davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-31
Thoma. Lenane Hurled To-day.

The funeral of Thomas Lenane, grain
merchant, who died Tuesday In his
home. IS West Eighty-second street,
will be held to-day from Holy Trinity
Church, in Eighty-second street near
Amsterdam avenue. He was born In
County Clare, ireland, seventy years
ago. Forty-six years ago, with his
brother Patrick, he established the firm
Of p. Lenane & Bro, at 307 West street
and COL West Thirty-third street
He was a member of the New York
Produce Exchange and was interested
in Catholic charities. He was a trustee
OF the Sacred Heart Church with Mgr.
Joseph F. Mooney. trustee of Holy
Trinity Church and a member of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society. He was
also connected with the administration
He leaves a son. Thomas Lenane. Jr
and a daughter. Mrs. Anna Lenane
of st. Vincent's Hospital.
The sun., 1919-10-31
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement was made yesterday by
Mr. and Mrs. Henry James Wilkes OF 81
Argyle Park. Buffalo. OF the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Miriam
Ball Wilkes. to DR.. Samuel Dennis Bell,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. James Christy
Bell OF 30 West Thirty-seventh street
and Yonkers. N. Y. Or. Bell was grad
uated from Princeton In 1918 and served
IN France during the war as a Lieuten-
ant with the A. Il. f., His brother.
James Christy Bell, Jr.. also was Lieu
tenant during the war.
The sun., 1919-10-31
wAsHBURN,1 CLARKsoN.
Granddaughter of the Late James
Otis IL q Bride.

Miss Elizabeth Clarkson, a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert r. L. Garrison
OF Wildwood. Tivoi, N. Y, and a niece OF
Mrs. Frederick Edey. was married to
William Mayhem washburn. a son Of
Mrs. William Tucker Washburn of this
city. last Wednesday afternoon in the
home OF Mrs. Frank A B. Washburn, SO
East Seventy-ninth street. The Rev. DR..
Frank Warleld Crowder. rector of ST.
James's Church, performed the cere-
mony IN the presence OF a small number
Of relatives.
The brides only attendant was her
sister. Mrs. Kellock Myers. and Frank
A. b. Washburn acted as his brothers
best man. The bridegroom, who was
graduated from Harvard In 1908. served
during the war In France as q Lieuten-
ant with the American Expeditionary
Force. The bride is a granddaughter Of
the late James Otis and a niece OF Mrs.
George p. Munroe of Paris, France.
The sun., 1919-10-31
DIED..

DARNEs.--At New Rochelle, N. Y. Octo-
Der 20. 1919. Mary steuart Piper. be-
loved wife of Charles William Barnes
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BARTLErT.-Alexis Painter. on October
-. New York city.
Funeral private.
BATEs.--On wednesday. october 20. 1919.
at Darien, Conn. william r. S., be-
loved husband of Maria May Coates.
in the fifty ninth year of his age.
Funeral services private. Interinent
Saturday.
BRAzIER.--on Monday. October 81. In
the seventy-eighth year of her age.
Martha, beloved wife of william Steele
Rrazier mother of Emma, John and
Elisabeth Brazier and Of Anne Bar
nard.
Funeral services Friday morning. oe-
teher 81. at IL A.. NJ. at Calvary Bap-
list Church. 123 West Fifty-seventh
street.
0AvEY.-Elizabeth J.. on Thursday. octo-
hsr 90, 1919, at her late residence, 40
Putnam avenue. Brooklyn, beloved
mother Of George N. Eva r. and w.
s. Gavey.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LENANE.-
Tho American-Irish Historical Society
announces with sorrow the death Of
Thomas Lenane. a member of this
society. Members are requested to at
tend the requiem mass at the Church
Of the Holy Trinity. Eighty second
street, near Broadway. this morning.
At 10 O'Clock.
JOSEPH l. c. CLARKE.
President-Ge
SANTIAGO p. CAHILL.
Secretary General
NANfcE.-Phebe Robertson, widow of Ed
ward A. Manice. October 80. at her
residence.
Funeral service at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION. Twenty-ninth street.
between Fifth and Madison avenues,
Saturday morning. November /. at
1880 A. NJ Omit flowers. New Haven
papers please copy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Augusta,
Ca, on October 81. Clara Bsbbitt
Hyde. wife of Col George Montgomery.
u. 8. A., and daughter Of Mrs Clar-
ence II. Hyde.
Funeral services at st. James's Church.
Madison avenue and list street, on
Friday afternoon. october 81. at half
after o'clock.
RoSALES.-Ramon. on october 30. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Campbell BIds). Broadway at Sixty
sixth street. Saturday. P. II.
srEINwAY.--Chsries H. beloved husband
Of Marie A. steinway. nee Mertens.
father OF Charles F. stelnway and Mrs.
Bronson Bachelor. died October 80.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
- Campbell Bldg,, Broadway at Sixty
sixth street. Intsrment at the family
mausoieum at Greenwood Cemetery.
eTIPEL-Saiomon, on october 20. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
(Campbeli Building). Broadway at
sixty-sixth street. Friday. II A. N.
TsANG, YAU.--On october rs. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Camp
bell Buiidlng), Broadway at Sixty
. sixth street, Sunday. p. NJ.
e wAL.LACE.-on October 20. 1919. at his
home, Plainheld. N. J.. Frederic W..
beloved husband OF Grace Seccomt
wallace. in his nifty fifth year.
Services Saturday, November l. at s:15
Boston. Mass. and New Haven. Cons,
papers please copy.
The sun., 1919-10-31
WILLIAM RAYMOND WEEKS.

