davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16
roo MANY CONFERENCES

Business today, public and private,
81 suTer;ng from a surfeit OF con-
1erences complains an old-time busi-
ness man In confirmation OF his
theory he offers experience in trying
get fnto communication with other
Biisiness men whe have the confer
sence habit and the difficulties he
met ID his attempts.
The complaint does not deny the
Tslue o9 the conference when it is
se1nffnsd to the discussion Of neces-
sayy business, and results in action
f0E the betterment Of the individual
concern and improvement in its re-
aafsens with other firms. But he has
beer doing a little quiet investigating,
and believes that consciously or un-
consciously the conference staged to
accelerate business is too often used
as an excnse for neglecting it.
IN his condemnation Of malignant
eonferencitis he includes the various
sdepartments in Washington The
capital, he believes, spends so much
time conferring that it has none left
fyrs action. The majority Of The
people wiz agree with him.
Reform IS needed all along the line
from the national government to the
private household. The conference
s may be all right as means for the
Interchange of ideas, but when i
cones to getting things done there :
little motto which beats it to
fraxle. It is, Don't talk-Work!'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16
THE LIBRARY BUS.

imagine two-ton motor van lined
with shelves containing I 200 books,
Set With windows and containing a Ii
brarianss desk and a long. leather
covered seat for patrons. That is the
librars hs,s which sets out many times
aweek from the Hibbing, Mimi, pub
ne Ii1,rara, and carries books to pa
rons IN every section Of the $50
square miles comprising the township.
The library bus stops at mining
camps, at boarding houses and farm
! houses It's patrons are Of many ma
d0naifties including Italians, Swedes,
foatians, Slovenians, Firms, Nor
seeians Irish and Americans. There
takes pretty constant travelling to
fnzke the compsete rounds every
1t This library bus with its
hooks and sympathetic, under
Standing librarian who knows how to
sSterest and satisfy children and adults
HAT make Hibbing and its vicinity
one Of the bright spots on the library
map of the United state..
was pointed out recently by the
srsau Of Education that there are
80 states r the Union in which less
than SO per cent OF the population
has aceessseo free pubic libraries In
SSafh carolina tie per cent. IS only
map Of the country were
made shading the areas where books
lacking the bureau statistics
that the prevailing color would
6 be black
There are many communities, how
aeyer which now have a library ser
vies something like Hibbing's. II
Legislators and state commissions can
be aroused te the vital need for such
sarvice there WIN be many more trav-9
elng libraries tab1ished soon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

binary preoccupation of people in
their own affairs into deliberate neg
lect OF, him, that his wife has grown
to hate him and is considering a di-
vorce, and his children, who used to
adore him as the finest playfellow in
the world, tolerate him as a peevish
bore who has to be pacified until he
gets out Of the house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

work Of their pupils to the require
ments of actual business life.
In many instances investigation
would prove that no prohibitive sum
CT money would have to be added to
the present funds to provide for such
program, if the old system of edu-
cation were carefully revised, and a
new outline adopted which would do
away with the waste Of money now
paid out for incompetent teaching and
ineffective methods
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

to charge all the traffic will bear.
Their own reports show they are
making abnormal profits at present
prices, and the prospectuses Of new
companies indicate the extravagant
profits they expect to make by SHOW
ing prices still higher.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16
Through SLEEPING CARS Between
WILMINGTON and ASHEVILdE
Via the ATLANTIC COAST LINE
The Standard Railroad Of the South

