davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-07
"BEGGAR MY NEIGHBOR"
By EDMUND VANCE COOK.

THE nerve of that barber is what's gittin' me!
L "A dollar for a hair cutp saws he
Is what we'll all pay by the middle of summer
Well, if he thinks he'll hand it
To me, | won't stand it. .
It's me for my wife and a bowl" said the plumber
We'll the price that that butcher is astin pound
You'd think was Sterln'. not sirloin and round,
If l had my way, he'd be chucked in the harbOr.
say it's owdacousi
it, by gracious!
And it's for potatoes and beans" said the barber
Twelve dollars for shoes and when says It's pentyr
The mperdent guy says he Orter arsk twenty.
And says Don't you know where the devil II yer,
Aarskn SIGH prices?
You'll 60 where ice is!
And yer shoes will be nailed yer eet said the butcher
''Well of all of the robbers can't make a cent,
The way that the landlord keeps boosting my
wonder sometimes whether landlords are human
I'm tempted to start
With a donkey and cart
pedde my goods house house, the shoe-man
81 must say these worFmen making sour,
Why, the plumber is wanting two dollars hour
| tell him he'll find he is pulling boner
Demanding such wages
Why! why! it's outrageous
And l simply won't stand it. I'll selp' said the
So the did sell and he sold at a profit
And the landlord asked the tenant to Cough it,
And the tenant asked for his goods and his labor
And did the buyer,
And High-Cost higher,
For such is the gay game of "Beggar my Neighbour!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-07
HOW COULD CONGRESS KNOW?

The New York Tribune terribly upset Homer S Cum
mngs criticism Congress failure express sympathy with
President Wilson his illness the New York World lets know 1t
panvey pleads: Neither Congress the knew that
the president desperately i'll
Naturally explains the World Congress regarded the pre-
trng The physicians attendance
bulletins day The members of his family
called his bedside Senator Moses writing confidential
friends for publication that the president done for Sen
exngy repeating themselves that he had loco
The capitol buzzed with that his mind af
fed that he parazed that hopes for his had been
abandoned OF did know anything
with the president for dreamed that he
robust health.
What congress wanted proof that president i'll obvious
Mr. Wilson should from his sick bed walk the capitol
and deliver the general of his health Then
would have itself that his days numbered spite OF
all that the doctors could do and resolutions of sympathy might have
been adopted the spot as a matter of course
But how could Congress know the president i'll when the
newspapers printing only three four columns day about
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-07

taxes hanging over thel.:. Too many
privileged fields. We could solve it
by repeating our usury laws, but
that is far worse"
Calder thinks his home loan bank
ing system will greatly aid by pro-
viding governmental agencies for the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-07
HOME LOAN BANKS WILL END ~
HOUSE SHORTAGE, CALDER SAYS

financing of home building-but that
there isn't a chance for the measure
unless the people of the country get
busy at once and let Congress know
they want action now on the hous-
ing shortage. Only then will the
Washington government act.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-07
USE YOUR TOES

Girls, this is intended for you
Can you pick up pencil with your toes?
IF you you walk correctly.
If you walk correctly you sensible shoes.
So speakeh Miss Ruth Mccoy physical director of Cincinnati
Ohio.
Miss Mccoy is advocating sensible shoe campaign.
Lifting pencil with the oeshe pressing the pencil
against the ball of the ootshos that the of those walks
properly exercising all the muscles and making them
Miss Mccoy.
Test If they the pencil forget the subject If
they don't take look shoesare they sensbe? They
are1 Fne Then ought be walking correctly Walking
recy physical beauty good health excellence
in athletics and Homework
About the only who affected by the death
John Barleycorn the sprituaists
The and golden fable but those paying brick
rnasons have think that they lay golden brick
said that wealthy French champagne
shampoo their hair This cruelty to husbands
Jonah experienced whale of Which doesn
nav to get down in the mouth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-07
A GOOD PLATFORM

