davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-12
LOCAL NEWS

John r. Hayes was visitor to the
city Wednesday from Georgetown.
Get your Dealers Licenses at the
Bear Lake Motor Co. 1t
Henry Dayton of Dingle was in
town Wednesday on business.
FOR SALE-Newly completed resi-
dence; also 7-passenger auto ana
Ford truck. See George Koford,
Montpelier. m12-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Barfus OF
Paris were visitors in the county
metropolis Tuesday. While here Mr..
Barfus had his name added to the
Examiner since March /. All were
subscribers.
The annual Swiss ball and program
day night, March IS. Come and
dance committee: j. M. Cummings,
A. G. Winters, Joseph Einzinger,
Martha Cruikshank, Geneva Hess and
Bertha Grosjean. MILL
The Royal Bakery has placed in
operation its new, modern electric
oven, and Manager Sunderland in
vites his friends and patrons to call
and see the new machine in opera
ton.
G. e. Wright expects to leave on
No. II next Sunday for his new home
near Boise. Mrs. Wright and her sis
ter, Mrs. Scarlet will Join him there
next Tuesday.
FOR SALE-A four room modern
frame house with pantry and bath,
wash house, cellar, log barn, sew
eral sheds and two acres of land.
Buy the land and l will throw in
the buildings for good measure
and say nothing about the orch
ard and splendid grove of shade
trees. See ]. M. Cummings about
it. - m12-19p
Waiter e. Clark of Georgetown
and Miss Violet Christensen OF
Pennington, Utah, were united in
marriage at the home of the bride
Sone day last week.
They are entertaining a new daugh-
/ ter at the home of Charlie Gruing.
The little lady arrived last Monday.
G. w. Shurtleffe of Payette, is in
the city for a few days distributing
a carload of the famous apples
grown in the southwestern part OF
the Gem state. Mr.. Shurtleffe has
been making his headquarters with
the Burton Mercantile company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-12

Walter e. Clark of Georgetown
and Miss Violet Christensen OF
Pennington, Utah, were united in
marriage at the home of the bride
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