Effective from June 20 to about
September 80, 1920, inclusive, through
sleeping cars will be operated be-
tween Wilmington and Asheville in
connection with the Southern Rail-
way System on the following daily
schedules:
Westbound Eastbound
3:30pm Lv. Wilmington Ar 1:00pm.
5:O7pm Lv. Whiteville Ar. 11:26am
5:2Spm Lv. Chadbourn Ar. 11:05am
6::25pm Lv Mullins Ar. 10:07am
6:44pm Lv Marion Ar. 9:48am
7:3opm Ar Florence Lv. e:o5am
7:55pm Lv. Florence Ar. 3:45am
S:2opm Lv. Timmonsvil1e Ar. 3:20am
9:25pm Lv. Sumter Ar. 7:15am
10:50pm Ar Columbia Ly. 5:48am
11:5opm Lv. Columbia Ar. 2:50am
3:3Oam Ar. Spartanburg Lv. 11:35pm
6:3Oam Ar. Hendersonvilile Lv. 9prn
7:3oam Ar. .Asheville Lv. 8:00pm
Proportionatc Time at Intermediate.
Stations
This new sleeping car line will af
ford comfortable accomdations for.
passengers visiting either the, noun
tains or the seashore during the. sumo
mer.
Call on ticket agents for informa-
ton regarding various summer ex-
cursions and other fares, or address,
w. J. Craig, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
T. c. White, Gen. Pass. Agt,
Wilmington. n. C.. s5s.3l
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16
Postmaster Examination.

AT the request Of the Postmaster
General of the United tSates Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced an.
examination to be held at Sumter,
S. c., on July "A, 1920, for the posi-
ton of postmaster at Bishopville, s.
C. This office has an annual COM.
pensation of $1,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

The federal attorney in Brooklyn
N Y. is going to arrest 5000 men as
war slackers. Probably they have ii
coming to them but what the public
is concerned with now is the peace
s1ackers. Who'll do something about
them?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

Making a garden may be hard
work, but writing checks for exorbl-
tant grocery bills is harder.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

The French government has under
taken to dissolve the French Fedora
ton of Labor. In spite of the mis-
chief done by meddling rascals, Ia
bor and government get along better
in this country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

Nobody gets excited when the rail-
roads ask for billion more a year
Most anybody could make use of that
much nowadays.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

That queer noise you hear from
various points OF, the compass is poll
teal keynoters practising their key
notes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

A good many statesman are running
for President who won't run any fur.
ther than their state line.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

isseupsssno IesQs 70 spuq lue
,19Ilp 9ls9ct'S 4noqs a1e sIsQl pue-
pI1oA eql VI sql1s1 10 spuIg @ueIe1Ip
1907 elB sIsql lBQl sn4 slInb ST II
'so!oqo 10 x3usld
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

The naval controversy is still sim
mering-or Simsing, if you prefer
but it begins to look as if the navy
isn't quite so decadent and disreput-
able, after all.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

and Mrs. Riley Bradham. These in
turn were followed by the maid OF
honor, Miss Lucille DeLorne Of New
York, wearing a Nile green taffeta,
covered with tulle and lace.
carrying basket of pink roses Then
came the ring bearer, little Saxbury
Tavell, carrying the ring in a white
rose. Little Sarah Virginia Isorres-
ter, dressed in pink tulle and Mary
Yeadon, dressed in blue tulle followed
| as flower girls, scattering rose petals
down the aisle, followed by the bride
on the arm Of her father, DR.. G. A.
Norman of Walhalla, who gave her in
marriage. The brides flowers were
roses, orchids and showers Of lilies.
The bride nevr appeared more lovely,
being gowned in white satin with real
lace. Her lace veil was one that had
teen worn by many members Of the
Norman family. The bride was met
at the altar by the groom with his
best man, R. r. Vance, and they took
their places on the steps. During the
ceremony Mrs. Graham softly played
Schubert's Serenade The bridal par
ty left the church to the strains Of
Mendelssohn's wedding march and at
once proceeded to the home Of Mrs.
H. NJ. Forester on Church street,
where a reception was given the large
company of guests in honor Of the
accession Mrs Forrester's home was
beautifully decorated, cut flowers,
ferns, and other plants blending in a
beautiful mass, and the color scheme
of pink and white being carried out
in full detail. In the center Of the
brides table was a pink and white
center piece and on this was vase
full of pink cut flowers. The many
handsome wedding gifts were display
ed and greatly admired by The guests
who called during the evening. Prob
ably no bride in recent years has re-
ceived more beautiful gifts than Mrs
Vance.
Mrs. Vance is the. daughter of DR..
G.. A. Norman Of Walhalla and is one
of Sumter's most poplar and attract
i've young women. Her friends regret
that her marriage will take her away
from Sumter to another part of the
State. The bridegroom is one of
Greenyille,s prosperous young busi-
ness men The people of Sumter
most heartily congratulate Mr.. Vance
on the bride he has won. for he is a
most fortunate young man.
Mr.. and Mrs Vance left on the $50
train going north and will spend
some time on their wedding trip.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

