davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-17

take charge ~ the arrangements and
serving a. the supper 10 the men Of the
church Tuesday nighi
The auXiiifry voted tu assume n part
of the budget. sii0 year Tor organ and
music The rector. the Rev. Mr.. NJ.
Cnlllm. wan present Ind explained the
budget AZ adopted 10y the vcstry.
The auxiliary went over the top on
~ Rcd Grows quota. The assigned quota
was 81. but SIS was raised or nearly
loo per cent IN excess ~ the quota.
Plans for the hnzar to be- held Deccm.
Der 10 and n were discussed and got.
ten under way.
The meeting next Monday win o.
with Mrs &. T.. nail. ZOOS Madison.
At the conclusion ~ the acssion Mrs
COusii.nc served refreshments
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
,Gng Bat sSsonagg u midi geiagt. 81

,Gns bat sSottas t1it)t geldgf. Syle
fiel .,1ll1lr ms 8ai1er."
.Jiel iinps 8aiier2" pieoergolte
Der iunge Maler unglaubig. Ct
ihaate babet auf ben 8eriuun6eten.
gtpas in oeiien Saltung bennrubig-
te i'm - es mar nidt Der 5bmerd
aaein. Der ieir @eiibf 10 Der5errte
uno i'm aidfabl ausieben IieB.
gper trat oidt Dor TIN bin. .Sort,
ssonas," iagte CT nit erniter, ein-
ori11glider 5timme, ri6 min unb
n1ulBs cine offene grflarnng bon Guh
baben. 8as Cure 5btpelter % be-
ridtet, geniiet mir nidt. Na6 Dem,
mas 31pil6en gud imp Matabel Dor.
gefauen lit, BIN i1 it'll b0biten Grab
I'm, lie beiorgt. Sd berlange alto
cine offene grflarung bon gnren ei-
geren 2ippen."
ssonas gab feline MntDort, er blid-
te 11ur 1heu Dor iib bin.
scum? Mntportetl" 6rdngte yber
l%ungeoul6ig.
rsbr fonnt mid nibt gum 9pre>
de1t 5mingen," murrte| BET n%SSnnfer"
troBig.
u8enn Sbr nidt reoet, bole id, 6ie
8oIi5ei," brobte Der Maler. r8or-
marts! no bobt SIR Matabel al.
ridgelalien?" s..
runter 6em 8arm"
.Mlio nidt i'm 8aiier?"
,8iellei9t lit fe bineirgefaaen,"
mar sic tidii6e g%ntgegnurg. sd
fonnt' ,ntdt nadyiduuen batte ge>
mug nit mir felbit al lbaffen. Seine
Meinigfeit 10 ne Wunoe."
rSeigling, Der SIR ei6!" bonner
te Oper emp6rt. rSautmert pie etn
aItes 8eib i'm EN- feines Sod i'm
Arm uno IdBt Cure S5rtau I'M Woor
u%mfpmmen!"
rSSbbr meint bod nidt, i'd batte fie
bineingetporfen?" unterbra6 bn So
mas boIb Ialern6, balb furdtiam.
sd meiB nidt, mos i'd bon @uh
oe1fen fo1," %entgegnete gDer falt.
,.@s gilt iekt nut, Wafabel at ftn-
BEN"
Sn 6ieiem Augenblid eri9ten cine
lueibIihe @eitolt nuf Ser Sdmene,
sen bonn Mon6libt iiberflutet. So
mas iob fie 5uerit nn6 ifieB .ei1er1
leiien 59redensrlf aus, bertns, ct
Ia1abte, einen @eiit 51 iebben.
Gin @eiit mar .es MIDI, fcroers
Mntabel siein @etb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
!, XII. Gin @eheimnis.

