davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21
ARMY
DRIVE TOMORROW
Committees Are In Readiness T,
Launch Campaign To Collect
Leflore's Quota of $500

Tomorrow, Thursday May %, the
=, Salvation Army drive will be conduc-
ted in Greenwood and throughout Le-
flore county. Committees will COM
mence work early tomorrow morning
and within a few hours the county
quota Of $500 is expected to be rais-
ed. Mr.. J. L. Gillespie, county chair
man, has appointed a chairman in
each district and town in the county
and they will in turn appoint their
assistants. The city Chairman for
Greenwood have already been appoin-
ted and everything is in readiness for
the launching of the campaign tomor-
row.
The city committee will hold
meeting tonight at the office of Mr..
S. L. Gwin and each of the city soli-
citors are requested to be in atten-
dance at this meeting.
The cause is most worthy one and
has the entire endorsement of every
soldier who served with the colors.
Here is what member of the Famous
Canadian Regiment said: .
II owe my lite to the Salvation
Army. If it were not for that Won
derfu1 organization would not be
here today. l lay for hours out there
in No Mans Land, with gaping
wounds, and there came to me in the
darkness of the night two Salvation
Army lassies, who lifted me up and
carried me on stretcher to safety,
thereby saving my life. So am here
today ready to give my life and all l
have for the cause of the Salvation
Army"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21
DOughboys View The
Scenic Spots France
Associated Press

PARIS. May 21-Standing amid
the glories of the royal past of France
in the park at Versailles, an Ameri-
can doughboy burst into this apost-
rophe:
"Say, pal, where do you get eats
around these diggin's?
American fighting men in the leave
parties led by trained guides from the
Paris headquarters of the Young
Mems Christian Association War
Work Council may be seen every
were in Paris and it's environs, en-
joying the monuments OF the old re-
gime and of the Empire in a truly
American fashion, which does not pre-
vent the association of the great
palace Of Louis XIV and "show'
Looks like a decayed church," was
the deliberate estimate of another boy
in khaki as he stood before the Hotel
des Inyalides. Then he went inside
and became enthusiastic over the mar
bic railing about the tomb of Ma
poleon-because it was so "white" and
hadn't a flaw.
One of,them emerged from the In
valides and grew almost poetic about
the yellow light coming through the
stained glass windows above Napol-
cons casket. Then he caught him
sell, and almost blushed.
In the next breath he called the
Count des Invalides the souvenir par
lor of the armies of France"
When he saw Guynemer's airplane
and learned what it was, he maintain
ed a revrential silence of mare than
a minute before he began to deter
mine it's snake"
Perhaps the reactions from Yer
sailles are the most Illuminating.
Hating at the Fountain sof Nep-
tune, doughboy cast his eye apprais-
ingly down the vista Of the park.
"Gee," he said, ''there must be two
miles of fauntains."
But Of all, apparently, the soldiers
like to go and sit on the banks of the
Seine-watching the river traffic.
The one-fourth size Statute Of Lib
erty presented to Paris by the Ameri-
con colonies watches over them, here.
But even it is the subject Of frank
criticism.
"Huh," said one of the critics. at
don't look as good - the old girl will
whom we steam into New Yorg har-
bor.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21
Lieutenant Humphreys
Home From Overseas

Lieut.. David S. Humphreys has re-
turned home from France, where he
served for nine months and is now the
guest Of his mother, Mrs. D. S. Hum
phreys. Lieutenant Humphreys SER
we'd with the 3O6th Infantry 77th Div
ision. He was in the thick of the
fight in the Argonne and was in the
fighting on the Meuse river, when the
armistice was signed. He was slight
II injured in the hand and was once
rased but otherwise escaped unin-
jured.
Lieut. Humphreys win leave the last
of this week for Camp Pike, where he
expects to receive his discharge in a
short time.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21
RantZau Asks For An
Extension of Time
Associated Press

