davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
Just Folks
by Edgnr A. Guest.
HOME.

Curling smoke from a chimney low,
And only few more steps 10 go,
Faces pressed nj n window pane,
Watching for someone to come again,
And | am the someone they wal to seeL-
These are the joys which life gives to me.
What has my neighbor excelling this,
A good wife's love and baby's kiss?
What if his ohimneys tower higher?
Peace is found at our humble fire.
What if his silver and gold are more2
Rest is ours when the day is Ger.
Strive for firtune and slave for fame,
The ioy men struggle for stays the same,
Rich man and poor man dream and pray
For sbome where laughter shall ever stay,
And the wheels go round and men spend
their might
For the few glad hours they may claim
ut night.
Home, where the kettle shall gaily sing
Is all that matters with serf or king,
Gold and silver and iaureled fame
Are only sweet when the hcarths afiame
With cheerful fire, and the loved ones
there,
Are unafraid of the wolves Of care.
| So let mo come home at night 10 rest.
| With those who know have done my bo1st
| Let the wife rejoice and my children smile
And III know by their love that ! an
worth while,
| For this is conquest and world success
| A home where ebideth happiness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
U.Ilove'en MeYyymakinf l..

Two or three down-State towns are
organizing their festive forces IN prep
aration for g Hallowe en- demonstration,
end this calls to mind that wilmington
night make her night of hilarity on Octo-
her n an occasion of much more rational
and effective meTry-rnaking. ii some UNITY
NJ artion were arranged. II the many nun
d,s,;s who turn out on the streets on hal
love'e night were 70 organize ano rlarch
+ogetber during the early part OF the
evening. they would make an interesting
showing, and the opinion last year e1-
rressed on the streets favored such
step for this season.
There were some interesting ana many
grotesoue costumes among the ceiepfah's
last wear and the year before, but the et-
fects Of the rnasqueraders were largely lost,
as they were scattered through all the
central part Of the city, instead o. beng
grouped at any time. II was commented
| IN at the time that il the masqueraoefs
! co,,ld be rnarshalled for parade along
! Market street il would afford great deal
/ more entertainment ana aih''Sehle"t 'A''1-
;f the mumners continued IL their old
disorganized demonstration.
With an effective leadership Whining
| ton might make her Hallowe en- festivities
almost as interesting as the New Year $
parade that brings all Philadelphia ms TO
Broad street the first day Of the New
Year. Our demonstration might not be
30 big or az ambitious, but II would be
local and would be doubly interesting,
largely for that reason.
There may be some one here with the
baton of a Halloween organizer Or mar
shall in his sleeve, and we believe II he were
to step forth and take up the task oi
getting these merry people together foI
a parade he would find ample cooperation
that the people would thank him for or
ganizing our fun-makers and possibly
enlivening the pageant with music anc
bright lights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
Potato Skins and long Life.

By eating potato skins, says another
of these openers of royal roads 20 this and
that. one may attain TO long HE and green
old age. Many Of these recipes so the
rounds Some Of them come from the
stored wisdom of relatively young doctors,
while others are the utterances Of cen
tnnarians. The physician who advocates
the whole potato diet does not wholly
deny the virtue Of other similar aids 10
longevity. Indeed, he grants the value OF
annie skins as well. and even of oatmeal
and of sour milk.
Among the other Why's to long hfe
more or less generally advocated, We can
think of several, including the adrnonitsn
not 10 worry, that to take nap IN the
afternoon. that 10 avosd hcavy black
cigars after ninety. that 20 wear flannel
undershirt, snd so on. Perhaps they share
the truth M between them. Mostly
they appear to relate to diet but other
conditions obviously may contribute
more or less 10 prolonged vitality
The perfect centrnarian, like the sn-
round athlete. has, according TO thus view
To eomprise within him a great number OF
uredisposing conditions, each essential eo
long life. He travels along urrufhed be
cause no single one Of the many moon
s,1crSous essentials gets out Of gear. One
hiss 70 be that sort Of person N order tf
get his results To attempt mere IInItatior
Of so complex a perfection will not sui
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
AUTUMN JOYS.
Annie Z. hiicheno-

