davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30

you. Inspect our fine old city Do you
know we are the only walled city on
this continent?"
He stopped; perhaps he saw Hilary
redden, perhaps his instinct warned
him to do so.
''What I want" said Hilary, sis the
Rosny tract"
1.-THE offer is too small? l doubt"
81 will discuss that after have seen
the concession"
The notary sighed. well, at least
think the matter over for a WHILE" he
said. mir. Morris, the manager, is
away on business. tie should be in
Quebec tomorrow. and perhaps he can
arrange to take you up there"
81 am thinking of going at a very
early date" said Hilary, "in fact, by
the boat tomorrow"
"NIr. Askew, l assure you, you had
better wait for Mr.. Morris. He is a
man of expert judgment. You cannot
have better adviser, and he has abso-
mtely no personal interest one way or
another. There are so many things to
consider; and then-you don't speak
French. do your"
"a little"
at would not help you, anyway.
The dialect up at St. Boniface is seven
teenth century. They are a wild lot
up there, very bad lot of people /;
smugglers and poachers, Mr.. Askew."
Hilary, who had already sensed La
marines objection to his going to ST.
Boniface, awakened TO suspicion at
last. II snail leave on tomorrow morn
ing's boat" he said. "When l have
made my decision 1 shall let you know.
think shall refuse your company's
offer. win you let me have the pa
perS, Monsieur Lamartine. including
the last half-yearly statement and the
map of the limits?"
But 1t is entirely irregular, Mr.. AS
kew. Really"
Let me have the papers, please"
said Hilary, smiling. And you need
have no fear that you viii be held re
sponsible for my anticipating my in
heritance. l imagine have as much
right there as Mr.. Morris"
"0f course, if that is your decision,
there is nothing more to say an
swered the other brusquely. he
pulled out drawer and removed an
envelope containing some documents.
you will find the statement here" he
said. Mr.. Morris has the books and
the map of st. Bonifaee. l wish you
pleasant Journey. sir. You wish me
to continue TO represent your
"For the present. yes. Good-day."
When he was gone Monsieur Lamar
tine sat back in his chair and drummed
his fingers for nearly minute. Then
he called up BrouSseau-
Hes Just gone" he saiG. "And he
starts for st. Boniface tomorrow morn
ing. In spite of all my representa-
TONS
he smiled at the sputtering that
came over the wire.
II was well into the afternoon when
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30

Monsieur Lamartine," he said. "rll
tell you how l view this matter. l
didn't build any extravagant hopes
upon my uncle's legacy. I'm not con-
structed that way. What / want prin-
cipally is to settle somewhere among
trees and do something with them. Pm
tired of what I've been doing these
past five years.
I'm tired of hunting a job here and
a job there TO tend somebody else's
trees. I'm tired of other peoples trees.
l want my own trees. want to see
them grow up, and thin them out, and
have real forest in bearing.
$50 I've decided to take hold of that
st. Boniface tract and see what can
make of 1t. I'm going to show my I'M
Gle, Monsieur Lamartine, that he sized
me up wrong"
Monsieur Lamartine smiled at his
callers frankness.
81 understand how you feel, Mr.. AS
kew" he said. "What you want is
nice little tract of few hundred
acres, not far from Quebec. A place
with little trout lake on it, to build
your camp beside, ten acres freehold
and the rest leased. You1l enjoy that,
and"-he paused and scrutinized him
with his fox look-"I think / may be
able to dispose of the Rosny white ele-
plant for YOU
Hilary returned no answer, and
Monsieur Lamartine could not decide
whether it was sign of strength or
of weakness. Still he was sure that a
man who loved trees apart from their
commercial value was dreamer and
impractical.
"They would pay forty-five thousand
dollars, cash." said the notary. "And
that would enable you to realize your
own aspirations. You are fond of fish
ing, Mr. Askew? Think it over. Spend
q week here-twO weeks Look about
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30