William Raymond Weeks, a lawyer.
died in his home. 20s Claremont avenue.
Montclair, n. j.. Wednesday. He prac-
tised in Newark and this city for thirty
years, removing to Montclair about nine
years ago. He was born in Newark and
was II years old. Besides his wife he
leaves a daughter by q former marriage.
The sun., 1919-10-31
EDWARD 0REENEBAUM.

Edward Greenebaum, who with his
brother, Ferdinand, established the Mas
sau Newspaper Delivery Service. died
yesterday at his home. 312 West Ninety
third street. He was 65. Mr.. Greene
baum's father founded the first news
paper delivery system in this city. He
leaves a widow and nine children. The
funeral will be held to-day from Picks
Chanel 239 LenoX avenue,
The sun., 1919-10-31
MRS. BERTHA LAZARUS.

Word was received in Brooklyn yes
terday of the death in Berkeley, Cal.
of Mrs. Bertha Lazarus. who for many
years was matron and superintendent of
the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
Mrs Lazarus was 81 years old and died
The sun., 1919-10-31
BBBoNIC IN NEW ORLEANS.
Fruit Handler Reported to Have
Died Of That Plague.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. so.-Henry r..
Dussendorfer. fruit handler employed
at the banana docks. died yesterday
from what was diagnosed to-day as
bubonic plague. Surgeon-General Blue
of the Public Health Service. has been
notified.
No other cases have been reported.
The sun., 1919-10-31

Lieut.. Gen. Akashi was commander re-
Gently Of the Sixth Army Division. He
was born In 1854 and received part Of
his education in Germany. He took part
in the Japo-China war on the stan Of the
Guard Division and had served as mil
itary attache In France, Russia and
Germany. The General was commander
of the gendarmerie and Inspector Cen
eral of Police in Corea, 1907-1914.
The sun., 1919-10-31
In Memoriam.

EICKs.--In Fad and loving memory OF
Casper Il. Eiclxs. who died october 81,
1912. WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The sun., 1919-10-31
LIEuT.-GEN. AKAsHI.

TOXIC, Friday Oct. 30.--The death OF
Lieut.. Gen. Motojiro Akashi is IN
nounced. He was Governor OF Eormosa-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
DEMOBHIZATION WORK.
Every Soldier Up for Discharge Inter-
viewed bv Employment Service Men.