Speaking of platforms Thomas Jefferson first of the Democrats
good platform contained 10 panks and 90
words Jefferson called "A Decaog of Canons for Practical Life
and here it
Never off till tomorrow what do today
2-Never trouble another for what do yourself
3-Never spend before have it.
wha want, S
dear o
5-Prde us m than hunger, thirst cold
Eve of having eater toe little.
Nothing s troublesome we
Slow much have evils that have happened
9-Take things always by the smooh handle
1Of before speak, if
hundred.
This platform strong enough hold Democrats Repubi
and uffagts and ansuffag and dys
Old stuff? Surelyl jefferson in l825 But, general
still to be put into practice by folks.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28

ish returned last week from an ex-
tended stay in New York City.
Entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Harris enter
tanned at dancing party at the Lib
erty hall on Wednesday evening last
in compliment to Miss Jennie Harris
of Minneapolis and her iance, Mr..
Charles Sapero, whose marriage will
take place in June.
Mrs. E. Applebaum entertained at
a luncheon at her home on May Is
for Miss Cera Fink, June bride.
Mrs. Max M. wager of Minneapolis
entertained twelve guests at an Or
pheum party, later taking her guests
to Donaldson's Tea Room. Miss Cera
Fink was the guest of honor.
Miss Cera Fink entertained twenty
girls at trousseau tea, Sunday last.
Misses Miriam lack, Edith Ruvel-
son and Lea Braunstein entertained
at luncheon and Orpheum party on
Saturday last in honor of Miss Ida
Goldbarg, June bride-elect. Mrs.
M. Zimmerman of Verdi, Mimi, will
be hostess at luncheon and Orpheum
party this Saturday in compliment to
her sister.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28
FIFTEEN CONFIRMED AT TEN
PIE ZION

Beautiful Confirmation exercises
were held at the Temple Zion, Holly
and Avon Streets, last Sunday morn
ing, the first day of Shevuoth. A very
inspiring program was rendered by
the confrmants. The fifteen young
people who were confirmed are: Ar
thur Barr, Julia Barr, 815 Laurel Ave-
nue.; Ebert J. Druck, 2O52 Summit
Avenue; Eugene H. Epstein, SGT Car
roll Avenue; Helen Hart, 1903 Good
rich; Harold Lang, TOT St. Anthony;
Israel Levine, 943 Marshall Avenue;
Lillian Litman, 524 Dayton; Aaron
Moses, 744 Laurel; Harold Rose, 857
Fairmont; Justice Schiffers, 972 Lin
coin Avenue; Philip Schlesinger, 224
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28
Announcements

Mrs. Jacob Schneider, 2O1O West
Fourth Street, Duluth, Mimi, an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
Bessie M. Schneider, to Mr.. L. J. Mil
Ter of st. Paul. The wedding took
place Thursday, May TO- Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller are touring the Pacific
Coast, and will be at home in st. Paul,
after July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Brochiner, 841
Burr Street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Belle Jeanne,
to Morris M. Marks, 343 Rice Street.
The wedding will take place in June.
Miss Jay Horne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett Horne, 1928 Aurora
Avenue, has chosen Tuesday, June %,
as the date of her marriage to DR..
Michael Cohler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Kurtz, 1856
Fairmont Avenue, announce the ar
rival of baby girl, born Monday,
May "a.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28
With the Travellers

L. Y
Rosalyn Weiskopf) arrived May % to
spend a week, as guests of Mrs.
Recht's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Weiskopf, Lincoln Avenue.
Mrs. I. Lang of Portland, Ore, left
Tuesday, May Is, for her home, after
being the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dit
tenhoefer, 8O7 Summit Avenue.
Miss Helen Strouse, % North
Chatsworth Street, left Thursday,
May 81, for a trip to New Orleans,
La, where she will be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kaufman, par
ents of her fance, Mr.. Charles Kauf-
man, for visit Of several weeks.
Mr.. Leo Contain of Detroit, Mich,
spent the forepart of the week in st.
Paul, guest at the Ryan Hotel.
Mr.. A. M. Calmenson, Bald Eagle
Lake, returned this week from New
York City, where he attended the Ex-
traordinary Convention of the Zionist
Organization of America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weiss, lit
Lincoln Avenue, vacated their home,
and are for the time being, guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Spec
tor, their son and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Heller, ST., who
recently returned from California,
spent the forepart of the week, guests
of their son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Heller, Jr., 936 Fair
mount Avenue.
Mrs. Morris Kahn and baby daught--
err, Rose, who were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Westheimer, will return
to their home, in Des Moines, Iowa,
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Lieberman, Cattle
dral Place, have purchased the home
of Conrad Searle, 1870 Summit Ave-
nue., and expect to occupy same
about June 1.
Mrs. Jennie Barg of Boston, Mass,
has returned to her home after hav-
ing spent several weeks the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Coddon, CAB
Robert Street.
Mrs. Herman Geltman and children,
and Miss Rae Geltman, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil G.. Ruvelson, $40 ST. Anthony
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rossman and fam
gan and daughter, Holly Avenue, have
IuOVGu W CIlclI SuIIlilSI HOIIlC az AehO-
view, White Bear.
Miss Genevieve Winburgh will ar
rive Friday evening from Stewart,
Mimi, where she has been. teaching,
to spend the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Win
burgh, 910 Linwood Place.
Miss Josephine Levin, 1119 Lincoln
Avenue, has returned from New York
City, having completed her course at
the Semple School, and her second
year of harp study under the cele-
brated A. Francis Pinto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wirth, 81
South Avon, will return this Saturday
from a winters sojourn in Los An
geles, Cal.
Mrs. Max Zimmerman and little
daughter, Ruth of Verdi, Mimi, are
the guests of Mrs. Zimmerman's
mother, Mrs. Bertha Goldbarg, 579
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28
LOCAL NEWS-----ST. PAUL