Mnbig, obne elm @ort at dliBern,
sic 8Idie hires @atten in ser &anb,
mar MatabeI in sic Sube %getreten.
Sonas itarrte tie 5uerlt on, als lei
lie ein @eit, Damn aber ltabl li6 Elm
MusbrlH bon Surmt unb ltnrube IN
ieinc Mugen, neil er 1ibt muBte,
mas lie iagen, mie tie lib na6 Dem
@eidebenen perbalten nur1dp. ,..
God feline 8eiorgnis mar p6l1ig
unbegrun6et. Sic iunge 6Srau ftel,
te lbmeigeno bas Weipebr IN eine
gde unb baIf bierauf Dem Ar5t,
Ser Sic @nn6e unterIn9te un0 einen
regelredten Berban6 anlegte. gper
ltono NIT peri9rdnften Mrmen %.
neben. gr fab 6ie 8Idfie auf Mea,
tnbel's @eiid)t uno in ieinem untDils
len Miiber bas feige 8enebmen, 6as
93onas our 5dau getragen, fonnte
er lid ni6t entbalten, Matabel I'm
Die uriade ibres 1nfa1s 5u befra,
gen.
uWir baben ioeben erfabren, oab
Dn ms 8aiier gefaHen MART" re,
oete er iie an.
rSa," entgegnete fie fur5, .mein
aIeio lit olrdnaBt."
.Wie lit es Sir 6enn gelungen,
9eraus5ufommen?"
sd bate nod sic SIinte in Der
Sano, Die berfing ii6. in einem
Build unO 10 fonnte i'd mid oarant
ltiiben."
gber fab lie i9arf Oh. nAuf mel
de @eiie btft Du aber in ben Sumpi
gernten2"
sd glalrbe, mir muroe idmin6-
Zig" erpiberte fte nit unii6erer
5timme. Mebr iebo6 lieB tie ii6
nidt entloden. Sic bepabrte Maen
%gegenH6er @tiaidmpigen uber Sen
Borfoa, uno ielbit SSonas fragte iid
pergeblidh Of tie mobl cine MnungI
bdtte, SOB er lie III leiner blin6en.
giferjudt abiibtlib ms Baiier geito-
ben bnbe. Dieie nngeniBbeit qudl=
te i'm niift neniger als Die mebrere|
Eage tori 1dgmerderoe Wnf1oe
Ser Mr5t befird,tete cine 6auern-
De 5Stelfbe1t 0es Nrr1es nro oteler
Ausiprud nerlebte Den n~ngebqro1get1l
Graften n Ole e oen I2a gteaaele
9111aMuns. Wealopel Ynltle'1lnn
gen m1e IS e 5arlg 5nInu nno oels
ld1l91e Don sannelgulllglen y
1elner SagpeiIer: ~ iahi quo W.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
st. Beneoict's
: :

st. SpiepbC stcarns County, @ainu.
Glue ber beften Mnfalten s1tr b6be.
ren S6dtereraiebnug I'M gan5eu
Norbmeiteu. 11nterridt in 6tHtfder,
eneliider uub frausGiiider Spra&e,
Steuugrapbie, SDpeuritiug, Bud.
fibren, Mum, Nalemt 8odbeu uub
ipeiblide GRANDDAUGHTER. 8ribataitu.
mer, nit alien moberne1 8equemIidt
feiten a1sgeftattt, ftebeu ben 36g.
lingen a,tr gerfnsnns. Nit ubigem
Suftitnte lit clue Sdule fit &naben
bon 6 Biz IL Sabren berbnnoen. Be-
gen Naberem tpenbe man ifid) an
Sister Directress, @. S. B.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
A Humiliating Spectacle.

II not discTedItable, 1t certainly was 4
humiliating spectacle. at Dover, yester-
day afternoon, to see the governor of our
little State-the successor in office of
long line of honored citizens-ofering to
bargain with members OF the Legislature
for votes in support of the Suffrage ratifi-
cation resolution. Governor Townsend is
an aspirant to the position of delegate to
the Republican National Convention, and
is bitterly opposed by large faction of
Sussex county Republicans. At a con-
ference of the Republican members Of the
Legislature. yesterday afternoon. he offer
ed to withdraw as a candidate for national
delegate. TO refuse an election, in fact, If
the members would agree to pass the T, So
luton of ratification. What effect this
gubernatorial offer Of trade had. did not
develop during the dav. but apparently it
had none.
But how huniliating it seems for the
governor of our State to step down from
his high official station for the time being
and become what seems like a time-serv-
ing politician dickering for votes How
inconsistent with the dignity of his official
position. How demoralizing as an innova-
tion-the governor deliberately trading
for votes to secure the favor Of the Legis-
lature for a measure.
The incident is most regrettable. 1t
darkens an official record, hitherto beyond
reproach. 1t is an incident without paral
lei. We believe, in the history Of the State:
Surely Governor Townsend would have
felt far better today had he refrainod from
going to such an extent in his zeal for the
success of the cause of Equal Suffrage
through amendment of the Federal
Constitution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
SAME LAW FOR RICH AS POOR.