Ieegraphic reports from camp repre-
scntativeS Of thc United States Employ
ment Service in ne deinonllizatlon camps
al The country indicate that the replace
mcnt oi soldiers Is proceeding rapidly and
effectively
The work beng doue by the camp repre-
sentative, of III, Employment Service
Bureau Is Well organized and repre-
~cntativts and mIitery arc harnioniousiy
and cnthusiastlcally working to obtain
tho rsst possible results Every soldier up
for discharge > personally interviewed by
the Tepreoc NATIVE iS hour- prior TO DIS
charge proceedings the data gained from
HIM D. sent on 10 the Federal director Of
hts homo state and the latter forwarded
10 the Employment Service Bureau IN the
community where the soldier lives The
local employment bureau then seeks 10
place The -olQIor there
Group placements are not uncommon.
III uuc instance, q captain and practically
his entire company were placed Oh con
struction Job with the captain ~ foreman
of the gang MANY officer are also Oh
tanning positions through the S LIN
ploymcn' Service Reports from the de
mobilization camps Indicate that the
soldiers about u Oe discharged are coming
10 depend more and more on the services,
II their disposal Of the camp bureaus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
FOOD JUMPS IN FIVE YEARS.
Increases - Per Cent: Staples More
Than Double In Price

" Washington, Jan 4-How the pricos
Of food jumped - per cent from Sept Is
1913, to the same date OF 1918, and that
there vas general increase Of 4 per cent
from Aug Is TO Sept IS, 1918, is shown
by the November number Of The Monthly
Labor Review, just issued by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics
Every article for which prices were
obtained by the bureau showed an in
crease Of Sc per cent or more during the
FIVE year period. Six articles showed
increases of 100 per cent or m re, as
follows: Bacon, 100 per cent pork chops.
103 per cent; potatoes, los per cent; ;;
-four, 106 per ent lard, 100 per cent
and cornmeal, l23 per cent
OF the twenty-eight articles for which
prices were obtained for comparison be-
tween August and September, 1918, only
two declined IN price, onions 9 per cent
and beans / percent. Butter. eggs,
pork chops, and ham showed the great
est increases. Sirloin steak, rib roast
and chuck roast increased less than FIVE
tenths OF ! per cent Lamb bread, -four,
and potatoes showed no change IN price
Comparing Sept Is, 1918, with Sept
I5, 1917, the increase of all articles COM
bined was IS per cent. In this period,
round steak and boiling beef showed the
greatest increase "a per cent each Hens and
chuck roast showed the next highest
increases 30 per cent each. There was no
change in the price of bread rs compared
with n year ago. Corn meal, beans, -four
sugar and coffee were cheaper IN September
1918, than IN September. 1917.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Lee PaDs.
The Park Ave. News.

Weather. Partly according 10 the
papers
Puhlick Lecture Last Wensday eeven-
ing Sid Hunts father gave him u fearse
lecture rite ont in the street for getting in a
game Of prizzners base insted of keeping
on going on a errand AmunG those
present Was Benny Potts, Leroy Shooster
Ed Wernick and Artie Alexander
Sissiety. Mir Sam Cross Back frum the
Iiospittle- Last Sattiday aftirnoon Mr..
Sam Cross came back frlm the hospittle
ware he went TO see his sick ant Satidday
morning. Mt Cross says he don't think he
cawt enythlng, however, ON account of not
breething mutch vile he was there.
Nlilitcrry News 4 flag was going To be
presented to Compinny Il by Miss Mary
Watkins last 1hersdav, until Company Is
found Out il was only coolidge banner
with Yale on il
Intrsting Packs Aoout Intristing
People Skinny Martins ferst name is
Algerin and his middle name is clarents,
only nobody wouldent ever know it by
locking at him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04