Hanowe en-. roblins and witches
lust now are peepIng at me-
Out OF a thousand corn shocks
Their funny faces ! see;
While hundreds of yellow pumpkins
Are waiting to JOIN the giee
Meath the pale blue veil Of autumn
In the glow of the setting sun
seHide-and-Seek " IN the corn teids
Their witcherv has begun
II SEEMS from time immortal
Their orgies have been sung.
Round and round they are dancing
Al in q giddy whirl
Making the maddest MUSIC
For every boy and giri,
The while j watch their capers
My brain Is In a swirl.
Is this the Witch Of Endor?
With cunning hrewlDg-pot?
NV fortune she Is holding
Of good and bad what not
The pumpkins low are laughing
Oh Just an awful lot
What funny dashing dresses
Adorn these witches iaI
The color Of the corn-shocks-
Corn-tassels for their hair;
And sure as am living
A great black cat rs there
Oh what din they're making
With merry shout and horn
Or is it just the night wind
Assigning through the corn!
Is that ghost Of yonder
All silent white and lorn!
hear their haunting laughter
Bright eyes are hid from me
Because you know they re peeping
Through faces false m glee;
And that Is half their pleasure
And all the mystery
Oh Hallowc en- the glorious
Time for each girl and boy
When every ghost and goblin
Comes dancing as toy
And all their maddest music
is Just an autumn Joy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

o Did any woman agn ths doei-9r
written IN the caF'n = 80 Naf"
This docunent w-s aEnsd ~
the men prevnt Jut ~ For'ea ~
icipated. .,.
A B. ~.
three rninufHs after fhe freshly nfhf
water has becn poured 0ver 'fe 'rav
In thjs tfrne fhc lea~es vve ~ lN 80
strength and aroma md sN frr -afri'r
To make strong fra ae r10Tr earf
After the toa har dr1vu i0r tnree nr
tl'cs n can b. strained nt4 ar0tfrr ~
and kept bot for sof1e ume, ,El'h0u' ~
vtroylng ~ pialfv ~ iavf
q Why is the Bihie prHsery-d n
s. Johns Church P0rfrnouth y y
called The Vinegar Bihie' " -
A u e so-rsrned from 10 neadhr'
II the nth chapter ~ igrr FffNh rrfa
The parable = the rfre-ar' ins'sad &.
the vineyard
o WHEN we're vofeg fr~f at an
what different r1cthods have zen u-eri
s . T..
a Voting = mentioned n - hihln
a. casting n l0ts The ryolution - votinf
j. from This ras-ing ~ ms .r-t rn-ni0ne0
IN Ievitic7is Is 8 ~ 'nr vva ~1en v0flf Z
common In the ancient natl0ns' ~ ope'
ballot. .he Ausfraliar rall0' and ane'
ly the voting machine
o. What three cites arp rn0~n as
Holy CItics2 y ~
Al Merca and Medina arc no Drir
4 pcisl holy critics - Islam wtlle ler1iFeie'
Z i REGARDED ~ ;be holy -itv - Chrsfi-
anity.
\ George Washingt0n birthday III
corded AZ Fchriarv lth Nhv ~ N
\ celebrate Febriarv g2d instead 3 h
a. When the ~aiendsr Fss rev1-en h'
pous TsTpgnrv n Was se~pufed ~ no
of he Fllr0pean nations Irrat britaar
however. ia nor adnpt 'he enange 70
DID America unfll l7f2 Bv fhaf tune fnef
nad grown ID : discrepancy oi laf
t-rtsxeen the tWo rrcEunings AMI tl aian0
ariizp The calendar fhe F-nEiish and Afne'
ican dates wsre moved forward the '1eee
ar M dAvs The mother y .rorE
Washington entered the dare 0i N,s nir''
according - ne oid sryie 0aiendAr
q. What s ne dlfiersl - netN'--n
college md = university IT,
IN fhp Z nitsi states r0i,evr q Il
restitution ~ higher earning. having
4 alE.--E AlalaaaN aAaA AA aH'ttasA
le>nrng n the regrne ~ Bachelor t-f
a university n addition t1a college r-1ti-''
nffers zra-iliate work and haz nroin
slon.l schools The two terms nave 'ef
Z confused. since -ome -olegt- laFn
tended their Instruction rn 'irivrr-
scope without changing me name fh
+, sorne universities nave nrnItec their Ho
: and retained tnc .eslgnatlon
: verlty
u What -ear t-s lcr7r1ng
: Hebrew count
: \. The vear ,g3u lecur1r-g
Hebrew ealendar = -le .-ar r~
x. What metal. .naf rf
Of electricity stA AN fle f-'
. heat! q. Il
AL metais runulrt rrfrr'
= Tungsten : she meta n li'h 1as tlr /.
ct Known msltIng pnint Apn4i "l
y Where ) oumUIlaiiun
= r-olnt and csod .ietrca. como irl'
=, reluIrel, -AEi'on ''t -...'
: although c = uDt 8 ur'a-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
PRESS COMMENTS.
BACK TO THE BOSSES.