/. PARIS, May 2O-Count Won Brock
dorff Rantzau has asked an extension
of time for Germany to present their
reply regarding the peace terms. Fur
cher notes are being prepared, he
said, and it will be impossible to COM
plete them before the time limit ex-
pires at l p. m. Thursday.
The Agency says it is believed the
request will be granted, however.
there has been no official intimation
yet regarding the decision Of the al
lied and associated powers.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21
Return From Attending
Funeral Geo. w. Walker

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Walker and Mr..
md Mrs. G. A. Walker have returned
home from Vandalia, ILL.,, where they
were called by the death Of Mr.. Geo.
W. Walker, the father of the two
men. Mr.. Walker was 72 years old
and his death was due to a third
stroke Of paralysis. He was buried
in Vandalia Mr.. Walker had visited
his sons in Greenwood several times,
but was not well known in this city.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21
Engine Trouble Prevent
NC Four From Starting
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 21-Edgine
trouble prevented the naval seaplane
N C Four from starting this morning
for the 500 mile flight from the
Azores to Lisbon, according to des-
patches to the Navy Department from
Ponto Delgada. The dispatches in
dicated that the trouble was not ser
ious and the plane is expected to get
aw2y 1t daybreak tomorrow.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21
THE WEATHER

4 * * * * 4 II X * * i * * 4 * i.
MISSISSIPPI - Fair Wednesday
and Thursday, Slowly rising temper
ature in the interior
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
For Period of Twenty Four Hours
Ending A. NJ Today.
Observation-Disclosures, "a degrees;
lowest, So degrees; at a. M, Al de-
grees; precipitation, none; river
gauge 1874; fall in "a hours O.6.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21
No Bids Received
Super-Dreadnaughts
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 21-Only two
definite bids have been received by
the Navy Department today for the
construction of the remaining two of
the ten per-dreadnaughts, author
lied by congress in 1916. One bid
was for s21 100000 and the other for
S22, 100000.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21
Will Erect A New
Bungalow Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parker have let
a contract for the erection of a hand
some $4,000 brick bungalow to be
built on East Market street, just ac-
ross the street from the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Gardner. Work will be
commenced on the residence June |
and it will be completed within about
60 days. The contract was let to Mr..
NJ. F. May of this city.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21
Would Separate League
Nations Peace Treaty
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 21-Senator
Sherman announced today that he will
introduce in the Senate Friday res
clution proposing the separation of
the covenant of the League of Ma
tions from the peace treaty.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21
r.. 3. DOrman Makes
Donation To School

Mr.. r. B. Dorman has made a gen.
erous donation to the North Green
wood School by supplying the chill
dren with play. ground equipment.
Swings, sliding boards etc., were dom
ated which is greatly appreciated by
the patrons.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21
Huns Cant Deny The
Responsibility War
Associated Press

PARIS, May 21-It is too late for
Germany to seek to deny both the
aggression in war and the responsible
ity for it. This declaration was made
by Premier Clemenceau, as president
of the Peace Conference today in re-
plying to the German note of repar-
alton made public last night.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21
Centenary Fund Has
Passed $24,0OO,O 900
Associated Press

NASHVILLE, TENN, May i21-
The returns from the Southern Meth
list Centenary Fund Campaign this
,icrning showed the subscription had
cached total of $24,351 1872.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21
Fighting Between
Poles And UkrainianS
AssOciated Press

VIENNA, May 21-(Tuesday)-
Fighting of the most severe charac-
ter is in progress between the Poles
and the Ukrainians in eastern Galicia,
according to reports received here.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21

Coat suits at cut prices to cut
stock. Surprisingly low priced
garments they are too!
FOUNTAINS.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21
Woman Suffrage Bill
Discussed In House
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 21-The con-
sideration of the Equal Suffrage Con-
stitutional amendment began in the
House at noon today, under an agree
ment to close the debate in two hours.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21