Senator Ncwberry a mulumilhonaire
of Michigan, convicted of violating the
election laws of that State-is sentenced
10 paw q fine Of $4,000 and TO spend two
years in prison. His money could not save
him.
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Phlladcl-
phia millionaire, convicted on the charge
of evading the draft, has been sentenced
to serve fve years in the military jail at
Governors Island. He viii forfeit all
pay. be dishonorably discharged from the
army and lose his citizenship. His money
could not save him.
Evidently some qualifications must be
made to the theory that there Is one law
for the rich and another for the poor IN
this country The iuries which refused
to allow the wealth Of the accused men
to influence their verdicts arc to be COM
mended
Theip money could not save them, VIC
say. But We must qualify that state
Inent little 1t could not save them
from conviction in the lower court; IT
will probably not save Bergdoll at all.
But Senator New berry has not yet seen
the inside OF a prison, and he Is still
member of the United States Senate
Skeptics will no be fully convinced OF
the impartiality Of the law until both
have actually been put behind the bars.
Baltimore sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
fyenias'S% Eyenins Yestsfday axsdS 144O4
WITHOUT LAW.
End the Farce at ONCE.

The astounding proceedings at Dover,
Yesterday, should arouse the indignation
of all good citizens of the State and inclte
them to bring all the pressure they can
command upon the Legislature to end at
once the costly farce that has been enact
cd at the State Capital for nearly two
weeks. After full and fair understanding
that vote was to be taken Yesterday
afternoon, Representative Hart. who offer
cd the resolution to ratify the Equa Suf-
fraee Amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton, which had been reported ION its
merits" by the committee on revised
statutes, refused TO call it up for fInal
action. notwithstanding he had openly
stated he would do so. Courtesy strain
ed other members from taking the neces-
sarv step, and Representative Hart fur
ther declined to saw when he would call
up the resolution for a vote. His action IN
delaying was merely to gain time, IN the
hope that some Of the opponents of SUI
fragc. enough in number at present to de-
feat ratification, might be won over.
It will be most astounding if, through
courtesy or governing rules, the House of
Representatives is in the grasp of one
man. who has the power to suspend action
indefinitely on an important measure and
thereby defeat the will Of the majority.
Surely the other members will not permit
courtesy or ANYTHING else to allow such a
disturbing and dangerous power to be cx-
ercised by any ono member.
The Suffrage issue should be decided at
once. It is q distracting element and is in
terfering seriously with the important
business of the session. The cost to the
people for sitting OF the Legislature is at
least a thousand dollars day, and money
is being lavishly wasted bv the farcical
Uolles AT bONei- MOnSN tAn1 AiA EN- ~
well used for practical purposes is thus
thrown away.
If the Legislature will not refer the
entire question to referendum to be
taken at the November election, which II
should do, let the members resolve to force
a vote of the resolution of ratification
without further delay. Either kill il or
pass it. To continue the uncertainty will
only increase the waste of money and pro-
long the unseemly, spectacle Of contend
ing forces, wrangling, intriguing and
bargaining for the support OF members.
End it at once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
BRITISH TRAD +.

The Board of Trade returns dealing with
our overseas trade in February look
very good if compared with those OF the
corresponding month of 1919 and only
values are consi dered, but n closer CXami-
nation shows that they are not rs gratliN-
ing as might be thought. The imports
were more than twice as large as those
of 1918, but that was solely because prices
are so much higher There If striking
example of this in the case OF raw cotton.
In 1913 we got over two million ccntals
of 100 pounds for less than 7,oOoOoO
pounds. but last months import OF
little under 81 million ccntals was valued
az no less than 45S0O.000 As some
trades arc seasonal. il is right in ordinary
circumstances TO compare tho returns OF
particular month with those of correspond
ing months IN previous Ycars, but there
is no great difference m the character q
the trade of December, January and
February, and II We examine tho returns
for those months VIC find that the last
was tho worst Of the three.
II would bc a mistake, too 20 hatter
ourselves that things arc going we'll II
there is no other ground for that feeling
than the fact that our foreign trade Is
larger than il was in the closing period OF
the pcriod of the war and the carly days
of the srrnistice. Everybody was very
busy during the war, but the country was
living upon it's capital. and IL would have
been positive calamity il works which
had been mainly engaged on munitions
had not produced more goods for peace
purposcS when the war orders ceased.
TO get tho real measurement of our
production and the means VIC have oi
employing the population VIC have to ~
hack to a prc-war year, and Board
of Trade now enables us TO DO this by
giving the figures for 1913 in Its tables.
BY this standard the cotton trade, so lar
from having made the progress it would
have in normal times, Is seen 10 be Only
doing three-fifths Of the foreign business
IL did in 1913, the coal trade less than
half and the iron trade about two-thirds.
There IS no ground for qualification here,
even though we recognize that prohts are
large-Mancheste (Eng) Guardian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
PRESS COMMENTS.
THE SOLDIER BONUS.

