davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
Garden Cities.

To those who really understand
what garden cities mean, who have
seen them in actual being, and maybe,
lived in their midst, there are few
things that appeal as more utterly
right than this new development in
the great scheme of the worlds hous-
ing. The east with which ugliness is
avoided and beauty attained; the gen
erous way in which nature, at every
turn, enters into the plan, responding
at once to the smallest touch of art
with a quite superintendent generos-
ity; the wonderful outflow of public
spiritedness from all concerned, once
the way is opened up, these and ii hun
bred other welcome graces are to be
found everywhere within the garden
city.-Christian Science Monitor.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
MOSCOW

The Christmas entertainment and
tree given at the church Sunday ever
ing was a decided success. A very
large crowd was present, the church
being filled to capacity. A very good
program was presented each individ-
nal number deserving special praise
Messsrs Frazier, Carr. and Kalash
of the Wales Orchestra assisted our
local talent in the Orchestra num-
bers, which was highly appreciated
by all present.
The childrens numbers were fine
and deserving of praise. The songs
and solos selected and rendered by
the choir cannot be too highly
praised and certainly were appre-
ciated by the audience. Following
is the program as rendered;
1. Opening remarks by Guy
Amoth, Chairman.
2, Remarks and prayer by Rev.
Dale.
g. Song: Grown Him King of
Kings by the Choir.
a. Recitation: "Christmaa" by
Velva Hill.
5. Recitation; GA Christmas
Baby by Clarice Amoth.
6. Song: .'Silent Night by
two boys and two girls.
z. Selection by Orchestra.
8. Recitation; "Once Upon a
Time by Esther Hill.
9. Recitation: 'tThe First Christ.
mas Tree" by Marie Amoth.
10. Recitation by Dean Ander-
o q
IL. Song: "Hark! What Mean
Those Holy Voices by the Choir.
IL. Recitation: "The Night
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
A Philosopher.

l confess ! have a soft place in my
heart for that rare character who IA
content with the world as he finds 1t
and who does not attempt TO %apprapri-
ate any more Of 1t to himse,,' than ne
absolutely needs from day to day. He
knows from the beginning TINT the
world could get on without him and
he has had amy anxiety to leave
any result behind him, any legacy
for the world to quarrel over. He liz
really nm exotic and his life is per-
petually misunderstood by his neigh
bors because he shares none OF their
anxiety about getting on In iife..---
Charles Dudley Warner.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
Beautifyinq the Back Yard.

Those who have sufficient ground
in the ear Of their city or country
houses in which to plant trees, or,
who are planning to plant trees in
ground on which they plan to build,
will do we'll to consider the useful
hess Of trees that are to occupy the.
space before deciding just what they
will plant.
Not only are apple trees, cherry and
peach trees ornamental In their shape
and their foliage, but they vary the
year around. They are not only as
decorative as the purely towering
shrubs, but they are much more lovely
than the average shrub or tree, In bios
som time.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
Pure Air Vital.

People grow old and die fast enough
in the purest of air. A smoke-laden
atmosphere strikes years from the cal
endar of the average life. Yet the
average person does not know it. and
goes as complacently to an earlier
death as do the cattle to the slaugh-
ter pen.
The air of every city cai5 be made
pure by being kept pure, and it is the
function of engineers to pr5ng this
about. Not only is if their function
TO keep city air pure, bnt it is Pc
cnliarly their duty to arouse the pub
lie to authorize them to apply their
knowledge.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
Mere Medlocrity.

II used to think I possessed the ar
tistic temperament-the sacred fire;
but I was mistaken. I'm just one
among the millions of common PEG
pie"
"You have no right to say that
You have done some splendid things
things that you could not possibly
have done IL you had merely been one
among the millions of common PEG
pie"
mo, you're mistaken. I'm just an
ordinary everyday man. why, my
wife has lived with me for IL years
without ever once thinking Of getting
q divorce"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
RRESPONDE
MIMIC NEWS

A4l4>LS 4NL -
School closed for the holidays
Dec %. and reopens Jan. 4 1921
The Mimic school teachers left for
their homes on Thursday. to spend
the holidays.
The Christmas program and tree
given by the, children in Grey school
was highly appreciated by all present
Santa Claus appeared ON the scene
also.
Messrs Albert Ammundson and
William Foster are spending the
holidays in their homes. at Nevis
Mimi
The Hart family were at the John
Thorn home on Christmas Day.
There was a program at Mimic
school the last day. Santa Claus
was there and gave out packages of
peanuts, candy and nuts to all the
children.
The H. Helgeson family were at
C. Helgesons Christmas day.
The two families Cochran>s and
Thoms were at Harris for supper
Monday evening.
Some of the Smith family went
out to Calvin to spend the holidays.
Everyone hung up their stockings
same as usural for good St. Nick to
fill with what was wanted. Maybe
some got more than could be put in
their stockings and others again got
only holes in their stockings.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
In No Hurry.

