestnut streets two
shots of greeting were fired with the
small cannon on the roof of the Re-
publican city committee headquarters.
AS the presidents car neared the hos
pital the party was showered with
confetti thrown out Of the Office win
AowS