turned completely over, yesterday morn
ing. No damage was done to the truck.
Milford Grange, No. 6, p. of H., will
resume regular monthly business meet
ings for the fall and winter season to-
morrow afternoon, Mt their hall in Milford
Mrs. Carl A. Colwell will be in charge OF
the local canning clubs exhibits at the
State Fair, next week.
Eighteen automobiles, loaded with
members of Evergreen Forest. No. 40,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, of Milford, left
yesterday afternoon for Ocean City, Md,
to participate in the fall ceremonial of
Easternsho Forest, No. 53, of Salisbury,
Md. last night. The local delegation was
headed by Grand Tall Cedar DIR. Walter
l.. Grier and staff.
Mrs, Mary Hirsch celebrated her eighty
third birthday anniversary on Monday.
She is quite active for person of her ad-
vanced age.
Albert Jones, formerly Of here, but for
the past three months employed in Marcus
Hook, Pa. moved his family TO that
place on Tuesday.
Mrs. James Q. Sammons, accompanied
by her son and daughter, is making n
lengthy stay with relatives in Georgetown.
The peach season, which was practically
failure this year in this vicinity, has
about drawn to n close.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
PRESIDENT HULL|HEN
REPORTS At NEWARK
Attending to Preliminary Matters
in Connection With Presidency
of Delaware College.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, Sept 3.--Dr Walter HuIli-
hen, the new president Of Delaware Col
lege arrived in Newark, yesterday, and
will remain here most Of the time until
college opens. He may not move here,
however, before October, as Mr,. Hulli-
hen has been i'll and is still in hospital
Some improvements III the meantime
are being made To the Presidents resi-
dence The Knoll
DR. Hullihen has been conducting a
summer school for boys in West Virginia,
but because Of some urgent matters that
needed his attention at Delaware he had
to give up his work earlier than he had
anticipated at the camp.
The prospects are there viii be a rec
ord entering class at Delaware and there
were many details that the new President
felt he should attend to at this timo
which has brought him 20 Newark ear
her than was expected.
DR. HulIihen conferred with Dean
T.. Lawrence Smith ON college matters
for a considerable time yesterday after
noon. There are few vacancies IA the
faculty to be filed and this will be done
at the earliest possible moment Success
ors viii have To be chosen for DIR Homer
Hoyt, former professor of business adj
ministration. and DIR Moore Of the
English department. Fred Thorne of
the engineering department also has re-
signed and there is vacancy at the
Experimental Station, r. ] Friant having
recently resigned.
Miss Dorothy L. Hawkins formerly
with the Wilmington Institute Free
Library, has taken up her duties as assis-
tant librariar at the college
Dean w. j. Robinson Of the Women's
College has returned from her vacation
which was spent in Vermont This col
lege also win have large freshman class
this year.
DR. Samuel G. Mitchell, former presi-
dent Of Delaware, is now at Richmond.
Va, where he will take up his duties
in a short time as head of the department
of History at Richmond College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden. Sept. 3-Rev. B. f. Ihomp-
son will be at St Paul's Chapel, Camden,
uext SUNDAY, for communion at S a m
Brilliant moruiug rainbows across the
western S,y were rare sight that at
tractcd n 81 @.tn ton the. past week.
Mrs hcrry " aver # Maryland is
here vis.ti IT Il Mrs Luther ). Con
we'll
Mrs Annie Booker is visiting in Phila-
delphia and NIOrristown, \ j.
Mrs. Annie Cowgirl of Haddonheld,
y J.. is a guest Of Miss Ethel Stubbs.
Mrs smith of Hill>boro, Md, is a
guest OF Miss Lou Jump.
,CnSar Rodney School will open on
Monday, September . The new teachers
are Julia Moore, second grade; Fleta
Fifer. fifth: Virginia Harrington, English
and Latin; George Butler, vocational
education.
Fruitland Grange will open fall meet
ings with an all-day picnic at the cottage
OF Worthy Master +. G. Banerofs at4kitt' s
Hammock. on Labor Day.
Mrs. ". {. Mason Is visiting Mrs. Earl
Mills in Wilmington, TO be near her
daughter, Helen, who Is seriously Ill at
Delaware Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware City SeTt D.. The Presby-
terrain Church Is IecoIvir z general paint
z. the work teirg done hy II c. Clark
There viii be q game of baseball at
Fort du Pont Sunday afternoon. Eeginnir 2
II ] o clock, between the married ard
single men OF Delaware City ard Fort
du Pont Frank j. Rhein is manager Of
the married mems team.
The barges ". J Saylor, lumber laden
Rebecca T Mccain piling, and Emn a
and Mabel, poplar wood. passed through
the canal yesterday III tcw of the tug
McNally. bound for Philadelphia.
Major Dorovan who recently re
eeived order to proceed to Rhode Island
has received orders to return to Fort
du Port
The barge Saranac from Barren Island,
y. j.. loaded with 500 tons Of base tankage
bourd for Norfolk IA
Ju lge Henry & Conrad of Georgetown
W., ctr aimed laSt night by Judge and
Mr. + B4yard Heisel
Mr. Thomas Armstrong and children
let " t~~day Tor Atlantic :-;lty, \. J., To
re main int after Labor Day
Mis- Marjorie Pordham, a former
teacher ia Delaware City public school,
has accept ii the position of teacher in
the third and fourth grades of No. 3
School, New Castle
William Nanhickle. formerly Of this
place and now of Philadelphia is here
for a week 5 cunning for reed and rail
birds.
The tug Southern Of Philadelphia.
which had been in the shipyard in Phila-
delphia undergoing extensive repairs, has
resumed work
Mrs. Charles Ash left this week for an
exterded stay in Atlantic City.
Colonel Ferguson of Fort du Pont is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
REAL ESTATE JUNIORS.

Dover, Sept. 3.-Rumor has it that
negotiations are on for tracts of land near
the Delaware railroad station and tracks,
presumably with view of constructing
buildings for the employees of the company
who may be brought here by the transfer
of Delaware Division offices from Viii
mington to Dover. In this connection il
has also been stated that the Romeo
tomato factory, south of the railroad sta
ton, is one of the contemplated ptlr-
chases for Use as offices. Another tract Of
land spoken of is due west froDp the
freight station, where additional buildings
may be erected.
1t has also been reported that Harrison
Brothers Of Berlin, Md. nurserymcn. are
negotiating for certain properties near
the Delaware Railroad station for the
establishment of branch offices here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Seaford, Sept. 3-Everett F.. Wiley,
son of MIR. and Mrs. NJ. b. Wiley Of
Laurel, and Miss Louise Culver, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Culver, of
near Seaford, were married, Wednesday
evening ut s O'Clock, at st. Johns M l..
parsonage, by Rev. f. T. Carpenter.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Culp and chill
dren, Harold and Beatrice, and Viii
liam Lewis of North Wales, Pa, and Mrs
c.. ii. Bean of Philadelphia, are here
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Fred Locates
Mrs. Harvey Messick and daughter,
Eva. of Wilkcs-Barre, Pa, are visiting
relatives here.
John Martin, Jr., and Harry Ianhford
have obtained employment with the
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Miss Lillian Anthony, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Harry Anthony Of this
town, has been appointed teacher IN
the Bridgeville public school
Mrs. Albert Collision and son, Hus-
ton, of Baltimore are visiting her parents,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
AFTERNOON PARTY.