From staff correspondent touring
the West for the Evening Ledger We learn
that, as result of the Republican, pri-
maries in Illinois, big Bill Thompson,
the pro-German mayor OF Chicago, ls
likely to control the state, the city oi
Chicago, tho State Legislature, the tie
publican party of Illinois and everything
In sight unless his opponents manage TO
rob him of the States attorney and coun-
ty Judge in Chicago" He has named his
man for governor, and has routed Cover
nor Iowdcn. who lately cherished Presi-
dontial ambitions. All Illinois is the prey
of this arrogant boss, whose only claim
to fame is the contemplate part ne
played during the recent war, when no
| did all in his power TO inlure ms own
| country and boost Gcrmanys cause.
Barnes. Penrose and Thompson' What
trio TO be the Republican leaders of the
| three greatest States in the Unionl But al
are thoroughly representative OF their
marty in its devotion to machine politics
| and rejection of everything that smacka
| of progressive thought and idealism. 1heo-
dore Roosevelt once unhorsed Barnes, bu'
tho, latter is now securely in the saddle
again. Penrose, despite his long and barren
record I'm the Senate ard his unsavory
methods in politics, has almost no oppo
sition in his own party, except tha'
of a few high-minded women who VII
refuse TO vote for him. Thompson, II
spite Of all the scandals Of his munIcipa
administration, was recently reelected
mayor of Chicago and has now made
himself master Of all Illinois.
Certainly the G.. o. p is running tru'
10 form. IL Harding shall be electe,,
President the American people may lool
for a repetition of all those shocklnl
scandals that marked previous Republican
regimes. The big bosses, backed mp b,
the little orc, will set the standards, an
the White House will take IFS orders iron
them. "The dog is turned to his ow
vomit again, and the SOW that was washc'
to her wallowing in the mirc. Phil
| adelnhia Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
LODGES DEVOTION TO MONROE.

Senator Lodges frantic appeals to his
New England audiences To save the Mon
roe Doctrine from the deadly clutches OF
Woodrow Wilson and the League ot Ma
tions are powerful arguments III favor OF
one-man governmental which Repubiicans
profess to lear
The Monroe Doctrine IS nothing but
the utterance of an American President.
1t has no place IN the Constitution IL
Is embodied in no act ot Congress IL
was SET forth in an executive communi-
cation rs a principle and the language
used was SO guarded that 10 tins daN the
ablcst of our statesmen and publcists do
not agree as 10 its meaning Any fresi-
dent Of the United States Is at liberty 10
place whatever construction on II ne
pleases.
We have never had any one-man gov
eminent in this country to compare with
the doctrine to which Senator Lodge now
shows such sIaVish devotion. II that
"prlnciple laid down by an early Dem
| ocrat on his own responsibility Is correct
| as regards aggression on the Western Item
| iephcre, as we all believe what Is there 50
| dangerous in It's extension, rs proposed by
/ a Democrat now III olilcei 10 the whole
/ world?
Excepting only Napoleon Ill the
simple word Of Monroe has been respected
/ bv mnnarchs, mllitarlsts, conqnerors and
/ adyentnrers for almost a century. Not q
/ drop of blood has ever been she'd II III
| defanse It Is a one-man decree that Ii
eelf-enforcinp. Perhaps Senator Iodg,
can show that the formal acceptance o
the Monroe Doctrine 10y nearly all nations
thus making true and tried principle
| practically the basis Of the lnternatlona
INV Of The future. degrades and endanger
the people of the United States, but h
| has not done so as yet,--New oFk World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
44%44%%&%%S@%
An Evening Book Service
for Busy People