Why lament if your vegetables don't
come up to the pictures in the seed
mans catalogue? To the true en-
thusiast, it is marvel enough that they
come up at all.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

There won't be any business panic
if people stop spending money they
haven't got.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-16

LosT-One5 cream @colored Jersey cow
strayed from home Friday. Reason
able reward for inform alton or re-
turn to Mrs. A. D. Plow ZEN, fon:
Brewington Road, P. O., Gable, S. e.:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
CALENDAR
Copyright 1913 hy tho Mcclure News
paper syndicate New Work City
FITTING tp YOUR WORK BASKET.

The little daily 'asks of taking stitches
vii hr far easier for any woman Il She
has . property equipped work basket
or set Of work boxes and bags and baskets.
If necessary At MI events she should
have hcr needles and pms al hand. where
sh' can find them without delay and worry
Then, when there IS stitch 10 hc taken.
she can take It without delay and as
everybody knows that saves lots 1T
trouble later on II Rohhv comes in
with 4 finger out of hls mittcn, she can
end bit of grcv wool Just where II ought
10 To II there Is tiny hole III table
cloth ready ior tho laundry she can mend
Chat without spending ten minutes hooking
fcrtheri right kind of thread 70 mend It with.
Il hcr husband complains that tho hanger
is rppcd from his nvcrcoat. she Will know
just where the brown SILK To SOW Il with IS
Ii She hnds rent IL her new blue SIX
fraCk shc can Put her finger right on the
sp,ol 81 blr sewing S;lk
II is a good plan - have several work
boxes bags or baskets There should.
for instance. hc one for mCudiug stockings
4 big basket to hold the stockings that
nccd nlcndlng and 4 small box or basket
or bag IN L a. hold different Colorcd darn
ing cotton and silk and wool with good
needles and foot form tIhCr N tins
aac ,,r III tho general mcndng bag or
Il shct thcry should ~ glove mcndIng
1utGt oucoi those skolns IS many color
IA slik. and tny glove form TRIGGER Il
is j god plan Il have 4 th:mhlc The
cheap celluloid q, aluminium ones il thc
urht size Nil do with each mcuding
OUTFIT
4 hag or box u rlcccs q al the ncw
clothes is goo1 thing THIS should
ccutaln extra buttons and hi's of fabric
far mcndlng everything should he in
ciuicd I'd gh> outht
Still another bt ii sewing equipment
i tn spool ~ coarse thread that IS needed
III the kitchen 10 sow up fowl Tins can
4, arrancc.' ls a crctonnc covered card,
on which arc fastened big spool If cotton
through which piece ot ape Is there and
sawed to Tho c9r! thimhlc II 3 loop of
tape and several big needles, run into tic
CrCtonnc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
LITTLE BENNY S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pare