In 1871, on the 9th of September.
a gang of $50 felons were taken from
Newgate prison and put aboard ship
to be transported to America TO col
onize the country. Later in the CEN
turv England changed the destination
of her transported criminals to Botany
bav and favored America with ship
loads of destitute people Just dis
charged from the yoorLouses-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
By VICTOR ROUSSEAU
illustrations by Irwin Myers


He rose. 'That'll be all for tonight,
Mr.. Askew?" he asked.
Hilary rose too. Thanks, Mr.. Con-
NELL" he said. I'm the morning shall
ask you to show me around the place"
He didn't follow LATE Connell In
side the hotel. but sat upon the porch,
musing. LATE had enlightened him on
Lamartine had spoken anything APP
preaching truth concerning the prop
erty, and he was sure that Morris and
Brousseau were the company in whose
behalf he had offered forty-five thou
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
Extempore Addresses.

tell me the truth about myself. OF
certain worthy but uneducated woman
of my flock asked whether she pre-
ferred my written or my unwritten SER
mons. She reflected for a moment,
and then replied. I ike you best with
out the book, because you keep saying
the same thing over and over. and that
helps me to remember"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30

The gnat IS only one of the May
species of mosquito. Altogether there
are thirty-hve natives Of Europe, while
100 different varieties are found scat
tered over the rest Of the world. OF
this large number. some are known
By the Spanish name Of mosquito
that Is, little fly"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
BUSINESS AND ROMANCE

in
forest
numbering taking
Being the
trouble of country
altogether adorable
dc his decision.
of
dbooded peope-hgure
6ohtno. hardshps-action crowds every chapter.
manly oVabie heroine, happy ending
> oood story froms finish
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
To Fol, Auto thieves.

To aid In the capture of automobile
thieves Los Angeles man has In
vented a clamp to be locked about
tire which makes a loud noise each
time it strikes a pavement and leaves
an easily followed trail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30

sand dollars. There would be need of
good many explanations from Nor
ris. Yet Hilary felt instinctively that
1T was Brousseau, not Morris, with
whom he would have TO contend
On the face of the soft night rose
the face of Madeleine Rosny painted
with surprising clearness. He saw the
blue of her eyes. the curve of her
flushed cheek, the dignity and gentle
ness and pride that blended in her
looks. If ever he had any quarrel with
Brousseau, he would show him
Then he cursed himself for fool,
and, entering the hotel, took his lamp
and went up to his ROOM
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
POOR Remedy for InsomnIa.

GeraId-Why don't you try counting
sheep If you can't sleep?
Geraldine tried it the other right
and counted black one and then /
got to thinking Of you and / couldn't
90 on with the count-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
It's Sort

Il know a couple who are going to
take a wedding trip in the bride
groom avia.or's aIrsIlip, and they have
a nice little reception room fitted up
In IT."
Il see; a regular sky parlor."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
Precept and Practice.

Many a man who talks about get
ting a broad. clear view of the beauti-
full world spends most Of bis days sit
ting behind an unwashed window
Washington Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
Crows Were White?

Mythology has it the crow was Gre
ated white but turned black through
betrayal of the secrets of the gods.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
The Buyers
Guide

The firms whose aames are repre-
scented In our advertising columns
are woTthyof the eoh1dsncs Of every
person In the community who has
money to spend. Ths fact that they
advertise stamps them 60 entsrpris-
ing, progressive nea of business, q
credit to oar town, md deserving OF
support. Our advertising columns
compriss a Buyers Guide to fair
dealing, good goods, honest prices
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30

On the cOntrary, MT. C0nneII, 1
mean TO take hold, and mean to make
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-15
Correct,

A funny one occurred in Judge
Woods court the other day. observes
the Los Angeles Times. 1t was d di-
vorce case and the witness Wis in.
clined to be vague. Finally he mus
tered up courage and said:
"I car: testify much, Judge. cause
I don't know what this incompatibility
is."
"Cold feet and hot words" snapped
his honor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-15
DT9'7' VADTTFF7G or COTTON
FOR boil. T?sEEyiiL
C.N-TTN. vir'Tf2pTC
L4y4vllhiUla0.