Take The Daily Commonwealth.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21
= \ = * * y y = x y = = i = =
: !: THE COTTON =
: : MARKETS =
NEW YORK coTroN MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

: CIUS1U 20 UOWH.
New York Spots 31.25-25 down.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21

OIOSeu 81 TO. 50 down.
New Orleans Spots 29.88-25 up.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21

Miss Geraldine Ulsch daughter of
Mr.. P. NJ. Ulsch from Jacksonville is
visiting Miss Katie Franklin a. her
home on Mansfield street.
Mrs. A. n. Shelander and children
and Mrs. A. R. Shelander are spend
ing short time at st. Simon Island.
DIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Odum have
returned to the city after a motor trip
to North Carolina, DIR. Odum having
decided not to attend Tulane Universi-
" this fall.
Mrs. V. l.. Darby and little daughter
have returned to the city after an
absence of several weeks.
Trevor Bowler left Wednesday NOR
ming for Lakeland and Tampa. Fla.
Miss Willie Belle Gale has returned
to the city after a visit with Mrs
Ham on ST. Simon Island.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21
THE MAIDEN's DREAM

TIE MAf0EN y OFeAM
plated from the Greek my Rose
Kerr
night thee came 10 me asleep
breath fr,m the land cf dreams;
hin ga'isn walled and deep
saw two floating streams
ID tower OF gnid and ivory
Mother, saa t read my creams?"
Thou are the gacden da0gnter rl'ne !:
The tower is thy grave
I The streams of water flowing free
NsArs the tears that shall shed for thee
Fon love is vain to save.
10 mother mine nay do not weep
1 Not skilled art thou in dreams
Our dwelling is the garden deep
My children the two streams
And the fair tower is the husband
strong
In whose arms l shall dream no
dreams.
The Liberty Theater offers today
Baby Marie Osborne in that great
comedy drama "The Little DipIo-
mat" This picture is a rare treat
for every child from to 20 years
,soldmAlSAweekly Pathe News. Friday
y Revelation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Paps.
sAII.ERs.

There is meny diifrrntses between
the army and tho navy, the name one
being that tho navy " full of sailers,
vile il you saw q saller 10 the ARMY you
would think he was lost, wich he probcrly
would be
The easiest way TO tell a shiler frum q
soldier IS by his pants, being 90 wide
At the bottom you mite think the taller
forgot wich end of o sailer his waist -
Another easy way is by his hat, being y
little round hat on the top of his he'd,
ony you know = reely his rite hat be-
cause all the other sailers have got one
Jest like It,
Instcd Of a house ssiler has q ship,
ony II you woak up IN the morning and
found vour house wa about 300 miles some
place elts you would bo fnutch more
serprized than wat the aailcr ls Prov
ing II you wunts yet usc 20 n thlug tos
ypcct it
II y sallnr wunts 10 know xactly
ware he is wen there aint enything.
GROUND but wattir all looking alike.
all he has TO do is ask the captln wat
lattertude and longitude it IL. and that's
ware he is. He can also tell wich way
north is by his compass, and i his com
pass ever got broak, some other vaicr
would lend him his Proving that no
matter how lonesome a sailer gets, he
always has the sattisfsction of knowing
wich why he is looking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
GOLD PRODUCTION FALLS OFF.
Output in 1918 Smallest In Twenty SD
Years

Washington. Jar . Cold production
iu he nited State. M 1918 fell To 3.3l3.-
600 fue ounces worth Sb> .4q3 900. the
low est IN twenty veArs aud silver pro
duciion drorIed to 81 50 900 tne ounces
worth S67 80 OU AZ the standard Gov
ernUent price Of 81 au ounce, the smallest
rerora since 1913, according 70 the JOINT
pfeIfnuanry estimate ~ Director Of the
Mlui Baker and the Geological Survey
issued Yesterday The decrease is at
uibultd y the rsing cost oi mining III
lslf -, ,15N,uUO worth 81 gold and II \
sfV,uW ounces u silver were produced
Ialiiornia led ~ q gold producing STATE
the estimate show iug S.i2 $50 ounces
valued az Sl7 .2u7 OO6 while Cnlorad,
ranked second with 62l 7gI nunce. valund
at 81, ,S55,0OO. Texas Is credited with
having produced five ounces valued IL
slO0. Montana with 1891 900 ounces
was the principal silver producing stat.
while ttal gave u i3a. 900 ounces. Idaho
10 lsS,oOo. and Acvada lo,n3,OO0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
GOOD HOU Sc KEEPING.
by Henrietta Granel.
CITRUS FRUITS.