lcSuaday AFTERNOON | was up IN my
room and ] drew a target on my rilo
with lsrnt match stuck and started to
prackticc target pTaCktice with my ball OF
TIN foil. and after ! had hat the bulls cyc
about five times strate wat did the ball Of
tin foil do tut slip out of my hand and 90
rite throo the window. breaking the glass
on the Way.
G. Imnny krlsSmaS gosh. @, / thawt
And | pulled out the broak peeoes Of
glass that was still sticking IN the wood
making II look as if the glass was still
there, unless YOU was Suspicious or got too
close And Jest then herd ma going past
or her way down stairs, and ! called Ma,
ma
Wat, haven't cny time for fooishness.
scd ma. This amt foolishnIss. ma, Jest
want To show you how eileen my window
looks, scd
Nich In4 came TO the door ard looked.
saying, Wei. you're rite, Nora did u good
Job wen she washed that window
Il don't look Is if there's eny glass In it
al all, does il ma? | scd-
No, il duzzCnt. sed INA
II looks Is i il was jest aIr insted Of
glass, don't H. ma | sed
Yes il docs, scd ma.
Well hats all il is. ma sed and ma sed
wat, wat? and scd, Ny ball Of tin foil
axsidcntly went throo it vile | WAS having
target pracktict and broak the glass out,
II fooled YOU dldent it. ma?
Did this fool you? sed ma And she
gave nlc Il fearsc krack and Wasent al
lowed out cny more exscpt long cnuf to 90
GROUND and tell the glasa man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12

and think how beautiful we all shall be .
But the restless ylne would not listen.
md day after day nc crept farther awaY
from the field aud his mates
When il reached the cornfeld the
corn wanted It 10 stop. "You arc safe
here, they said Once outside the wall
and no ono can tell what will happen 10
you
hat Is ine' what ! want 10 know F
sad the resilss Rinr What IS outside
and vhat will happen when get ont
''o on It erawiod through the corn
field ~ and ont. and ~ and hv 4 reached
the stone wall
Ruf if was not discouraged II began
to grow NJ tho wall and finally { reached
the top
"Ah. NJ last arn seoing he world ont
side field s7id the restless vine All
nv DAYS might hayc rratrd in the ground
and never h4ge 4con thing bat vines
0nc morning hg blossom grew On
the vlun, showing plainly from the road,
and then the vino began fn feel very proud
for as they passed. many people turned
tploal NJ It growing ri along on the STONE
wall
low foolish nv brothers arc to live
al their dafs On tho ground thoneht
tic YlHts4 Iiete ! am S9Fing nc W9fti
and bong admired and if stayed n the
held 10 ono would have noticcd me
ono day pumpkin came h placo
of the h0esnm and tho vino grow proudcr
ihan ever B,it as tho pumpkin grew larger
Il reached thc side of the stone wall and
ono dav IT, grew too heavy and of Il
tfIfnhled and broke from tho vlnc II was
still green and no one bothered to pick
II lp and now the restlcfs vlnc hcgan "a
think of lts brothers growing IN the field
or, the ground, for il knew that soon their
golden fruit would he ready for the farmer
70 gather
How If wished i had stayed At home md
not roamed to . strange place ~ grow
BY and by the nights grew cold and
the vine began to wlther, and one morn
ing as II lay shriycled upon the top nf The
wall wagon full Of golden pumpkins
passed by and the restlces vine knew
when Il vas too lnte that lts brothers IN
the field were ulsc. while Il bad bcen ! rest
less and foolish vine
T. had been the world outside ~ tho
field, but 1t had nothing To show for thc
time 1t hal Ilvoi in the world while its
brothers lad grown big yellow pumpkins
Of which any ylHe might we'll be proud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
.LAFFEY-M' HUGH WEDDING
AN INTERESTING EVENT
Solemnized With Appropriate
Ceremony at St. Peters Cathe-
dral on Saturday.