OF these ccuntiGs the weeyil is nj
merous enough to damage the cotto
crcp to Il considerable exsent il 1915
Consequently, some changes in tn
method Of producing cotton must
made to comb2t this pest.
among these changes viii be ii
planting Of better seed of Garlic
frui,ins varieties Than are now ger
orally used. a variety '"nst be use'
thai Viii begin to fruit early and Sc
a good crop of bolls by the first
August for after this time the weevil
are usually abundant enough to de
stroy all squares that appear. I
ahon.d be : GOOD yiellar with I hiS
percentage OF lint. i mcdiuja siz
plant is desirable. 1t should have bu
8 or vagotative branches. but fruit
ing branches should be numc"ou:
both sets Of branches coming out nea
the ground.
The cost Of growing an acre Of cot
ton from The best seed is no create
than the cost OF growing the sam
acre from interior seed. bu; the diifal
ence in yield will cften be from so
to 500 pounds OF seed cotton per acr
in favor Of the good seed. At the pres
ent price OF cotton this would be
least %30G0 per acre, not counting tn
seed. Tie above igures are conserv:
tive. for i'll variety tests consistin,
only Of varieties considered standar'
for The State. results have been obtair
eli showing a greater difference tina:
above between the highest and loves
yielding varieties. though in man
cases the yield CT The lowest yioldini
valie5 5y in these tests would be create
tha" from "rin mixed" seed Of infcrio
yar,ecies commonly used by man
5rcwe.s. Consequently, those VIII
use low grade seed in the wecyil il
tested area viii suffer a double los:
while those who use the vest varietia
adapted to tIeir sections will lose onlI
to The extent Of damage due 10 tn
wcevtIs. Ilat many farmers are beI
ginning 10 realize tbs fact is indicai
ed BY TIE many Inquiries for bette
varieties and sources OF seed.
There is no such thing as a DOL
weeyjl pleoI cotton. Seiect . Hariel
taat mas oeG1 ire" an" MS pro, -, :,
sen '.,.''i','.l w 'Dg ss-'iJ1 L, ".''gn
- !" "e - = - %. l.4''s1 go
l'o-.' d gu l7!,-O1e o,ss''g. % ',S4
nome d. i.''.,p'.' l'' -.'''iy' SHol
th2t Ssea oEoe-eo ION d ".s''". 5'"tt
'. mere coAa' ''.oi' ere s'I'''e'H ''''si en-
40 not Di'U''ce ''S "7'' % i'a'''e s''"
Ssg"'
i-...... .LG.SI's .'', -a,g !, 1,'';,'
Ils.ls7 S,..-l.o h'' De ,,. p''...s" ~ .:y
49,. - -, g, -. - ,' !" =
-. >.'',. -, - - IL y.
i0i 49, va -. 0.'.'| - - -, =,
'o'-', '','.-1'| =, a.. c.'''''s'. ~ -"
P-e' 'cs''S '.-I II ,''I - -''''' % ~! tt'e'
o.. 81. 'e.', '',l tg'S
''.,, - ',l 80. =. y 80 49,. w., no, No.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-15
REGULATORS And BROOD.
Hts nm pr1hn,-TT2DTF1
C.2-y y-AA4. Es.-alIi{Io

for information relative 10 the use Q.
mcubasoys and breeders in hatchins
and rearing chickens. The high COS.
Of pbulr,y foods and The great demaut
for fresh eggs and frys have convince:
poultry rafsers that it will pay 10 use
: de9er5-gl- system to obtain chick:
this year.
The old sitting hen will not worl
when we want her TO. She and heI
friends refuse to 20 broody in January
and February. but they fill every avail
able nest as soon as the weat her turn:
warm and the time of Matching the
bes. chickens is over.
t"afy hens would not sit curly and
coDI1 not Luv a9v early s:ttars." !:
heard every SUMMER and fall by own
ers Of Ji+tia chickens.
ADv one VINO likes pouIfry can on
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-15