Middletown, Sept. 3.-Mr. and Mrs
James B. Woodall gave party from 3 to
6 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, for their
little daughters, Justine and Charlotte
The house was trimmed with pink and
white, the -dhninpoom looking especially
pretty.
Some of the small folks present, be-
sides Justine and Charlotte, were: Billie
and Fred Shalcross, Malcolm Cochran,
Warren and Reed Combs, Ann Bragdon,
Virginia Truitt, Charlotte Donaghay,
Henry Vaughan, Mary Anna Brown,
Eliza and Sarah Ann Rodney, Jack and
Adelaide Green, Sewell and Franklin
Biggs, Lucy and Richard Green, Virginia,
Henry and Billy Brady, Aaron, jed and
Robert Welch, William Locates, Griffith,
James and Ruth Fldridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
PARDON RECOMMENDED.

Dover, Sept. 3.-The Board of'Pardons
yesterday considered an application for a
pardon for Jesse Reed, "A young white
man of Wilmington, serving a six years
sentence in the New Castle county work.
house for robbery, and favored recon-
mendation of conditional pardon, young
Reed to report at regular times as to his
conduct and whereabouts.
The applications in behalf of Louis
Mehr, who is serving years imprison-
ment in the workhouse for issuing worth
less checks to the amount of 81 100 to
Louis Gross, Dover junk dealer, and
Edith Sipple, colored serving a four
years sentence for selling heroin, also were
considered. The first was refused and the
other held under advisement until the
December meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
BRIDGE PARTY.

Delaware City, Sept 3-A bridge
party was given By Mrs 7 Bavard
Heiscl yesterday afternoon, in honor Of
Mrs Malcolm Rcvbold. Those who took
part were:
Mrs Frank Revbold and daughter
Alice, Mrs Frank {. Warner, Miss Caro-
line Clark, Mrs. Harry Price, Mrs. Ray
Cofer, Mrs William Jester. Miss Marian
Price, Mrs. W. L. Revbold. Mrs. II. c.
Clark, Mrs. George Clark, Miss Florence
Hall, Gertrude Sadler, Mrs. Whittingham
and daughter. Mrs. ANNA Pennington,
Miss Fannie Reeves. Mrs. Joseph Reeves.
Mrs. Parker Mrs Pratt, Airs Stewart
Clark, Mrs II. Steeiman, all Of Delaware
City; Mrs. benjamin Bowering of Fort
du Pont and ASs K. I. Cam Of Kirk
wood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford, Sept. 3.-Mrs. George W.
Marshall entertained with nine tables at
bridge, last evening, at her home on West
Front street Mrs. Allan ID. Jones enter
tanned with seven tables last evening st
her home on North Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Perry of Philadel-
phia are guests OF Mrs. Harriet B. Watson
A large auto truck of the Moreland
Express Co. of Philadelphia, en- route
from that city to Rehohoth Reach, while
turning off from Shawnee road to the new
du Pont Boulevard. s<idded into the soft
sand at the side OF the new road and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Delaware Railroad Said to be
Looking After Sites for Build
ings and Homes at Dover.
BRIDGE WHIST RECEPTION
Serious Results Attend Collision
of Motorcycle With Team on
Road Near Middletown.
From Every Evenings s Cores pondents.

rom tNfrN tNtutuE y pthhthAS"
NIddletown. Sept. 3.--Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Evans very narrowly escaped serious
injury, Wednesday evening. when a
motorcycle ran into their carriage, rs
they were going to their home north of
town. Two automobiles passed them,
closely followed by the motorcycle, which
crashed headlong INTO the carriage, throw
ing MrS. Evans to the ground.
The carriage was overturned with MIR.
Evans in IT, The horse broke loose and
ran. becoming entangled in the reins, and
falling down. cutting itself badly.
Persons who saw the horse running
hurried to the scene of the accident, where
they found Mr.. and Mrs. Evans badly
bruised and cut and Mr.. Evans wrist
sp-aned. bat neither was seriously in
jurcd
Both riders on the motorcycle were
badly hurt. Edward Pleaston having his
skull fractured and Howard Ratledge a
broken collar-bone. They live at Mt.
Pleasant. Pleaston was taken TO a Will
mmgton hospital and Ratledge to his
home Vance armstrong took Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans to their home and sum-
moned a physician. The carriage IS
wfNek
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
dr. and Mrs. James Huston, West Sea-