column must
Pioneer
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28

The Oldest and Strongest Company
of the World will pay your mother
or your wife your wages after you're
gone as long as she lives and will
pay you wages if you are disabled,
NOT FOR A YEAR, but as long as
you live. Sounds good, doesn't it?
Are you interested? See Wolkoff
Bros. Call Jackson 0448. We spe-
cialize in Life Insurance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28
STEAMSHIP TRAVEL
SERVICE

Agents for the Principal
Steamship Lines. Reserva-
tiOns to and from all Ports.
Conducted Tours to Europe
and the Orient.
Consult our Travel Specialist
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
Fifth and Robert Streets
st. Paul, Mimi.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
attractions at The CITY Theatres
MAN AND WOMAN"
AT PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

Coming TO this city with The sue
cess and plaudils Of the theatregoer.
Of oiher cities in Which they have ap.
peared, Mary Nash and Holbrook BlInn
both representative players Of the
American dramatic Stage, viii give the
llrst local performance Of their play
'Nlln and Woman" at the Playhouse
tonight.
Man and Woman" marks the begin
ing OF the association Of Miss Nash and
Mr.. Blinn as c0-slars and they are being
presented under the direction OF the
Mell-knoWn MANAGER, William 4. Brady.
fhe Playhouse management Is IN re-
ceipt OF a review Of Man and Woman
from a Reading paper in which The re-
viewer speaks laiteringiy Of the work
OF the co-stars and their fitness for the
parts assigned them in Man and
Woman
IL is said that Mary Nash has never
appeared TO a better advantage than IN
her portrayal Of the young and attrac-
tive wife OF the old Spanish smuggler
OF the Pyrennees Mountains She is
shown IN all her loyalty then all her
hatred 10 the old man Who was her
husband. Her dramatic talents are ap
brought TO bear upon the Interpretation
Of the scenes and the result has called
forth great praise from everyone
Mr.. Blinn who has the Part Of the ola
is also given ample oppor
Iunities for the display of his dramatic
abilities and il has been said of him
That his work in Man and Womin" is
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

iiic most charming and most welcomed
Stars or the screen for some time has
perhaps mover been so lttlngly cast as
sho IS as Helen OHara the heroine OF
More Deadly Than the Male
Miss Clayton always gives one the
impression of being regular girl one
VINO Is not 50 perfect that she is be-
yond reprOach, not so awful that she Is
beyond repair. She Is just human and
her audiences being lust humans
cannot resist -her IN her clever pro-
ductons.
More Deadly Than the Male" defines
IN detail the plan OF procedure used
Dy this charming young Miss OHara
When she wished 10 show O young man
after her own heart, how utterly wrong
hc was about The monOlony OF llfe IN
ones daily life and how exciting was
love.
The added attraction IS the newest
Carter de Haven comedy why d.
vOrce2n
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
sIAssIE.,

The charming musical comedy Ids
sic which begins rs engagement Thurs
day evening ol lho Playhouse is The
ilrst production Of the new theatrlca
organization Of Dodge and Pogany. The
book and lyrics Of 'Lassie' are by
Catherine Chisholm Gushing with music
especially composed by Dr. Hugo Felix.
Miss Cushing Is wel-remembercd for
her work ia the construction of POL
yauna and Gloridnna' for ihe stage.
while Dr. Felix lays his claim TO fame
in his music for Madame sherry and
M'izis production Pom Pom.
Both Wendell Phillips Dodge and Billy
Pogany are well known IN ihe theatrical
world. Mr.. Dodge having been with Da-
Vid Belasco for many years in high
executive capacity With Poeany's de
singns and costumes for 'le Coz dor
at-the Metropolitan opera House were
the sensation Of the season.
"Lassie' will please, especially SO as
IL contains many haunting melodies and
fairly bubb' 'es over with subtle humor
and clean fun.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
HIHE MIRACLE Man I"