THAI one of the best ways to marke
such crops as corn, peanuts. beans, j
t"on the hoof"?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-01-15

TIN potatoes and other starch!
vegetables can save ;2heat if you use
them in bread or instead of bread?
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
CARRANZA WARNS
AGAINST CONFLICTS
lContInned From Paee one.l

Continued From Page One.)
caused by the imprudence OF the per-
sons injured"
The fourth cause OF conflict. the
president said, implied limitation on
national sovereignty. continuing:
1.-The government endeavors 10 re-
spect and consolidate existent rights.
but Il absolutely cannot accept any
limitation on the liberty OF Mexican
citizens who control their own proper
necessities. A conclliatory spirit and
a determination for harLo ony COM
patible with the law Will be exerted in
order 10 conquer the difficulties which
arise, but we shall maintain our sew
ereignty unharmed.
Referring to Mexlco's foreign rela-
tions, financial and political, Carranza
said:
Mexico Will cover her obligations
both private and foreign. Doubts that
have arisen in this matter are due to
false interpretations Of the conduct Of
the government which Is incapable OF
disavowing its legitimate obligations.
Delays in payment are due TO motives
insuperable at present"
Special attention, Carranza added,
was befRg paid to petroleum legisla-
tion, but Mexican rights must be pro-
tected in this connection, he said.
Citing examples Of progress which
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
.1WS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Theodore Rogers Gets IA
Dozen Birds on
First Day
YOUNG PEOPLE
AT HOLIDAY DANCE
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 2.-Richard
Watts, OF East Fourth street. suffered
lacerated nose yesterday. lie was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital for
treatment
Reed birds were shot by the dozens
yesterday. Theodore Rogers was high
man with "a dozens.
Many young people went on a straw
ride in Ryans jitney last evening 10
Brandywine Springs Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rothwell have
returned home from Ocean Grove.
Many people from here attended the
Delaware State Fair yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Barnes and Mrs. Kennard
Naylor returned home last evening af-
ter an extended trip TO Wildwood
Members Of the Young Mems Associa-
ton Of the Presbyterian Church, spent
yesterday at Betterton, Md.
The Philadelphia Boy Scouts who
camped here over the weekend and
holiday, have returned home.
Many young people from this city
went in motor boats to Pennsville. n.
j., last evening, TO attend the last dance
this year.
Mrs. George Webb and daughter Mar
garet, and son George, have returned
home after visiting Edward Ryan and
sister,
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
ALLEGED dope"
SELLERS ARE Held
oontinued dom Page One.

AAOlAA atN 0AANs
turn the money collected by him over
10 Angelo, the officers stated the boy
admitted. John told the officers, It
was testified by them, that he is tax
ing the place in this city OF a man
who is now serving three years i'm
prisonment.
Officer Wallace testified that he has
known Angelo by sight for five or six
months, and has known D'Allesandro
for about two months.
The drug found in the rooms Of the
men was heroin, DR.. Herbert X. Wat
son. state bacterlologlst, testified.
John r. Lynn was counsel FOR
DeZarto.
Jackson was held IN $500 bail as
witness, and Joyce was ordered 10 be
committed 10 a sanitarium. selected by
the mans relatives, until he IS cured
OF the drug habit.
Sinclair Perkins. a Negro, was or
Tered TO be committed 20 the work
house wilhoutJbail until the next term
OF court on a charge Of having a mar
cotlc drug in his possession. Perkins
was arrested by Officer Rodenheiser.
Frank Blue, a Negro, was committed
70 the workhouse until cured OF the
drug habit by Judge Churchman yes
terday morning
Mrs. Frank Panzeka. OF No. 423 Tat
nall street. was dismissed on charge
OF being addicted to the use OF the
drug
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
KOLIOCK- DOWNING

The announcement Of the wedding Of
Miss Ethel L. Kollock. Of Woodhayen,
L. l., N. Y, and Frederick b. Downing,
OF Pennsgrove, N. j., has just been an
nounced. The wedding took place at
the home Of the brides sister. on Sun
day, at Z o'clock. II was a quiet affair.
and only the immediate families were
present. Mr.. Browning is a graduate
OF Cornell University. with a B. A. de-
gree. The couple left for a two weeks
tour OF Maine. Upon their return they
Will live at Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
DEATHS.