such things and II last n !; ptg apple
tree in an orchard 70 decided TO build n
home Tor huns, and tI~ bride
But oh. the next morning. what a
difference when Rohnroung awokc The
SIN MAS not SHINING, aud II was wet, the
ram coming iown all over poor Robin
Young.
But hc would not bc discouraged
w hat ls the difference he asked him
sell 1t viii have 90 stop some time. |;
know the sun IS up there behind the clouds
| II Just wait.
He found place whcrc the rain did not
fall on him. and therc hc sat and sang
a little song aiNout the sunshine and the
warm sunny DAYS to cone; and before
long. ont came the old sunmans smiling
lace from behind the clouds and smiled
az Rohlnyouug
"Oh. | knew the sun was there"
laughed Rohinyoung as he went TO work
On hIs new home.
The next dav TIE sun shorc. bu, by
night IL was cold and the Wind rutficd
Rublnvoung feathers IN very TN
pleasant manner.
But Robluvoung hoppcd about on
hnth md ,hlrped and fwitfcrcd II keep
hmt~,If y arm. ALWAYS saving 10 himself,
summer ) IN tie way.
In The morning II was cold. but the sun
va> shining and EohnYCtIng sang as he
worked ,hNut the beautiful sumner and
tho flowers an / the SIN.
What IN tho world are vou So happy
qbour asked q snippy hlackbird, shlver-
nc oI a lunh nearby. II IS cold and looks
IKE snow wouldn I wonder Il II did snow
tl morning. and then ! guess YOU would
sing a different tune
"Oh uo wouldn't replied Robin
writing / wuuld sing louder about the
summer and tie warm days 70 come
" hat = the difference II II l. cold and wet
u. her safe and sound, ard ! know the
mn,r iS coming and the sun IS behind
thu clouds il IL ram, and the flowers are
under the ground and tifc llrds are on
Their wav t. Northland and -
But BlackbIrd had gone.
never met Il fellow who knew 50
much good about the world before he
told hIs wife. lie didn't see q thing that
was wrong, he was 30 busy talking about
thu good hc knew
and that was the way Robnvoung
worked until he mad hls home ready and
wanting for Miss RobIndalntv, n d4v be
iort she arrived and All summer he knew
there We're plenty of worms and things for
them 10 eat, even wher there were none TO
To- seen
Put he found them always. and Mr..
Robluvoung grew To think her husband
could drive away the ram by talking
about the sun he knew was behind the
clouds Tor y was sure 10 peep out warmer
ana brighter than ever after kobinvoung
hej ;alked about II awhile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
Bt SINE~S OF TI.OOk.
Prospcrit, j. Ahead Of u IL We M CO.
operate 20 Get H.

The January Business III .,..f 81 the
National lianh oi l'c aware ~,N~
Willie the, tan =, ~ doubt in tie
minds II tha>, mcn Vhn have gwen c4r,-
iul study g. The economic condition of
this country that 2 considerable period 81
resi- prosperity j. just ahead ); us i :
none the less true that tins pCrod 81 pros
y.rity VIII not come into iull force ard
effect IN one reap nor will II ~ unnsrrcd
hy periods of depression and uncertainty
The prosperity ii III, nrNt few wears dc-
pends upon the pttrioti-n and III, car7c-'
ness 81 each individual md II ctrh cfr-
poraflau I'LL, rearranE, mcuf9 between
labor aud capital ell for an lttIfud, II
give and fake and il labor on ;ho rnc
hand demands .yerN thing lat'or Will ho
idle. and II corporation. in III, other hand
concedc nothns difhclluts ,li ~ lnulr-
nlied The indications ar, clearly lat
there Is prosperity enough ahesd ia al of
Us and we should therefor, ,ud,ayor a.
minimize labor. distribution .nd tlu ncll
difhcultIes b." the CNcrcis. 81 ! uI-, ~plut
OF Oo-operatlon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
SANDMAN STO~ Y.
By Mrs. h. A. Walker.
Copyr,snt, 1919. by McCiurs News , ~
Syndicate. New York CITY.
CHEEKY ROBINYOUNG.

II was nice and warm and sunny in the
Southland, so, of course, Mr.. Robinyoung
was not at all To blame for thinking II was
time Ia start North, lie was told by the
older birds that he better wait while, as
he might find il cold and rainy in the
Nurhland
But Mr.. Robinyoum had plan in his
mind He wished Ia have home for Miss
Rohindainty when she arrived with Ter
mother IN the Mort hland.
II will 90 ahead and get our home
ready" he told her You shall find il
warm cozv and in "a high leafy tree
Miss Ruhindalnty looked into his eyes
and pccped sweet note which told him
she was sure he was the very best Robin
IN the world, and away flew Robinyoung,
his heart as light as his wings.
All went we'll and he reached the North
land one bright sunny morn'ny without
having any rain or cold on tic way.
Nj diy he looked about, and, while
~ crc Vc'C no lC VcS vet on the trees A,r
Ro N .ouuo had oo"d Judgment about
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
Mother and Children IA

Nr. Margaret Iclley q l2Oi Pleasant
street. end her three Young children
kathering aged > Margare, 3. and
Johu IL months. are IA the Physicians
and Surgeon, Hospital, critically III
With influenza Mr. Iollcy had been
alone in the hou,c WITH her children,
and had cared for herself and the children
untli shc could d. - no longer. She Wa,
then taken 10 the hospital with the chl-
drcn, ia an ambulance. During the cpI-
demIc John Icllry, the husband was
severely Ill but recovered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
NOT READY YET TO
STOP WAR WORK
G. Holman Black, in Direct Con-
tact With Soldiers, Will
Continue Activities.