The most famous motion picture oi
this and last year, -rhe Miracle Man" Is
returning TO Wilmington after sever3.
months of absence ana beginning The
second week of It's local appearance to-
day at the Rialto Theatre
Thousands who neglected or were
unable 10 avail themselves Of the first
opportunity Of the presentation Of this
pholoplay with an amazing soul are 10
be accommodated this week at the
Biallo
George Loano Tucker one Of the most
famous Of the directors of the mo
ton picture profession achieved his
greatest triumph as a director in his
production of The Miracle Man ana
he lnstilled into his payers The same
thorOughness and understanding that j.
notable in his part Of the mak!rg
Special arrangements have been mao
for The accommodation Of the crowds at
the Rlalio this week
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
FIRST WEEK, S EGGS,
SECOND, Y; THIRD, lO4
Hens showed Steady EEg Gain for Mrs.
fierce In Winter Weather.

me week before we tried Don supr
we got eggs from so hens The neSf
week, from 50-cent package OF non sum,
w we goa q esgs. aud the next week iOi'
Don Sung hs= started them iaving NJ
~ n. Pierce. R. II. ID. 1. Butler. Tenn
Mrs. Pierce selected severe time for her
test-the middle 81 January. YET Sbe
,ar'eu ,,' getting the eggs promptly. Your
hens can lay well, IN cold weather and
Meil prove Il. Here's suF offrr.
live your hens Don Sung and watch re
spits Tor one month. II you don't ind ma.
y pays for itself and pays yon 4 good nroit
besides. simply tell ~ aud vorr nione,.
VII be promptly refunded
Don sung fchinese for egg s-iasfn0j
works directly on the esg-laying orya51s
and is also splendid tonic. n j. easily
Given In the feed. improves the haniS
heaitb. makes her stronger snd NOR. active
~ any weatheS. as,J starts her laying
Try Dor >nu2 for 80 days and III hi
0oesn'f get you the g9~ no natter hp,,
geld Or wet the weather yoUf inoaes will
b~ refunded By return mail Get Dou sung
FROM your dru2gist or poultry remesis
dse}eF cr send - crnfs fnr 2 psckaRs ~
mail prerstd Burrcii pugssr Co 40 90.
fpubh BldE,. indianapolis. Ind.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy yCheeks-SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.MEdwards for Il years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave TO
his patients prescription made Of a
few well-knoWn vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face, s2ilow look,
dull eyes, pinples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listlesS, no-good feeling, all out
OF sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tahlets-the Sue
cesSful substitute for caioniel now ard
then Just to Keep them 81. 10 and 2.,c
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

Tom Mix has no limit In realism.
Even some OF those close to Tom Mix,
the noted star Of William Fox western
photoplays, fail to appreciate how COM
pletely he lives up to his reputation as
"the man who never fakes" Not alone
does Mix apply this inflexiblc rule to
his daredevil stunts, but he extends it
at time in an extraordinary way. For
example, In making Rough Riding Ro-
nance" the picture 10. which he ap-
pearsNt the Victoria Theatre this week,
he was called upon 10 appear at one
point quite out Of breath. Instead of
Stimulating breathlessness, Mix insisted
on running swiftly for some time, then
appeared before the camera actually
out Of breath.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
If Thin and Nervous
Try phosphate

While excessive thinness might be at
tributed to various and subtle causes IN
different individuals, II IS u we'll known
human system is very largely responsible
for this condition.
It seems 10 be well established that this
deficiency in phOsphOrOus may now be met
by the use Of BitrO- Phosphate. which eau
be obtained from DanfOrth or any good
druggist in convenient tablet form.
In many instances the assimilation or
this phosphate by the nerve tissue soon
produces a welcome change-nerve tension
disappears, vigOr and strength replace
weakness and lack Of energy and the whole
body loses Its ugly hOllOws and abrupt
angles becoming envel0ped In glow Of
perfect health and beauty and the VIII and
strength 10 be up and doing.
CAUTION while Bitro Phosphate Is
unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness
general debility, etc. those taking i who
do not desire 70 put on flesh should use
extra care In avoiding fat-producing foods.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
SILK HOSE GUST
FLOWERS ASGIFT
Modern Girls Scout SuggeS-
ton of Impropriety
of Gift
SOME CHAPERONS
STILL OPPOSE 1T