The wedding Of Miss Alice Marie
laifcv and Frank Alexander McHugh,
which was solcmnized ut st. Peter 5
Cathedral on Saturday. united IN
marriage two popular Young people and
wa~ one Of the prcttiCst on the season 5
,elcn lar.
The beautiful ceremony of nuptial
mass was observed. with Rev. J. J.
Doughcrtv rs Celebrant. The service was
made especially impressive by the cN-
ui.S!tc vt.stmcnts of the oihcIaut and the
altar decorations ol lilies and roses
group, II beneath the lighted altar candles
Th,. accompanying mlIslra! program was
~ much beauty MIR. and Alrs. Nicola g.
Noutanl Of Philadelphia giving several
p'uuhcr> Mrs Muntani clear soprano
VOICE, Was most effective. rs we're Mr.
Nontan' acroupanimcuts and solos on
the organ
The bridesmaids. Miss Margaret GRAY
Of | niautovu. Pa Mis-, Helen Simpson
u Washington All-~ Rowcna McIlugh.
sister nf the groom and Miss t,vclyu
- Douucll of II AlarN f, IN the Moods.
svrrr charming IN roWus al yellow satin,
with cloth oi gold ~;,shcs. and large brown
ilit- They carried houqIct- OF yellow
rose, and orchids furnishing Il most
attractive color motif
Mss tsdlth ifrt~kti pi washington, the
Iui4d ol honor. was vcrv handsome III
orchid chiffon. with tmy rosebud trlm-
mng- She wore picture hat Of black
md carried = magnificent bouquet of
,l,olc, orchids
The bride cnierod the church on The
prn ol her father J T. Laifcv. She was
lovely IN her robe Of shunmcr'ng ivory
SATIN worm with court train and rcil ~
tulr caught in "a 6lInN cloud about her
gracefully poised head She carried
shower bouquet ot white hyaguths and
orchids and rs She knolt n thc altar pre-
-cute.i picture that vii roman III the
,nru,orl 81 hcr iritnd~ Mr. NiclIurh WAS
attended by John J Raeknh rs best man
During the intervals ii the mass Mr.
aad Mn Nontdnl rendered the following
program Ii Prcgo @ Nadrc by
plnotha. @ Perfect Love. setting
composed hy Mr. Nontanl and dedicated
a. iha hrido. who was his pupil This was
thr first rendition of lovely compositions
Pan~ tngchcus ~ G FRANKIE ave
Marte. hy Moutan,. and pator Master.
~ J Bonnet
Father Dougherty wore thc handsome
rli,> at the occasion, consisting .. an alb
or robe q hand-wroueht lacc with cloth
j cald vc-fmouts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
TRUSTEES OF COLLEGE
MEET FACULTY MEMBERS
Discuss Matters Of General Inter
est TO State Institution at
Newark.

1t he office Of President $ C Mitchell,
+ Delaware COLLEGE. Newark, an import
aaf meeting was hold Saturday between
~, exCCutivC committee ot the Board
III Trustees and i comnnttcc representing
fhc faculty Besides President Mitchell
tho following nlcmiNers of the board were
present HCnrv ri Thompson. Chancellor
harlc> NJ Curtis Henry Ridgplv, : IT,
Derby Representing the facl.ltits of The
iNa colleges were Dean l. /. smith q a.
Nl,t ne 'rnan Thompson. Dean Mini
.ti / Robinson, Mis- Qaar~ita e..
r.kc Mi Florence I Hubbard. rroi
! Penney Isof Y &. SmIth T. NJ
r tmhAsy Dr. / @ N9uu~ and II O.
r.uc.
N.:'ttr- h general interest H. tho col
~ uer discussed thc meeting lasting
s; about thrrc haurS Il + and, rStood
1a.t nne oi fh, matters discussed vas the
'o>- 81 rnca.lurS IF ihe faculty. through rcS
..aat1an ~ accept moro lucrative losl-
.u- other .Iu ii work or id other
t.tHapu~ Tie matter os salaries, il il
a 49, discussed ltnc,l and The
wa- oppressed hat iic eajlcge would
m position - mako faculty po-
tr- more attractive, aud ta make the
.ee - NVoIld attract and Ict;llu ctli-
ri aaa capable teachers
MI. / Va- >faa3 hat the matter
the rr pos.s. eauipacu {or "a S3.010.000
aaav'a. ~ uua was not discussed at lac
a.c. tH- Saturday. il is known that the
Saa~! - Trustees has II vicw the per
-cfiea + rs organization 10 make such
ctmnalea -.ere,sltll ia order 10 place
:. :va institutions an olInd and en-
.ttlaa tIl.iI. isl ha~. N.h / h. raising
le - endowment frnd which II
e.tvea MI. lR dene and with assistance
.e IeG laEi ~ from The Rookie
e.i.r Hno ii >ioao10.0an the mstiiu-
laa~ W1ti.d i, IL position IL expand tLe
- li'le>. max, IaanN needed improve
meat~. tnchliing the erecnon 81 now dor
mltorr.~ and other huIdne-. sul offer
- IA, vo,saC inen and votiG Women of
l)c!aWan ans Irlaeeld opportunities for
n,hicatI3u
TIE meeting Saturday r~nhcd fn the
letI~ion To make r..c meetings .,rtvcta. Tie
executive committee = tn, GARD and
.on4m'tieo from tho iaraItE permanent
catary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
THEBoLD pUMPRIN VINE.