What treat. TO go 10 markct II is
really privilege 10 select our everyday
foods from the great variety offered us
In meat there Is mutton beet lamb,
veal, vcnlscn once in while. and plenty
oi rabbits, fowls. pigeons, oysters, lo'-
stCrs. crabs. smoked, dried and fresh sh
always IN greatest profllsIon The winter
vegetables have had the ouch Of frost
they needed to hc sweet and tiavorsome
and carrots. parsnips. cabbage, broccoli.
hcctS and satisfy and all sorts ot forced
greens like spinach. cndIvc, celery and
lcttucc. invite ono to make and ENJOY
hcalthful salads
The winter fruits charm onr most 81 All,
and YOU often speculate why yru dld So
much canning when - many beautiful
specimens ~ luscious oranges grape irult
amt apples are pr,sc~cd ~ wonderfully
hy storage ears ana brought 80 market N
such splendid condition But We all know
deep down that canning ls q wise and
most necessary form rf house wtcly thrift.
Thcrr S srarcci, q one auiong us who
dos unt tdl Wlth delight dcllcluuS grape
fTIt. Z G,h,scN that was aluust unknown
ton yuar- ago lu manN families il Is as
muvh \ necessity for breakfast aS cream
IN thr coffee ~ cereal ia tho howl IL
u~iAl, thought hest ID prepared the night
h,iurr hy Elapc fruit should b. cut
aery~A .ud tlC seeds removed nnd the
PUN sroupcd ont ntoa hoWl and drcdgcd
with sugar Sct tins dish Of rlchncss' IA a
cold place until breakfast tune, then serve
Il ana scr what : delightful humor II puts
your faullvlu. Nlcrc this fruit Is allowed
to ripcn thoroughly it can tc eaten from
ih, she'll without the c,tiuG process, hut
tho grape frmt sent M iar-au:t, markets is
Alwav~ in need ut sugar
4 pretty table ornament Is shallow
how holding growing seedlings p. grape
fruu plart the seeds iu j shallow dist
set tHl, dtsh in the drrk two weeks. hut
hc,p Il warm and uol~' sud thc dark
-rr.r plants Will snou h up hc seeds
should b, scwCd close together
Growers >av thcr an tvn Kinds u
rr,ac,s sweet aud sour. huf housewives
ssh ipr -r'l.tS- ur uaNa Changes. WCil
kravtng that mo, art sweet here arc
u,h,l mynh,r- ~ this laull THAT are
fra1,ruuNc Wnr generally Vitb By, pull
hr al. tauEcurr III, mandarin Aun-
gua'- hm,- nj ltnn~. Are aIi rcl.jcd -
oranc .cuou~ and grape fruit Amcrira
Ir.uu,r- ISL. those iii quantities 81 great
that h,r exports greatly exceed the nm
por Porto Rlcu sends 4 wonderful
variety u winter f~uu lo Amcrica. and
hsnau 5, tgs, dates and avaocados grow j
There are shipped everywhere
Tins Lest iruit l. curiosity in some
markets II Is incorrectly called alligator
pear, and grows on an evergreen tree
and IS used more Ike salad plant than j
frHt II should he peeled, dressed with
salt. pepper, oil and vinegar and the lik-
lng ior 1t must tie cultivated II ls said
TIN, queer fruit has Is different names in
eight different langIagts In lorida il is
called he custart apple
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
SOLDIERS STAY SUFF
INSULT TO PRESIDENT
Watch Fire Protest al White
House Ends III Rot Public
Rcsents Intolerance.