A boy was leaning against a post
when a man came by.
What are you doing?' he asked
the boy.
Nothing" vas the answer.
Get any pay for it,"
"No"
'.Why don't you work? 1 can offer
you a job"
Regular asked the boy.
yes"
"And pay"
NO" said the mem for the
first week, but the secontt week I'd
pay yol."
Well replied the boy. "T'an all
right here, so I'll come round the sec
ond week.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
Home Means. Everythinu.

Home is where the idealism of the
race is nurtured. 1t is such a place
that endears the soil to the man who
lives ,lpon 1t. 1t is a strong bond
which links him to the community. 1t
deepens and makes sweeter the whole
family life, and II forms n background
Of pleasant memory for his children
which will endure.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
No Sympathy From film.

During y recent oil tank fire, while
the city wis ~enyeloped IN II dense black
smoke, Richard wasfioid by his mother
that the oil tanks Mere burning; d
playmate suggesting that II was castor
oil, Richard said Let II burn
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
Scicntific

"Why are o studying those snails
SO intently?"
Scientific research"
"HuhT
u didn't think there could be any.
thing slower than the horse i bet on
yesterday" - Louisville Conrler.Jour.
nal.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
Whv He Was Interested.

my uncle Is very fond, Of the works
of Artemas Ward
"Likes that form OF humor, ,eh2".
HE doesn't know lt's' humor. Takes
n serious interest. Thinks II "a ins
example OF sImpIifed smelling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
'lNNs1qVhIl So
lalnlele IoCSfo

4, 0Sin.AuoAgSeJA, ~. L-1As Mum
TnGDB pass1e, the BIG lsaiafs Of I'hila
foh1g ha's Msw Tear ssFbsstien. ws'
~ - ureAA strsst tslay afssr q lay
- vpav IN 10 ths war; 40 wss vi
|. onoDs1 ~ hvadst1s Of thpsDands g
yo1Fssee Hus1seds sf the vcurs N
whs sssved In Fsancs o. on wsrshi
~ yesr. passe1 IN review and con
seols1 ~ pfis<s ansosatins 10 eis.v
Agur6s1 n the city - part os ihils
1elSAIaS elslcial csiehsaiioe. HsanIn
~ pasa1s we're The hssy dssss NsN
Yeef's eiwhs With thstr Members ~
Nys6 n regal rsImsst. There wsr,
kAO sN1 aue~as and prince IN eos
tun6s that took from Two 10 fivs PAGES
- essry the ir~ins or ~ lons capss
OD~we N brilliant silk and velvet out
lDtA reurt jestesA irnps and other char.
aetsrisstoas srrsyed ID costly cos
tnpes were . peri Of ths gorgeous -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
Alcohol Ncti,..'
Writes Derisiut
Note To Police
Old Man 1919 Tells How
He's Fooled Folks for Years,

The "assn man" picked up on South
Brosdvay last nisht y the police, sur
posed to have died from the effects Of
drinking wood alcohol whisky. - not
dead.
when employees Of the undertaking.
e.tsblishment where he wss rushed last
night entered the mcrxus early today
they found the eld man Gons and as
covered only . Wig u long hair and q
note TO the 9snsssi public.
o*ishsms CIV "Fsn."
well. I've dnns Il senin--but Okla =
homa City fsn - hard for nv trick
rve decided 10 ~ You In on the se-
crc,." tho Tr,ement Of the man, writ.
ten In perfectly sosss fashion. read.
Il pulled the .samt old stunt last
nhrt'. made the foika think I was dyina.
only to he rushed 70 this place. where !
slipped Oft my wiG. epensd the door
with q universal ksy Z eafry with ne
aiways. and an on ny wAv.
rive been fcoling ths pespse enc vsy
and another for seseral thoueand years
and svess some Of thew will always
fail for the trick.
Fsolsd cisspetss.
In the days Of Baby,oa I hung by
my knees On one Of the hanging gar
dens and drcpred 10 eertaiA DEATH
~ they thouakt ! fooled Cieeratra nv
fshins q drowning In her tavesits bath
pool. And - On Aewn the ysars tlll
last nisht whsn thought the wood a.
rohol stunt would ke . eooA one. nut
hon't w6rry. rm siivs aHA win ho,hsv
you ~ much ~ evss when ! psst ~ .
hi and sst 4 chance TO crack down on
your foolish, vSsotMiona
"Csl' we lpfN now, hut don't fcN9st
I'm me nawe sld guy and win sivs YOU
aone sound wailors In the same Oh
way"
The poiire. under the ,saA ~ Car.
'ain Isrhins, wers 'comh,NG the c,ty'
lcHay for the faksr. hot hs couldn't b.
'eund.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
NEW YORK RESERVE
PLAYERS RELEASED