1t is high time that the people as whole
should wake up to the real Implications of
tho project for the raising, through loans
or taxes, Of 81, 600, 900 600 to be paid ms
bonus to soldiers Of the recent War The
plan itself will have to be discussed on its
merits Bad as il is, fair-minded men
must admit that. in addition to selfish
motives, the soldiers have a certain ex-
cuse for making such demand upon the
Government. They have seen its agencies
for the care of injured or needy veterans
work only with exasperatlng delay and
often with injustice. If the Vocational
Board and the War Risk Bureau had
functioned as they should have been
made TO, the agitation FOR bonus would
not have gained such headway. This does
not by any means justify the proposal; it
merely hints at provocation Tor IT..
And that many returned soldiers are most
unwilling to press Congress for grant
in aid, with distinct political threat be-
hind the request, is shown by the large
minority vote against the bonus IN the
New York Legion last night. The scheme
ought TO be vigorously opposed all along
the line.
A not wholly dissimilar measure, we
NAV recall, was vetoed by President
Grant. in 1879, on the explicit grounds.
first that its passage, 'is inconsistent
with the measures of economy now de-
manded by the necessities of the coun-
try" and second that 81 do not believe
that any considerable portion OF the ex-
soldiers, who, it is supposed, will be the
beneiciaries of this appropriation, are
applicants for It" i,
IL is. however, the practical bearing OF
the proposal on the taxpayer, on the
holder of Government bonds, and on the
financial position of the Government, TO
which the people need TO give early at
tention To the ordinary citizen, "derange-
ment of Treasury finance" makes no very
personal appeal But he will understand
the case more readily when he realizes
that the floating of two billions more IN
Government bonds would necessarily
mean that all outstanding bonds IN the
hands Of investors, large and small, must
automatically fall TO a still lower price,
that individual taxes must be raised TO D
still higher level. and that the cost OF
living could not fail TO be affected by both
bond issues and taxes.-Ncw York Even
inr Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
COST OF WOODS CAMPAIGN.

Having heard reports from the East to
the effect that General Woods friends
spent great deal of money at the South
Dakota primaries, Republican State
Chairman King makes haste to assert
that the outlay did not exceed $50, 900
a mere trifc as things go in that pros
porous region.
Accepting the gentleman's figures, it
appears that South Dakota's ten dele
gates represent an investment of $4,000
each The national convention will have
a membership Of almost 200. To give
the General a safe majority he must have
at least 500 tried and true delegates,
who, on the economical South Dakota
basis, will not have cost in the aggregate
a cent more than S2,500,000.
When Chairman King comes to con-
slider this tidy sum in all its bearings he
may be amazed at his own moderation.
New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
''NOAH'S ARK" ENTERTAIN6.
Odd Fellows Auxiliary Gives Reception
AT New Century Club.

Tho accesscry organization Of the Odd
Fellows, called "Nonhs Ark held An enter
tainmcnt and reception To 200 new mem
bers at the New Century Club Tuesday
night. The uniform Is the white ducks ,
Of the navy, lending a touch OF picturesque
ness TO the crowd of +" Arkites."
Harry Whitaker inducted the candi-
dates, assisted by other members follow
ing an entertainment which included
several vaudeville features.
The committee in charge Of the affair
included Chief Navigator George Bennett;
chief stewart, +. w. Lewis, Jr.; chief
engineer, Frank Mulin; chief yeornan,
William Roth; chief skipper, John Hitch
ems; and treasurer, John Kelly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
Picnic by Delaware Post.

The Board Of Police Commissioners
yesterday granted permission to Della
ware Post, No. /, American Legion, to
conduct a picnic during the week COM
mencing May 81. The Legion is after
boosting its membership and also to
assist in raising Delaware Legion
share of the 81 100000 asked for the
proposed memorial to the boys who went
across during the war. The matter was
brought to the attention of the board
through a letter from Post Adiutant
Henry G. Parker. Plans for the picnic
are still in embryo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
Just Folks
By Edgar 4. Gsest
TIE POINT or VIEW.