Washing Jan ? 2-Riotous scenes
vcre cnac' al la-t u,gh IT. front al thv
"a hltc HoI~o When soldiers sAilnr- and
ciil2cH- undertook II ,ud watch hrC
demonstration started II Lafayette Fark
hy S,utin.l~ 81 thg National Woman
Par, as 4 protest agtu-t the tuilure III
~, Ncnate to las> be EQUAL >uitragr
resolution
Women carping banner Wore knocked
down 10y the charging crowd and thcn
omb.ens destroyed while an urn ip which
the watch IRE Waa buruing Wa- ac~truN-
81 Alter the police had restored order
The women started new hrr In one II
ibc bag urns iu 4 park and Eve 81 ihcn
we're arresie ed BY th, pelicc to- tins yale-
ltou ~ park regulations ltcy refused
to furnish bonds and were l,id for &
While ~ a Precinct station Later tf,N
were released by the pohrc and told fa
appear 10 the police court Tomorrow
morning At the Woman Party Head
quarters i VA SAID tonight that ~inre
Tho women had lao; furnished anN boud
thCl would not appear for trial
During the afternoon tie women
burned copies oi speeches delivered tv
President Wilson IN Europe and a. thc
ln-t one Wss destroyed the scutlnc
loa dcnouuring President Wilson "a 8
4lse prophet u democracy dozen
soldier, ana sailors instantly surrounded
the banner and shut II from the view oi
the crowd ol several hundred persons
in army captain then stepped Ia front
Of the spectators end called tor three
cheers for the PrcsIIcn. "thc world 5
leader OF democracy and The best freul
tie women Of America cye, had IHc
crowd gave the cheer witt will b.f
there was no attempt then - modest
the "scntlnels
tner the watch frc had been pl'
ou tonight the women started another
and party leader announced that evcr
possible effort would IT, made 70 keep il
gong until the Senate pssses the SUI
frage amendment IN, Ere was still
burning late tonight attended by speca.
sentinel who piled ou woo6 A. needed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02

efnp light Of the candles hid the flush on
my face; and looked quickly AWAY from
him 10 Mrs. Damon. His wifel One
plnnce WAS enough. Tight black hair that
broke in wiry fringe on her high fore
head, sharp black eyes that watched me
shreudIy. and 'store-boueht" teeth did
not add To her charm
what rich viands have you procured
for our guest2" asked the young fnan
seriously.
mir Howard do be always talking
that way. :" she explained to me. as though
she would proudly display god in orr
humble midst Ilcr sharp eyes softencd nB
she looked at him
His wifel Only glance did one need
TO tell him that she was his housekeeper
and devoted one. NJ that.
"rhat way7" he cried. DO you sec
aught that is strange IN my converse,
MadnmP' the tone was So droll, TINT Mrs
Damon and ] both broke into laughter
For the first time IN several months /
enioved myself Mr.. Howard eXerted
himself To bc charming and succeeded so
we'll that felt ns though had known bim
for years Here was man different from
any that | had ever mett-he took me
naturally He treated me AS n gay play
fellow. not ms woman.
forgot my sex and his. | did not
especially admire him for his manner and
wavs were too different from the men
had heretofore met. From Jamie hc was
very different Jamie, 80 serious and
splendid Jamie had never laughed Life
meant the big things to Jamie, not the
mirth-provok ing round Of every day.
Nor was he in the least like Mr. Trc-
maine. who had the power TO frighien
me and make me do his will with the in
fection of his voice or the expression Of his
eyes
Nor waa he like Jack Jack of the sui
len moods and the will TO have things his
own wsv-the masterfulnees that ! had
onco admired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02

An American cham Of hostelnes IN
Europe should include the export OF the
y tf-chrek GOV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
WELFARE WORKERS
HAVE BUSY DAY
Storm at Camp Dix Resulted IN
Amusement Programs
in Relays.