Once there lived IN big field q vine
among great many other vince. all q
them some day expecting 10 grow big
yellow pumpkins
4 cannot SEC The Use bf stayinp IN
this field day after day, said this vine
as II twisted and strained from the ground
trying T. SIC what was going on.
kcep quiet, brother called the
othcr vinc, You will break away from
the rest Of MS and then no one can say
what will become Of you
That is just what plan 10 10, eaid
the restless vino, here | hnve been grow
ing for u long time and not q thing has
happened This dull place is not to my
liking am going 10 crawl out
Better stay here. warned it's brothers
the golden pumpkins wilisoun be growing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
CoAL PRODUCTION DROPS.
Output For 1879 Was l33 .949 .OC0 Tons
| nleT 1918

Washington Jan I2-Coal produc-
ton was I33.q44. GOO tons less il 1910
than u 1918. preliminary estimates an
nounccd Yesterday by the Geological sur
Nrv >a'w. The output III qIG vas 544.-
-p3 900 to,t-. IL congaiad With G7s. 2t2 4
u3 ton, b 1918
litumnog- production was f5S.OO5
tfE ions. cosnparr.i With J79 $4,000 in
iHlN l'cnaSE wanna anthracite produr-
tl,u WaS y 200 00o IONS, compared with
- 30 000 Ell 1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
VICTORY CELEBRATION.
n {. T. L Gives Interesting Program m
al Harrison Strecs Church.

Ihe exercises IN Harrison StTect 81 j..
hlrch last evening were III The naturo
;. j 7setorN celebration Of prohibition.
.nI wer. ID charge Of members ot THE
q T. The Ladies Temperance
League attended IN i body chaperone4
u, Mrs Martin
s pageant Tie Power Behind the
rhrou was the chief feature Their
wa al~a an address by Caleb i Burchpnal
\o'tc, wa gwen ii & meeting d the
+ 3 IL tie church. Oh Irid4v evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
TRRESTSTTBLY SIMPLE

Among the very handsome frucks
OF tho season is this model in nur-
gundy broadcIoth trimmed with
black soutache braid and embroid-
cry The vest. cut with round neck
outline md the cuffs are of black
and red fulnoss at the waist. For
medium size ono requires yards
64inch broadcloth and q yard &c.
Inch silk
Pictorial Review Dress No. $50.
Sizes. "a 10 46 inches bust. Price
25 cents.
Braid No 1925. Transfer. tlue or
yellow, Is cents.
Crosby & Hill Company arc sole agency
or Pictorla Review Patterns Whining
ton leading store Tor silk wash goods and
WOODEN dress goods. 605-09-09 Market
ftreet ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12

Ab0ut uur-thlrd IF the world cold
com,s from 10 ot land III the Trans
yaal Sly miles long and 20 wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
SANDMAN STORY
by Mrs. 4. A. Walker.

dopy right. 1910 ny thr Mrt .fgrT NcwH-
paper syndicate New York Caty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12

Perhaps the world ended and wc don
f-euLIi1- il People are complaining lc5-
aho,lt lack oi fur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
Puts Flesh On
Your Bones :

If ynu are weak, rundown. fos1sinR fIesb and
strength. from over-vgork or the after efF.rt~ Of
such ciaaases ae Grippe. Influenza or Fever yo-s
need more lion 10 your blood 70 build Won IN