ON TUESDAY. Th1rs1ag and ~aturaat
evenings we are open unul % rtocA ~
order that Busy mcn and wOmcn ~ az
employ cd during the dag mag have ~
opportunity 20 come in aRd ofoNss afuaa-
Al their leisure. No one wants 10 nul
book in a hurry AAf the iun 1f sclesiin>
a book i in looking them All over oSlof
one decides. and this takcs time.
Why not plan TO sPCnd an hour 'f
occasionally just lO0king over ihs
teresting books thai are coming oat
such numbers this fall Progressive mtH
and women cannot afOr6 tO - bShind ti,
times IN this respect Il thcy sani % hotA
their own in either business 90 soSial uit
We want yOu 20 feel Tree to come
and stay as long as Nou wish and ~ z .'
10 make you comfortable and haPpi
might try n on the Cafeteria plan. No,
you 6nd something YOU really sant Nj
bring Il 20 the desk and ask ns 10 sth
10 YOU. Otherwise vel promise noi
bother YOU. u nothing al an sirikcs uy
fancy vou need not feSl that sou IA
wasted your time. and. a. far a. Nt A
concerned you viii he Just A. ~y., 'W
, next time.
( THE GREENWOOD BOON SHOP
IIth & West SIS. Just "a Del. ~
NJ 90 H4 HHxk eF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

admit that they do not kDoy vet boz Il
will effect the hotel business. The yaVo
d hotel prosperity brought W The var
masked The effect a the bar-eife.ng
Very likely the effect a prohibitinn uli
be 10 increase the o,>st q hotel rfsHns, ior
there s no denying that The bars we're
sources Of large poft Hundfeds y ili0u
sands a year rolled N through ~ aagrf
a a hotel bar like the fafnOus KING Csdf
in the late lanented KnickerbockF
The hotel men do not claim ~ b
friends II prohibition, be- they Dr. 'lnin
10 have upheld the Law ~ q matter n
expediency. and this o. D0rne rat ~ ~
experience II the thirsty WayiafeI ltf-
are a th0mand place "a New fnfk ki,s
voa, can get a drink, but none u thrfn 4
r. a 6rst-olass hotel Tho man Wth
scventaen-year lease on property E-fN
norhape ten million doliars caunot aiipf'
10 rist having his plaoe cloe.ed IN tfs ~ -
"a a little Illicit liquor buslneZ - ~
ueIl-known tiger dwcils 10 ltuc onfn'e
saloon. whose owners d. not res rniet
and tiese places get he Dlg liquor pfnh
while the hotel - beyond fcprnaoi o.,
perhap from choioe bui from nee' ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
EVENING SMILE.
TOOK IT FOR A AUNT EATER.