The following concerning the work oi
c. Holman Rlack. to whom the Della
ware Red Gross has shipped many things
for the soldiers abroad ~ reprinted from
The PARIS edition Ol he New York Herald
of October IL
Among the organizations ot war-wOrk
which are 10 he continued until the sol
diers are mustered out, - that of MIR
Charles Holman BLACK, whIeh Was formed
during the first DAYS of the war. and which
has continued since 1919, without IN
tsrruption. II was authorized by "a
ministerial decree. and favored nv the
Minister cf War Mr. Holman Black has
been permitted To 60 wherever he wished.
His visits Ia the front, the tirst-llnc
trenches and evacuated districts have
pcen almost weekly, and thus he has been
pllc to curry hts packages dlrect 20 the
troops rs this means he Is N close con
tact with The soldier whether ~ the front,
- in hoNpltql
Having permission also to enter all
military hospital, without iormalitN Mr.
Uulman-Rlack ha> hcen daily visitor
to the French MILITARY hospitals cvacua-
ton amhuanrcs at the front ~ The firing
hur. over the battlchcldS and has often
prru under homharment llc Sp0Ws
personally the 60O soldicrs who compose
hie family aud l N regular CORES
pondenc, with them
During The var Nlr llolmu-B Black
whose work = known Els DE- q cIvt, pour
les Soldat lrancAs dams les Iupchc,@
Foundetiou Holman Rlach ha, dis
tributcd 000 0n fl worth q. material
81 every nature >ho-S. underwear hlau-
kcts leather gaitcr-. rain-cnats knives.
electro lamps. fuud stuff ctc and haS
raised nearly 100000 IN In cash In his
work he has been greatly udcd hN personal
friends in AmCrca, and TIM, h.t ncen able
toglvctohls soldiers over, thing hey asked
for or doSird and VIII b. enabled to CON
tinue thc work until the soldier are de-
n,ohiiircd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
Evening COmDauy,

On Thursday evening Miss Helen
Doud entertained number of her friends
at an evening company. The time was
passed in dancing and music, after which
refreshments were served Miss Eliza
beth Blddle sang several solos, accom-
panied by Miss Ethel Hagner. Among
those present were Misses Ellen Bredin.
Ruth Baldwin, Margaret Morris. Ethel
Grier. Helen Doud, Ada Doud, Ethel
Hagner, Florence Little, Ann Grier,
Elizabeth BiddIe Of Elkton, Mrs. Ed
win Tice of South Amboy, \. j. Mr.
and Mrs. II. T. Doud Messrs: Newton
Lusby, Roy White both Of Elkton,
William lice, Robert Shaw, William
Ryan all Of South Amboy, and David
Smith, Clarence Boyc and Harry Doud.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
GOLDEN LACED WYANDOTTFS

time the latter we're cast aside, ~ t's
am vas ~ produce a Golden Lace
fowl
After o time Laced" vas droppoI
from the name and they are now known
as Golden Wyandottes, many hsndsornc
specimens being exhibited AZ the leading
poultry shows The female ~ valued 81
rood layer of brown eggs, PRODUCING
many 0f these in winter The hens becon.
broody, SIT, hatch and rear their chicken
and are good mothers The chicks he
all Wyandottes, are very rugged and mako
rapid growth, keeping full-breasted art
plump AZ AT ages, and therefore salah
rs market poultry AZ any time from brnle-
SIZE up The pIillets roach laying n
turity N from FIVE 70 six months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
OFFICE HAS FLYING SQUADRON"
Employment Service Now Has Special
Force For Recruiting Jobs.