TAYLOR-Tn this city. on August Al 1919.
y Gray TAYLOR. aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 At
tcna the funeral services. without further
notice, nt the residence of his sister Mrs
Edgar Clark, 1i0i Delaware avenue. on
wednesday morning, September 3 NJ 1890
e,elock; Interment at Forrest cemetery.
Middletown. Del
HANNA--fn Newport Del, on August 81.
1919. William s. Hanna. beloved husband
of Annie o. Hanna, aged GO years.
Relatives. friends and employees Of X p
9. Co, ARE invited 10 attend the funeral
services In tho Newport NJ 4. Church on
Wednesday afternoon. September o. 1919.
at go o'clock. Interment at ST. James
cemetery.
FOULK-In this city. on August 81, 1919. J.
Lewis Foulk. aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
Of his father-ln-law Robert Ferguson. No.
1902 Monroe street. on "Wednesday morning.
September s, AT 10 o'clock. Interment pri-
vnte. ~
O'NETT,-Tn this city. on August 81. 1919.
James r.. son Of Dennis and Bridget
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
parents, No 5i8 Lombard street. on We'd
nesday morning. at O'Clock hequlem
mass at Sc. Mary's Church. lnterinent AZ
the Cathedral cemetery.
GALLAGHER-In this city. on September
l. 1913, Dennis r., son or the late limo
thy and Ellen Gallagher.
Relatives, friends and members or ths
Modern Woodmen OF the World. are Invited
10 attend the funeral from his late reA~
dence No. 16O9i5 Lincoln street. on Ihurs-
day morning at o'clock. Requiem mass
az St Annes Church. Interment AZ 81
Joseph's cemetery.
vICKARs-In this city, on september Z
1919. Wilbur J., son OF Samuel p ana
the late Mary y Nickars. aged 10 years
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 AZ
tend the funeral from the residence OF nus
father No. 1926 Lancaster avenue, on
Thursday morning, at o'clock. ooiem
requiem mass al 81. Pauis church in-
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
LANDLEY-In this city. on August II.
1919. Alexander Landley. son OF the iats
Mrs. Cornelia Emmerson and Ihomhs
Iandiev. and brother OF Mrs. Josephlne
Ringgold OF Marshniitou.
Tho BODY may be viewed on Tuesday az
the funeral pariors OF W =. Grinnage. No.
pi4 French street, from 70 r. NJ ser
Vices az the chapel, with interment AZ Ia :
rel cemetery. Baltimore, Nd. Tram lsaNSs
b. 4 q. station, Delaware avenue, on Neo-
nesday morning, az 0 o'clock.
JONEs-In this city. on September i, l9ih.
Lewis fson OF Joseph X. ana tue iA'e
Louise Jones. aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 ~
tend the funeral az the residence or ~ ~
| grandmother, Mrs. Anna Lagneau, 20. elo
| Madison street, on Thursday morning; AZ
| % o'clock Requiem mass az the Satncdfa-s
| Iuterment at Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

he said Mexico had made, Carranza
declared that two years ago the nations
financial deficit was 100000 pesos,
that IL had decreased last year 20 49,
100000 and that this year the receipts
would cover the national expenses
Mexico would soon be In position 70
resume payment Of her debts, Carranza
added
lowing 20 the activity OF the army, y
he continued, most OF the bandit lead
ems have been destroyed and those that
retard complete paclfcation have been
dispersed"
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
LEAVE FOR STONE HaRB0R.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Sept. 2.-Arthur q. Wilkln-
son. business administrator OF Delaware
College, Mrs. Wilkinson and their
daughter, Miss Irene. left today FOR
Stone Harbor, n. j.. for two weeks
stay. Mrs. Wilkinson has been III, but
is recuperating rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Linton Coyle, OF
Newark have left for Stone Harbor, N.
j., for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH

NEW YORK. Sept. United Press).---
After resting three days, the stock par
ket today opened With all Leading IS
sues showing strength.
United States steel opened az iol'.
up 4 Marine at 57ls up 4; Sinclair OIL
at 59i. up = Studebaker at iiO up y.
Central Leather at g7i4 up its; Mexican
Petroleum al is9 up "a Southern Pacific
at 1851. up iS; Pan-American at 1865
up 2lt
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
INDEPENDENT GAMES.

INDEPENDENT GAMES.
Harlan, s; s. & G., 1.
Neiahborhood, s; Delaware City, }.
Landlith, 6; Newport, 4.
Caulk, 10; Grace, 4
Lorraine, s; Laurel, I.
Delaware City, ?. Eden, I.
Richardson Park, S; Emmanuel, 4.
Burdan. .; Eastlake, 0.
st. Hedwig, z; Arcade ?.
Smyrna. 2; Middletown, I.
fredericksburg, z; Mardella, Z.
Scaford, &; Laurel, 2
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAGUE

Parkslde, IS; Silverbrook, 3. Girst
1ame.)
Parkside .; SIlverbroOk, 0. (second
Jame.)
Neighborhood, 4; Keystone, 0.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Sept. United Press)-
Grain opening
orn-scpicmber, i77ib, up u; De
cembor. i36a37, or t4aM. May, i3ia32ls
up u TO unchanged.
Osis-septembcr. CO.'S, on n; Dcccm-
ber. 73ah May. 7G5s up r.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
IINERpnoL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 2 United Press .
spots opened slow with prices steady.
sales 1000, receipts 5000, OF which 1900
were American. Good middlings, 2O2i
mlddllnes, 1911. Futures opened quiet.
AT i2.i5 p. m, mlddlings, fair, 2i6i
good mlddllnss, 202i; fully mlddllngs.
1874; mlddllngs. ip.ii; low, 1916; good
ordinary. i5.7i ordinary, 1913.
9 p. m. sales totaled 1000 bales OF
which 2,i00 were American. Futures
were quiet with September at 1915;
January, 1886; October, 1861.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
HOLIDAY RESULTS.

Parkside, 3; Brownson, 0.
Lorraine, 4; Millsboro, 0.
Belmont, IS; .Pedricltown, 2.
Grace, 10; Smyrna, 6; (First game.)
Grace, IS; Smyrna, 0. (Second game }
Harlan Giants, 10; Wilmington Giants,
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
SATURDAY BASEBALL
DFL-MAR LEAUE.

p. n. r., 8; New Castle. s. Twelve
lnnings)
Elkton- -wildel, postponed; wet
grounds.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
BRAIN TESTS
nv Sam Ioyd
BY Sam Lloyd.
10 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. f9G.

NO. lJO.
Each Of the following sentences
,onceals a geographical name ;
The calmest man is sometimes
made irate ian island.
The only animal taken was
lame rabbit ian island).
Anna pollshes the silver when
company is expected Ia city.
The unselfsh hero bleeds for his
country a city.
VIII Douglas go West II we give
him a ticket Ia city)7
When we told her to go. she neat
ly removed her bonnet and cooked
dinner Ia city,.
There came to my room a hare,
pursued by hunters Ia city,.
! am her stalwart champion for
ever city.
ANSWER TO NO. 1875.
The diagram shows how the re-
moval os nine pins breaks up all OF
the 30 squares Of various sizes.
EETEE]]
eoopyrlsht 1919. BIZ Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird a Co.. DUPONT building, fur
nIsh the following quotations Of local
sccurltiesi
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept. United Press)-
Cotton opened steady. October. 3i67
up 10; December 3i.95 up 10; January
3i.oO up 30; March, 1920 up 2i; May
32i5 up i3: July, 32i2 up %