Aunt Mary was very strict too stnGt
for Eric and his little sister, who were fed
,lp with staying with her. She certainly
tried her best % anuse them, and one
morning took them to the 700. But II was
a failure. Erie, keep away from that
cagel Molly, yolir hats crooked 1hose
seats arc dirty. Enc-keep of them. II
YOU bite the finger Uf your glove again,
Molly ! shall take you straight home!
II was like never-ending grarnphone rec
ord on good behavior, and Aunt Mary
never seemed 20 tire.
At last the little party paused bo-
fore a cage, and Aunt Mary consulted
her catalogue This, children" she an
nounceSd is an anteater.
Eric looked cautiously round As ne
whispered To Molly; Cant We push her
London Opinion.
Tho nawly-rich lady paused before q
marble bust Dose that off asked Mr..
Nu-rich. with an air of great interest.
That Marcus Auelius, replied neT
hostess. "Oh' Il it7' exclaimed Mrs NJ
rich. but J. wish you'd tel me. sh'
went on confidently. whether its tb'
old MARQUIS or the new one? do get en-
mixed up so"-London Answers
NOW. sir, I want you TO tell the lury
inst how you deal craps. '.Wass dat!
asked tho witness, rolling his eyes. Ad
dress the jury, sirp' thundered the lawyer
and tell them just how you deal craps
..Ie,nne outen heahp' cried the witness
rrneasily. 'Fust thing ] know this gem
man gwine to ask me how TO drink sand
| wich. Boston Transcript.
| aplr,+e Pete did what | call a meal
trick" commented Three-Finger Sam
lie got an Iniun intoxicated and the'
taught him to play poker" Mighty poo
business, | should say" ~iorned Oncl
Bill Bottletop. mo Iniun has enougl
money with him 10 pay for the hquor
-Washin gton Star.
well. nv brother has solved the hous
ing problem" ''Huh?" Got himself mt
iail. Louisville Courier-Journal-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

The average citizen, reading the re-
port Of the speech by ex-Congressnlan
Loundsbury Of Illinois IN thif city, Thurs
dov n;ob+ will incline to the belief that
the man IS consclenceless partisan,
re.d,, n resort 10 anv injustice to truth
and political decency N order . win votes.
His attacks upon President Wilson were
hr,tal his comments on the League Of
Nations utterly at variance with truth and
facts This partisan spell-binder might
be better employed IN endeavoring to
wrest the Republican party in his home
State from the control If Boss Thomp-
son of Chicago. the notorious friend Of
Germany during the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
PAPER CLOTHES.

They're talkln now OF paper
suits. and paper shirts and collars,
and patAcr socks and paper boots
Great scheme to save the dollars!
Nv paper rags seem good and right
while at my Tyre I'm shaving, but
there's no other gent iii sight who Is
intent on saving. Men do not want
cheaper things, when they 80
blthely shopping; they'd like to
wear the robes OF kings, though
bank accounts be popping. The
ianitor Of this, our fiat, says,
Ike a lord bho-blooded, i want
Ia huy an ertnine hat and necktie
amoud-studded And he would
nav and beat his breast and cut
an angry caper, il you kindness
should suggest nice ncW suit OF
/ naper. The tlnsinlth wants lIn-
ported cloth when he goes out for
rainent, for paper suits that cut
a swath he'd never make a pay
ment. My paper pants look rather
cheap, and they re frost almighty,
and often I'm iucllued to weep
| when III my paper nlghto, be-
| Meath my paper hat | write, beside
the heaving billOw, | save all day
/ and sleep all night upon a paper
| pillow Aud | m the only guy on
tssarth who cautious, saving, Thrifty
| my paper duds have little worth,
! but bank accounts arn nifty
q 144RA+4ttFF4R@84A A4]+#A 44r44T#e4 II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
Grsulnf'9n Gysuinf 9esiefdsy seeiy 136O3
saTURDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1920.
Ao,;ns, Government Operation.