Up 70 the signing II the armiStice, the
United states Employment Service WAS
recruiting workers, now il j. recruiting
lobs 4 -uccial division whose duty is 10
recruit jo5- and which has corps Of job
recruiters known as the flying squadron.
has been opopci ia the headquarters Of
the United States Employment Service
lur New York City
The division is officially known Is the
DIVISION of Labor Reab-orp,lon, and is in
ctargc of Thomas " Churchill, counsel
FOR I'll, Employment Service in the En-
pre- state
The members Of the flying squadron
daily visit employ, rs, asking them to list
their immedilte and future requirements
with th, Employment Service 50 that re-
leased war workers and returning soldiers
ana sailors may be directed 10 employ
ment as soon as they apply
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
To BE 4 BREAkW ATER
Federal Employment Service VIII Pre-
vent Spread Of Europe : Discomfort.

IT, recent statement .l4mc> Hol-
land president II fiI, NCW ork ~tatc
Federation 81 Lanor sand Ia par Tn,
nation i facing 4 very ~cro4> proplcu IN
Reconstruction, "a ~ltlatIu that VIZ ~
recognize .l, dangerous owing 10 the de-
vclopmen' # ,veuts IN Europe The
sTrc>d 81 unrest should serve IL - =
warning but there i- eycrs rcasoil T. te-
hevc that this contagious wave oi diS-
content viii not tourh Us hert. Tor W. have
the instrument - our disposal which can
prevent unemployment and industrial
dlsorganiZatIou
This Is IL, ! n'teJ states Employ
mru' Service :: BODY 81 new that rs work
l. ,tIll httle known eithef to WORKER or
manufacturers DIruc thc one wear that
tn nted Staics la, necu IN the war.
there has been bmi up II every STATE q
yast governmcn. utsrllne witt. the
organization snd We;b~ IT controlling
fh' distribution oi lab.r and - helping
both the EMPLOY cr and employ,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
LOW TIDE CAUSES Low LIGHTS.
Electric Power Last Evening Affected by
BTandywine Current.

Low water III the Brandywine was
responsible for poor service in the city :
electric current, for more than an hour
last evening. Lights burned dim every
where, and there was lack Of power
which disarranged all trolley schedules
The trouble lasted from 5.l5 to 6.47
Superintendent Of Power G. S. McGill
took all possible means to remedy the
conditions, including the cutting down
OF delivery on power hines outside city
limits, and freeing the intake screens
from debris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
GOES TO ASHINGTON
Simon Y. nohcrty of the L. = Employ
ment Service VIII attend
Important Conference.

Examiner SIMON + DohcrtN of tho
United States Tmpl,l mont Service Sixth
9nd King STREETS ha> hren designated as
Delaware representative IL a two weeks
normal training course for examiners,
which Will d, h,li III Washington I've
ginning next Munda,
81 this rouiercrc, there viii hc issued
an official ~ct II Instructions. covering
various topics fnr thc work IN the states
The course VII ~ mi intensive one. Cn-
bcdling thor a.clno>- and breadth - IN
stuIctlon
MANY prominent business mon are ca
pectcd III he present and g,N, 'hc ~tudcli,s
~ benefit 81 their ,vpcrrn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04

This is the stcond variety of the
famous American general purpoge fowl
and was originated about 1890 closely
following the Silver Laced Wyandottc
The Golden Wvandotta Il marked
exactly like the Silver. except that II
has = goldcn-reddish ground color to
is plunaqe instead of white This
in contrast with the prcenisb black
markings, make It a richly colorcd
fowl Il was originated by crossing
Silvers, with Partridge Coching. Or. ~
claimed BY some. with the Winnie
bago fowl which seems to have been
a clean-legged Partridge Cochin. From
this cross resulted both Golden Lace
and Partridge Wyandottes. At that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
SOLDTFP-FAPNFPS.
Ohio Seeks to Draw It's Soldiers -
Agricultural Pursuits.

Plane for IN extensive back-to-shs
farm movement in conn ectinn wirh the
disqualification a Ohio soldiers, are oeing
pit into operation BY the United states
Employment Service FOR Ohio. n is hopef
that thousands ri acres If Ohio farm land
viii De pat n use ~ q result
I'll order IN have the necessary dsta
available, county farm agents have been
Instructed ~ report ~ the Employment
Service the amount ~ unused farm lands
IN The state with such other information
a. may 9e sought by the soldiers de~sriny
- take M farming