Is it proper for a man 10 give girl
SIX stockings? This does not refer, Of
course, ito his sisters and his cousins
Snd his aunts. but 60 the debulante or
the Young girl SIN in her breezy
Years from man Mh0 Is waiting
Oh her.
WITH one exception authorities on
fle proprieties say mo but aulhori-
iios on facts the people who sell silk
stockings, The men who give them and
ile girls who receive them, say Yes.
And there are plenty OF girls who ac-
ropi them: that fact was established
nd emphasized when a young woman,
member Of smart society said "Nes,
indeed and ] wish ali the men ] knew
would give me some
lor lOi these many years llov ers have
rned as tao glf, % gifts The one
iing which, With ihe single exception
RI books, might be- given 50 girl with
Out cayil and which put neither man
nor maid under obligations. But with
me advent of bridge-whisl and Jazz,
flowers began 90 have hard fight to
re,4in 'iheir prestige. and lhe modern
sll is nothing if not practical
Bui Wilmington women who are
called upon To chaper0n girls, either
Socially or professionally oppose let
~lns sin stockings gel into The cate
t0ry of books and flowers.
For instance. there is Aunt Ada, who
Understands Young girls so WE'LL and
cn tl's silk-stockine question. she says
lu these days of the high cost Of
hosiery u would take real moral cOur-
9se on the part Of young lady TO
make any strenuous objections 10 re-
fe.Ning a pair OF pretty silk stockings
fam Young man with whom she is on
aii Intimate terms, Therefore. while
such q gift from a young man may not
P in very good taste ! cannot make
i reg mind absolutely to condemn 70, /
aDrh 7 would suggest that there are I
ny oiier acceptable gifts from which ]
genn. ilan might make "a choice with /
fear Of Dame Grundys disap- /
lfoval"
'eavins proTrielics and getting down
q f9cis, The hosicrr shops say their
omlrs-"best referring not
e'g T. the way they pay their bills,
rt also o. their social standing-buy
bose for girls Have any Of them
f' fttuSAt Nitm DacE tle hosiery
e. inter girls were asked Yes, TO
q nee The sizes. and they always say
t girls are tickled 10 death TO get
20. Times have changed since our
ndmothers wore dresses that touch
& the ground. and IL you had been In
iffe minute ago, you would have
seen a mighty fine Young chap setting
80 pairs at $3.50 a pair"
litte questioning among some
'eung men bore out the hosiery coun-
girls statement. .Did anyone ever
Ne them back 10 me % one eXclsimed
o'd-did hey?" she stammered by
y az making his answer emphatic
ey d'd not. They say, That is, lust |
alei they wanted That's what they
-nl then there is tls bachelor who
n balance q teacup, a plate Of salad
na an ice on his knees with such =
irltntss that he IS the envy OF all the
ioys home from college, and he de-
.ares. "lt is abominable taste. highly
ilproper ana you can't get good pair
'qr less than ST."
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
JoHN prTTICOATs.

William S Hart viii begin today his
engagement In John Petticoats' at the
Queen where L viii remain for the rest
Of this week
Fans OF Hart may expect 10 be sur
prised with the stars appearance in
this production. It IS different and more
amusing than he has ever presented
before.
From a lumberiack 10 the owner Of a
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
AT nYERS coNvENrnN

Tho high cost OF clothing is prob
aDiy felt more than any other factor
in tle high cost OF living today. by the
average individual.
e has been estimated that the stu
ltndous amount Of sjO000OOO has been
s1ent for outer garments during the
l'3as season.i Realizing this Is an enor-
ious expense to the American public.
i4e Overs ana cleaners have been de-
sing ways and means by which, IN
ltef opinion. the life and usefulness
ihesc outergarments may be In
increased, thus reducing the per caplta
cost Of clothing 10 the public.
Tie cleaners contend that the cleans
ing ot garments at proper intervals
materially Increases the life Of the
srment They say thst too much at
cntion hss been given In the past 20
re question OF mere appearance. ana
iiiai The public has not been properlv
nooled IN the facts pertaining 10 the
added usefulness which proper cleans
gives 10 tho outer garments.
is thought, by many who have
IN ne problem study that the life
sarmeDts can be doubled IN manv
<-nccs through keeping them clean
accumulated grit snd soil they
cen e1o. wears out tho fabric in ihe
siif Just the same as the sccumulated
wears out the bearings in an tuio-
nnpte or sewing machine.
THIS Is one Of the subjects mat viii
he taken up by the National Assocla-
"a OF Dyers and Cleaners at their
convention 70 be held at Cincinnati
th's week Wilmington viii be repre-
-ented by William H. sayer and
Noram sayer, Of sayer Bros, incorpor-
sled, who are leaving today.
Watch the Want Ads for sood bust