Mr.. and Mrs James Htston, West Sea-
ford.
Miss Ethel Donoho n at Cape Charles,
Va, guest of Mrs Mary Martin.
Mr.. and Mn. Harley Richardson, Of
Philadelphia, are here visiting Mr.. Rich
arison's mother, Mrs. Willis Richardson
Mrs. Fred Marvel Of Laurel n here
visiting her mother, Mn. Harry G..
Darbec. Mrs Lake Gilmore Of Wcnonah,
N. j., is here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Thomas j.. Cottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hill and daugh-
ter, Annabell, are visiting Mrs Hills
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Baker, near Del
mar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
BURGLARS AT WORK.

Middletown. Sept. Thieves entered
the homes of c. Malcolm Cochran. of
South Broad street, and William X. Tat
man on East Main street, "wednesday
night, and ransacked the lower floors OF
both houses
~ Mr.. Cochrans home they emptied a
pockctbook of Mrs Cockran's, contain
ne two dollars only and az Mr.. Tat
mans they found $50, whicn they car
nei OF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
ON A WESTERN TRIP.

Middletown, Sept. 3.-Mr and Mrs
Martin b. Burris left home on Wednesday
for two-months' trip through the west
On the trip out they will spend nearly a
week in Yellowstone Park and several
days in Salt Lake City.
While in California they will be, guests
of Mr.. Burns two sisters, Mrs. Reed
and Miss Molie Burris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
PESKY
BED BUGS

fPesky Devils Quictus. T.. ID. Q. is a
ncg rhelnicsl that puts the everlasting 20
the Pesky fsedDu,s reaches fcas ANTS
and ootieS- lint oSsii e for the ppsky
dcy-ls 20 .xist whcrc r. D. O lS used
Railroad COMPANIES and other public in
81 uttons az guarantee to the public
that the >ai ! quickest and most eco.
p ~ the use OF ID. o as this chemical
kills the cg@s well as the live ones
and will no iuurc The clothing
s &c acka9e makes a fuu ntart
enough 10 ~ a million Dodbugs reaches
flea or coo iss-and also contains nat
ent spout 10 get the egg nests In the
hard -to-get tat places and saves Juice
~pet1d HOspltal size 81 so makes Ave
faisons-contains three spouts-supplied
Dy druggists or sent prepaid upon RECENT
Of price. either size BY the owl Chemi IA
g. TIRE Haute. Ind never peddled
20 ckerd Drug Co. and n b.
Danforth Drug Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

o< the State Highway Department auto
mobile division, to be carrying loads 10
excess of the limits allowed and arrests
will be made. The inspection was con
Quoted Wednesday and Thursday on the
Buckhorn road, trucks carrying coal from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

under orders to leave for Washington,
ID. G..
Norbit Cook. Davis Coalc and Harry
Patterson motored to Dover, yesterday,
to see the Dover-Fort du Pont baseball
game. William Mccarthy, Frank Morris,
Frank Nceff and Claude Jordan also'took
in the game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
TRUCKS CARRY TOO MUCH.

Pcuna. Highway Inspectors After Auto
Transfers Who Overload.
Harrisburg, Sept. 3.-Seventy-six of
IS trucks carrying coal At Altoona were
found by Chief Inspector John r. Glass,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

Lost snnetidng7 Try . els~1eh 81
vcrtisernent ia Every I've sninxs-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

ing stopped and weighed At the city scales.
The overwcights ranged from 100 " ,5fO
pounds. A tbrce-ton truck was found ~
weigh 1900 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Apple Time

Apple time Is
tha
OF openfaee of emi
ana ode Gee won't there be
sort cider! Leaving the
down the lane close the
De bndfodod horse n
its a engine ~
the
same lot OF Kids hanging
th stonachache
want ciders CIDER these
ma 49, N'N
Ana up IN the orchard there the hanging
lppns ana kus and
Kings and the meay the famous
baker, the twenty
the crabappe It's limbs
DOWN
tain them IKE n drunken W
THINK OF H. people-appe time and they
Visions
apple butter- 1t be hoped Of that of
baked with
Of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Mexican Peace
JSK MS

President De Ia Huera Mexico optst,a
In his address xcancon
Commercial treaties to be
ness is booming and looking better
foreign citizens"
the forcicn
privilege seeker makes impossible
guarantee in working -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
TALKS LIKE
AN AMERICAN