NEW YONK. Ian. i.-rAs New Ter
Yankees ts1ay announced the rsleas
n ssvea V1avesv Whsss Aam<s Nm On
the eSub's I'm ressgve net. The play &.
En- vrv turned over b Major leanis
clvhs ~ follows:
Outficider Bsnksfon 10 Dailas;
Pitcher Danny Vance 10 Sacramento.
0fhesAef Curtls Walhss 10 Awsuata
rtcher Alexander = ~vsoW 10 Jsrse,
city and Pitchers cliff MArkie. inther
Nelson ana Paul Carpenter 10 Toledo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

MUekonHR, Jan. l. Flf,y prin'eru
sefs out " vvrh to-day IN Muskoss"
40 . result oi diffsreAsrs N the wnge
ssals. The Old scaIe ~as ~ swd iJs
The Ieb and nswsQaesr printers asked
fcv eM and 40 wssh The employ.
No Joh, prt,srs seoseet 10 pay th-
oid scass and q y bonus The n~w-
papers made q ccmVsoWiss offer u the
old scaIc and ts boHus fos day and
n bonus for night wWk.
The OWNS voluntarily paid . honus
oil duriRa tho var vsrt. The jsh
shop <Mr,oy.fs save W. men 10 DE-
crmber q IN sign q soateaet. a. d..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
on. psse,s Whe An rese,. s.S

on People Who Az Feeble aWd
chsidrsr Whe Ars Pale aad Mssh
wouId be Grrstly benefited nv the
General Strengthening Tonic Effec, sf
GROVES TAsTEi .Eas chill TONIC.
u pnrifies and enriches the blood and
builds w the whole system. A Gen
erai Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children ooc. adv }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
eNsts~ss u y pa,s n whisky.

\ owetswte 70 - PaI1 N Whisky.
cHiCA1O. Ian. i.-rAa Hotel shsr
nsaR company y pveepTiNg 10 dSclavs 4
erechI dividsa6 n whlsky Ia stock.
oGo4ess. wsasNs Wyttsoo. o~s Of tho
! esss. anMssses1 tsoay. rhs com.
tomv n saM ~ have ahout ~ stock
9gse an ahsat tvs carioads a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
WOMEN PROTEST
HANGING PARTY
Shocking, Their View; Good
Lesson, Warden Says,

CHICAGO Jan. I-ChIc,ro cIuh
-.-....-, ,...
"o"e" s'' V'ps''" 'o's' 70 prevent
a hanging party announced by
First Deputy sheriff Harry c. fAuben-
hs,,n., ".s . l...o,, N, ,oo n,,.o,sr,
a.. -
"s e"u" -"
IA 10 Durrags Hutenced 10 bs
M nsed early tomorrow for the murder
a, oro,,,o c.,n.,o .,a ri. ~,,.
W,,v a. - y. ~. .,,r,,h,. 80 r,...
Il, .,ssnh, ,,r ,n,.. ...
" .'u = uuaue "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
&YB4.iels

Gsops ouadsy W Fsesvssy - IAap
vear'a estra eey fAllo on sunoay. CAL
eudAf nendA have discovered. February
has five euh6ays - . result.
ousm oesseW cteose-vssssrdsy was
the Last euail huRtin0 ~. Il has b-en
~ uaseualV sssd ssasea. hunters say.
Sh-svs0eet Mar visNsr--noser Cole
Of shire spost, Ia, b In the city visit.
Ing hi fafh6t and mother. Mr and
Mrs. PrssiIs r. Cole. ~ Fast Four
teenth street. Young Cole In In the
I'll ,sase brokerage busincsr In shrcve-
port
ce,A oaeh Tesm MeAlsstsr.-Presli~
n. Cole. ssaistant tinted states district
attorney. returned Tuesday ni0ht from
Nc Al~stev and MUSK ogee, where 10 had
hcsn on business for few daya
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

MrxicO TTv. wednesday. Dec. ~
Tho Ae1ieaA oo0grsse vhich has
been IN REGULAR sassacn since early In
fsptsmbss. s1Joarwed sins, ~ tsaish'.
IN ths senafs government aAhsveNta
eisetsA . majority q hosh the pssman.
sw' k-ts'ativs eemmsssica sRd sMs
hody whieA vsli hass eAavgs of tAs n.
stsIls'ion n wsmhesu q the nest con
svess. vA'eA wiii msst ospt. 4. I'm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