Cov-rnmeot operation of industries Is
even more unpopular than 1t was a year
ago in the opinion of the country,s news
psper editors A questlonnaiTe SEM o"'
hx the Press Service Company OF ne"
York CITY. asking the editors to state
tho sentiment of their communities re-
rardInc this question brought 5'lo4 re-
Mic. OF these. 4.466 or Sc per cent
dec,.yed that their readers were aoso-
l,relv opposed 10 government entering
INTO bnsipess competition with Its cltl-
zens.
ope.-t,onnaire sent out u the editors
bv this same company year sso' IL
connection with the proposed continuAi'ce
Of government operation Of railroads.
brought adverse replies from % pei 'eI'
If the communities represented.
Inasrnuch as the replies were pretty
evenly scattered in the case OF oo'h
ouestionnaires. it appears that the coun-
trv as whole. considered by communi-
,,ce IS At least 3 per cent further away
fror, Socialistic inclinations than II was
IN 1919
Leaders Of both political parties VINO
have studied the report Of the question:
naire find it interesting evidence that gov
o-nnant ownership is not in politics and
cannot safely be cooked up into cam
paign issue by any party mere i
remarkable lack Of political bias
in the replies The papers represented
are S57 Republican, 1850 Democratic
lass independent and 662 miscellaneous
including labor organs. etc.
From Democratic Texas, tor example
the present questionnaire brought rephe'
from editors Of pa papers, only three Q
which are Republican Yet the Ier
centage against government operation wa
% which is exactly the same that is givel
bv 200 editors from Republican Michigan
among whom were representatives
only three Democratic papers. Othe
States that pair percentages slghilicalil !.
are Massachusetts, and Nevada, with Iou
Connecticut and South Carolina, with "
Maine and West Virginia, with 90; hen
tpcl-v and New York, with Of; MIssour
and Pennsylvania. with S9; ONO AM
Oklahoma, with 81
Il. the southern section, as Wfoie
where replies came from % Repuolcal
papers and $50 Democratic, the per
ceutacc against government operation Wa
- while il the Great Lake section, VII
conditions reversed, AIS Republican an
l55 Democratic, the opposition was
per cent.
RepLes from the west, middle wes
and southwest show that il Is mlstak
- consider those sections vastly mor
favorable to radical government exper
mepts than the cast The radicals can g
little comfort out Of the 50 per cent
thumbs downs per cent above the ave
age-in the southwest including A
kansas. Louisiana, Missouri, kansa
Oklahoma and Texas. The 81 per cer
opposition of the northwest, lnciudH
Iowa Minnesota, Montana, Nebrask
North Dakota. South Dakota and "yon
ing, and the 50 per cent veto OF the il
west group. including Arizona, "a
fornia, Idaho, Nevada, New MeMc
Oregon, Colorado, Utah and Washn
iton. are significant of the prevailing co
seryative sentiment on this question ev'
in the more radical sections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

The late census reports indicate that
the vaIue Of farm lands in the Delaware
Peninsula has increased almost 300 per
cent in the last ten years. In Dorchester
county, Md, the farms are valued at
SIS. .882, $40; they were set at Sc, ,7l6,S2l in
1910. In Worcester county the value sni
the farms, ten years ago, was only S.
659. .885. while at this time it is Sl3,095,-
671 This IS, indeed, a remarkable gain
IN value. and one regrets that the Census
Bureau does not give US more explanatory
detail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

Potato and cabbage growers Of Ma
honing, Pa, have organized an associa-
ton for the marketing Of their vegetables
after finding that direct sale to the con-
sumer was the only means by which they
could obtain fair return. Delaware
farmers would likewise find that the direct
sale Of their products would make vast
difference in the amount of their profits,
and might also reduce the high cost Of
living.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

A warm winter is assured; wild geese
are fying northward and going low at
that, and the comb in which the bees
have stored their honey is very thin.
Could anything be more convincing than
these two tokens which from time i'm
memorial have been accepted as gospel
truth. The chances are just $3.50 that
the predictions will be fulfilled That's
one thing in favor Of the wise saws of our
forbears, they are no more likely 70 be
wrong than right
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
John ]. Arnold With Greene Co.

.Iohn Jacob Arnold, who recently re-
signed as supervisor of the lntenationa
business department Of the Bank OF Italy,
san Francisco, 10 become affiliated with
the II. V Greene Company, Inc OF
Boston, has been named General Manager
Of that organization. The companny has q
number OF share holders IN Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
Letters on Estates.

Register Of Wills Isaac K. Brown has
granted letters of administration on the
estate of Mary l.. Mackey to Tara N
Brown and on the estate OF Vicente 9oi'V-
eres yaouer TO Nliagro Soliveros Naquer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Olive Temple, T. G. j..
Wenonah Lodge, S. of II.
Liberty Conclave, 5. ". M.
Mechanics Lodge, ]. o. @ T.
Ionapa Tribe. Tmp'd O. II NJ.
Sheet Metal Workers Association.
James A. Garfield Council ID Of A.
James A. Young Conclave, II. or S " NJ
Apache Tribe, No. 81, Imp'd o. X. M.