Editor The Star: II Is distinctly
refreshing TO read Malcolm Douglas
honest and clear cut statement Of his
political aims and ambitions In these
hectic times. when an army OF legion
men are industriousiy engaged In
seeking office solely on the merit Of
their stripes. striving TO put pay in
patriotism. as 1t were. Mr.. Douglas
has the proper conception OF the mill.
tary mans relation to civilian serv.
Ice. He does not underrate patriot.
ism, nor disparage military service.
On the contrary, II would seem, he
holds patriotism to be too fine and
sacred a possession to handy about
in a political campaign and barter
for public office. He knows, too,
that true American democracy con.
templates no preferred military class.
He seeks office solely on the ground
Of personal qualifications and the
pledge Of faithful and impartial serv.
Ice. This Is the American plan, and
am glad to offer this tribute to
MAJ. Douglas. r. III. SPARKS,
1914 18th Ave.
Seattle. Sept. .. 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
THE ETERNAL ELEMENTS

In the showing OF a pictorial news
weekly In n movie house In San
Diego. the operator flashed on the
screen a picture OF two distinguished
French generals riding In an auto
mobile. Crowds lined the pavements.
their umbrellas up and water drip.
ping from their hats. Suddenly from
the audience came an awed cry:
MY Gawd. It's still rainin' over
'heref-American Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

/ Creditors hare better
memories than debtors,
and creditors are a ST.
perstitious sect, great
|obseruefs Of set days
and times.-Frunklin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

If YOu DON'T
ENERCISE

Editor The star: Health authori.
ties are more and more atirieu,ing
the prevalence Of the so-callcd de
ecneraiive diseases largely TO failure
to take proper exercise in a world
where machinery is constantly in
creasing the number OF scdeutary oc-
cupafions. And IL would seem Ger.
tain that the authorities are right
For comparatively few exercise as
they should. And failure TO take
exercise has far.rcaching effects on
al parts Of the bodily organism. II
creates not merely muscular soft
ness but a general weakness as well.
predispossnS TO all sorts OF maiadies
and acting as n direct cause OF some.
With exercise omitted from the
daily regimen the vigor OF the diges
1--we organism /. aimot certain to be
unfavorably affected. There are
some non.exercisers who seem to
have excellent digcstions. but they
are most exceptional
~ digestive vigor wznes. mainu
triton grows. Failure 10 exercise.
for that matter. also promotes mai
nutrition by diminishing the vigor OF
TIE organs Of elimination
Kidney and liver activity II check
"a. together with the activity OF the
whole intestinal tract. SO Is the &c.
tivfty OF the sweat glands. the Inn
porsanee Of which as eliminative or.
gAns Is not nearly as appreciated
- Il ought 20 be.
A. result the system Is not only
poorly nourished- IL tends TO be
come cloggcd with the waste prod
uc<s OF whatever food IL eaten. And
: positive poisoning may be the re
suit
This means. Of course. a blood
supply inferior In quality. More
over, failure to exercise also means
= slowly circulating blood supply
Yet health OF body and mind alike
tmperatveiy demands good blood In
rapid circulation
Again. when exercise Is not taken
With regularity. and especially when
Il virtually Is not taken at all. there
n an unhealthy tendency to an over
accumulation OF fat. This results
In the familiar condition known al
obesity.
The obese are the prey Of various
Ills Their efficiency Is naskediy re.
duced- They suffer from shortness
Of breath and manifold dIscomforts.
And they are confronted. as one
hygienist puts IL. with the mathe-
NAUTICAL probability OF death occur
ring sooner than would be the cas.
were they Of normal weight.
There IL such a thing. OF course.
~ too much exercise. There also
h such a thing az exercise inappro.
pirate for the individuals age and
bodily condition.
But those who err In these re
spects are few In number compared
with the great army who. engaged
In Indoor and sedentary work day
after day. neglect to take anything
Hike the exercise their systems dc.
mand. III. A. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

Letters and kilograms Show Him a Mere
"Puppet" in the Schemes Against the
Women's Minimum Wage

in Land howhhe
dbeyonda
i
hn who wwhshey
% whenever they ayedh
shemingin
that 1.-THE
herd etheeeu
e the Inland
amembe hemm
sHafsan the
it dhaveon
Read the letters for younel:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
ISe~srarer TN
iterrrise As.n
and uuitea
Press ser>ica
A Letter From Councilman Tindall

Editor The STAR Noticing focib Tuesdays
support of Col lngs candidacy for s SENATOR taking the liberty
hruout Col lngis
First thought essential have the whose position
United
without having to question him instruct him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
PRACTICAL GIFT

Pcarl-Oh. we had a delightful
wedding and received so many silver
presents.
Ruby--That was fine. And did
your father give something In silver,
too
Pear1-So. nc gave us q bottle OF
acid to test the other presents.