RpsleSpaS 1HSsSk - ~ r
81 shs s'ms MAR ttAs ~ eun(
Lres Tor We ismess sAya4 ,
hsId ~ Christ cAwn'h estNe1GE
Mnd. A Nitle vs'hes'W~ N Weel ~
tho rrrdlrei prsses.l"W seA othee I'd
saA admirers u w Wimian ~
end. ff1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
esmsssssvy Asa'ss'e rrs,n,.s rav...t,

eemeSeesvy Ashbssle rralnsWU Favsesd.
NEW YORK. Jan. i.--stepe % CO.
tain enactment ~ national eAd eeaes
hws requiring compulsory athtstio
training fos hish schssl stu1sste. WI
no takes b. the Athlete RssearsA -
ciety ef AmsTics. u became known 70
day. The socisty. which concluded 10
snnual meeting here yesterday. aieo
piane 10 ware 4 campaign In 'fsvo' Of
rsauiring physical education for en-
trance into and graduation from col
leIe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
SCno1T freed
FROM JAIL ON
MAkINe BOND
Doctor Loses Jaunty Air as
Hearing Goes On,


LouIwviLd.E. W. Jan. l-Dr. Chris
topher x. schott. charged with the
n,uy6er of Ai,ss F1,.shs@h rord Cr,f.
~.
"s o''"' A'.'s's"'' o" psce""s'
~ n HE preliminary trial Yesterday
vas released from jaii m 5000 bond
...A,,. ,,,..,,.,,,., 80 Al. ....a
~
""'oe "ss's "ss 's"uA'y w.
4 Mott Of the testimony Of Witnesses
Eoylsrday wss directed toward estab-
eWsut OF the whctsah bouts Of Dr.
Deet batwsen cas end three O'Clock
Corlstntas eve. during which time
eacotins y beitevee 70 hare tahea
Several tsetifis1 tlat ~ vssitsd
~ hemee aAd LEFT Christmas pres.
Thsss otAera 6sciars6 they saw
y@yecAn sMsras nusm his office
IN e'e'oek o. about the time
e1ss Carter esiievss the girl vas
-.
ok' Wes - - Mss'ssd.
!Iss 0r'fnth. ssvs"tess year Old
wae found dad with bullet
\. eesotrs office. Her body vas
rcvsrss ~ inc phyNc1sh ~ Sie
4ccth. on he FesuIn from tour Of
sing ChrlssusAs sifss n company With
enstns 0arsnss. sri Of H. Dr.
n9tt ~ advanced the theory that
0rfflth cemmlste1 suicide. hut
I oicereass held that ~ siri vas mur-
I)0po oetwpeu and O'Clock that af.
neeH.
- Griffith was 10 have been mar
H. - New Tears Day 10 Capt. deorrs
~ JorSsn. of the firse dsvision. sta
't>eaed At Camp Zachary Taylor. She
seeshsr'y was sngased TO marry pcrtos
shott. but thelf engagement vas
pseken.
~ witness after witnsss testified
oGnlnst him at the rssumptiea Of he
ysdminary examination this afternoon,
- ochett gradually lest NJ jauaty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

v~eer enc sssplsss 4 fsepssl'ssIs am
of hsslra aecsiina 10 'e,rurwI,Mw ~
vlre. rssehia. here lsss alsht tram
Meslro City.
osrvleeo vss AZ William oslss.
RAkTiMONe. Jan. i.--impr"s~lve
sef,lres In hsnov nj slr william ,sslss
were observeA In NJ p,ul's Jsvo,,s,aWt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
An Effective Appca !.

Governor Tnwnsend's message to inc
Legislature. yesterday, was OF more than
usual importance, especially that portion
Of IL referring to the effective amendment
~ the New School Code This subject
was treated with serious consideration
and sound recommendation. No mem
her can fail to be impressed with the gov
ernor's reference TO the Importance OF the
States educational interests and the nc
cesxi,y Of promoting them. by wise tefIsia-
tive action. to the extent that the welfare
of our boys and girls may demand
Equally practical was tho governor
reference 10 tho subject of financial pro-
vision for our schools. As he 50 clearly
shows. the State is amply able to make
liberal provision for schools from ITS
nlethoric general fund. continually en-
riched by large contributions. while 10
citizen needs to be enlightened as to not
only the propricty, but the absolute necas-
sitv. Of reducing tax BURDENS on real
property. :,
The members OF the Legislature should
carefully consider Governor Townsend
practical suggestions and act accordingly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
MONEY IN WORLDS FIGHT.