Cs,np Dix. Wrishtstown. \. J.. Jan
o-rlaborete entertainment programs
run I'm RELAYS at welfare huts ln the
camp and soldiers clubs nearby htp'
Thousands of soldiers from irct ting
through the miserable weather ni New
Years Dny. Conditions which hcld
most of the men IN camp gave the vel
fare directors one of the most strenuous
experiences they have met IN keep
inv the soldier population ol the can
tonment occupied and happy under oil
circumstances. but they met the situaA
ton IN every instance
bringing story Tor which New Jersey
long has waited. direct account oi
What happened when the former south
Jersey National Guardsmcn IN the
10Th DIVISION. IN theIr hrst real hat
tle, met and vanqulshed tho PruSslan
Guard. pride Of the German army, two
lone "doughhovs, first of the returning
convalcsccnt survivors Of that battle
north Of Ncrdun. which won immortal
fame for the boys from the Garden
state. have reached Camp DIX They
are Corporal Edmund + Lees, ol Mcr-
chantville. and Private Charles y
Adams, of Burlington, both members Of
the llith Infantry. The JcrscNmcn went
"ovcr the top on that memorable u orn-
ing laughing and singing The Long.
Long Trail and snaichcs of other war
songs They dad not know that theT
harragc sftcr FIVE minutes effective
work On tie trst lines ol German trenches,
could no longer support them because
the Hun runncrs had tound the range
and had Iut the French batteries out
oi cnmulsislon \or did they Know.
that then own srtlllcrN. including tho
battery from oaudcn. Vas somcw wh ere
IA tho rear. aud that trautc efforts nt
division officers - get II a. the front IN
time had fulcd They merely knew
that they Wcrc to take certain OH
Iectvc from The prlsSlan Guard And
the, took II and held ~
On three previous occasions crack
French regiments supported liy strong
harragcs. bad tnlcd - take tie hill
from the Irussans. md division of
American regulars, also With heavy ar
ullcry support, hadfallcd - get through
But hcsc south lcTscNucn. with only the
rr.t trrn,h,s 81 The t,ruau- destroyed
nj The second ana third lines intact. went
nhcad without tho supp1rt 81 the ARTILLERY
and cleared cut the enemy ty pluck th:lt
won cNcltcd praise from stald French
veterans YhCtr a~~c~ were terrific bot p
lu officers and men. more than tvo-thras
,f the per~unn, having hc,n missing
after thr hat;lc. hut a,tual death total>
were not ~ greet ~ 10 hrst reported
maus mrn having bcen located since .n
hospitals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02

No, MIR Howard is Iust n Jolly com
panion, a playmate, sorneone tD make the
days race by IN merrier succession.
you've quite decided on my wicked
character" he asked.
NV laugh was answer enough.
Tomorrow x 1nndlelight ana Convcr~
anIinn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
EMPRESS Up IN THE AIR.
Soon VIII be Carried or Flying Machines
Inventor Predicts

New ork, Jan. Within ycar
fast aerial express and ys..eDocr carryiro
hi'es. connecting ail parts III the Uuited
states, VIII To- ~ accomplished lac., it-
cofdlng u prediction made Yesterday
~ 1lenu J.. Martin ~ the Glenn L. Mar
ln Company, inventor Of one Of the many
hying machines developed du:lng the war
Ia The next three years, Mr. Martin be-
heKos a system 81 comm scial transport
VII bc dcFeloped which viii bc cheaper
Than otiieT modes nov IA use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
URIC

loirc CLERK showing goods Here is
something } would like - cali your atteu-
flo. 80. madam n the very latest
thrr ulf
AIr, Rounder abscItly # III, re S
ar,ti4nc oar later than MY husband u
faieIff only fora curiosity stray