There seems to be more actual money
back of the Wood candidacy than there rs
back of all the other cand idac,e- combined
A great organization has been created.
with hired workers and hired publicity
agents to manufacture delegates and
public sentiment in behalf of the General 9
nomination. All the familiar methods OF
ma Dipulstion and propaganda arc IN
plain sight. but until the World yestcr-
day printed Mr.. Seibold's account of the
financing of the Wood campaign the
public had no information rs 10 who con-
tributed the money or what the expenui,
lures might be. Probably Gen. Wood
himself does not know. Tie rs IN the hands
Of his friends, with oil that 1t implies IN
politics.
These practices arc fatal to anything
| that resembles the free election OF Prcsi-
dent. The candidate without, money
whatever his qualifications may he, Is
smothered by the campaign funds ot his
rival who has rich and generous supporter
and where public opinion Is hating ana
uncertain as between candidates, money
can easily become dominating influence
m the selection Of delegates
All this demands tho serious and I'M
mediate attention Of Congress, not be
c,usc of Gen. Woods activities or because
| az the complaints of his rivals but because
of imperative public necessity This Is th'
worst of all times 20 assume an attitude
of indifference toward the possibilities q
money IN politics or 20 permit even th'
| s,,sn,eior that money is capable Of dictat
| ,us nomination Of a President -N New
I Work World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
A SALUTARY CONVICTION.

Both the conduct and the outcome OF
the Newberry trial are gratifying. Judge
Sessions held the attorneys strictly to
the point of whether or not the defendants
had violated the Law limiting the amount
of money to be spent in an election and
of whether or not in the admittedly large
expenditures there had been a conspiracy
To violate it. This ruled out the question
of the fitness of Henry Ford to represent
Michigan in the Senate, and the lmpll-
cation that every means was lustihed to
bring about his defeat.
The naked fact is that the people oi
Michigan had passed their drastic Law
limiting expenditures In campaigns ioI
the very purpose of meeting situation
in which political passion might tempt
participants TO pecunIary extravaganza
The Newberry trial was more than trlaI
of the accused; it was a test of the law
II the statute could not punish persons
who had flooded the State with money
as il was flooded by the Newberry organi..
zation in 1918, it was obviously IN need
of strengthening The convictions are
q timely warning to every man with a
Barrel"
What will Mr.. Newberry do with refer
ence to occupying his seat while his appeal
Ia being taken? II he is well advised he
will follow the example of former Senator
Burton of Kansas, who remained away
from the Senate during the determination
of his guilt of innocence.-New York
Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
One Burden Lightened.

Millions of men and women who have
just paid taxes on incomes OF 5000 and
less found the rate 33 per cent lower than
it was for the previous year, and their
saving was in proportion. That is 10 say,
not including exemptions, this saving
averaged 81 on every 500 of income upon
which payment was made. To many
thousands of persons on wages and
nlaries this reduction in the rate meant a
cut Of $40 or $50 in this years payment.
This decrease in the tax rate on the
smaller inoomes-those of the vast NUM-
Der Of taxpayers who depend on their
daily earnings due to the foresight of a
Democratic Congress. At the moment that
hostilities were brought TO close in
November, 1918, the Sixty-iifth Congress
"a Democratic body-madc prompt pro-
vision for reduction in the tax rate on
the average mans income during the sue
ceeding calendar year-that is, for 1919.
In the aggregate this saving to those
who can least afford TO pay taxes runs
into many millions of money. 1t appre-
ciablv reduces the cost of living in tens oi
thousands of homes. It will unquestion-
ably be gratefully remembered by those
who found at least one burden lighter thar
they expected it to be.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
The Nj. T.. Conference.

The annual session Of " Wilmington Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church opened IN Grace Church. this
CITY. this morning. and win continue I'M
III next Monday evening or Tuesday
morning. The Lay Electoral Conference
s,so will be in session tomorrow.
This Conference is one ol the'most IN
terestinc religious events OF Delaware and
the Peninsula winch comprise ITS tern
tory. The Methodist Episcopal denom-
nation is the leading one OF this territory,
in numbers. and it embraces ITS best and
most representative citizenship. its pro-
ceedings. especially the assignment OF
ministers for the Conference year, are
matters Of great interest to many thou
sands of people.
Very gratifying is the Conference to
Wilmington. II does not honor US Otter
with it's presence, as other commupit'es
claim the pleasure OF being its host. Thai
it is welcome goes without saying, ane
the good people OF our city will attend t'
It's pleasing entertainment. May goo'
results attend its deliberations.