THE POINT OF VIEW.
can stand of and sncer at the conduct
Of Brown
When Browns winning fortune and locl
renown;
can say it's too bad that he's worshipping
gold,
And isl ,s losing sing the joys he will miss when
But the fact still remains, when I'm through
with his case,
That might do the same were ! put N
his place.
Oh, it's easy to talk and it's easy to
preach
And frown at the fruit which are out of
our reach,
IL is easy to say that my ncighbor is
In driving his horse, stead of Jogging
along;
But the fact still remains, when my whin-
ing is through.
That If Id fast horse, ] might gnllop
him too.
! fancy, while fortune still smiles from
That woulden't be as some other men
are;
stand UP and talk Of the happiness which
] would scatter about il | ever got rich,
But know in my heart that If wealth came
my way,
might be the same sort of rich man as they
The man on the mountain sees more and
may know
Much that is missed by the man down be
low,
And | in my station may well govern inc
BY the light that ] have and the path
can see.
But no one should say what another should
do,
Unless he is sharing the same point of
view
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
Ships as Wireless Operator

Cornwell j Griffith. of 500 West Eighth
street, after having completed course in
wireless telegraphy at the National Radio
Institute, Washington, d. C., sailed on the
5. s. Poznan on Saturday night for Poland,
serving In the capacity of frst-olass win =
less operator. The trip viii extend over
a period Of three months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01

Mir. Hoover says he will consent to be
the Republican nominee for President if
..it is demanded Of me-" But he willnever
get the nomination by this modest method
of procedure. If he wants it he will have
10 fight for it. and fight hard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01

We used to think our Philippines prob
lem hard one to deal with, but it was only
ordinary compared with John Bulls Irish
problem. And John does not seem TO
know how to settle it in any manner
promising reasonable satisfaction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01

Admiral Mayo tells the Senate commt-
tee our navy was badly hand capped dur
ing its war operations This may be SO,
but when we consider what it did, i Is a
matter of interesting conjecture what
amazing things it might have done had
it not been handicapped. its splendid
record might have been greatly enlarged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01

The Justices of the Supreme Court OF
the United States viii honestly and amply
earn their summer vacation this year
The cases arising out of prohibition have
of themselves imposed much extra labor
upon them, to say nothing of other busi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01

Do not patronize the "bootlegger." ."
If you cannot get whisky that YOU know
is safe, do Without is not hard Boot
logger" stuff is a menace to health and in
some instances to life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
EVENING SMILE.
A WARM WELCOME.

Business had been bad with the tour
ing theatrical company IN the last two
towns they had visited.
But tho advance booking IN the next
town was SAID 10 bc good, and IL was
only this hope that held the little COM
pany together
AT last. in the late hours Of Sunday
evening, the company reached the city
of its hopes
The manager stepped from the train
and gazed over the railway station
railnEs
"What glorious sunsetf he ex-
claimed
"Garnr' yelled passing youngster.
That's the theayter hurnin downF'--
London Answers.
"You left behind any number of clues,
remarked Bill the Burg. Enough to
keep en- arguing among themselves,
but nothing that would help You VIII
notice was careful not TO leave my ad-
dress. Washington star.
docs IL not hurt ynur conscisnceto
he a prnfitecr7" mo answered the Cold
Proposition: u take u for granted that
anv or all Of the people | am overchargi ng
viii sooner or later get q chance at over
charging me Tx
How did your son come N fall down
stairs in the night and break his ARM
Is he a somnambullst2" "Nopef replied
the gaunt Missourian. here nam
nuthin' wrong with his religious views.
He walks in his sleep; that's oil. Kansas
City Star.
Il am happy To tell you. Mr.. Bump.
said the eminent Aesculapian TO the
victim of the reckless morotist, "that you
will not have 10 dodge automobiles for q
month or six weeks to come TX.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council.
Grant Post g. A. r.
Iron Mouiders Union.
Cyrus Castle l.. g. +.
Delaware Sacngerhlnd.
du Pcnt Post q, A. X.
Eden Lodge |. O. O. +.
Division No / A. o. II.
Clayton Lodge X. Of p
Wvrema Council ID. of Z.
Asylum Lodge |. O. O. +.
Crusaders Castle l.. G.. +.
Camp No. . p. o. S. of A.
Jefferson Lodge !. O. O. f.
Voters Non-Partisan League.
Windsor Lodge o. 5. OF ). @.
Delaware Conclavc |. o. o. L.
Wilmington Lodge A. @. u. NJ.
kadosh Commandery *. Of NJ.
Palestine Castle O. A. h Nj. c.
keokuk Tribe Impd O. Il. Nj.
Wynema Council Jr. O. L. A. NJ.
Delaware Commandery X. G. L.
Mizpah Conclave Ii. or ) W NJ
Wilmington Lodge of Machinists.
Master Horseshoers Nat. Pro. Asso.
Delmarvia Lodge L. A. to b. K. 1.
Wilmington Lodge No. 1S4 Moose.
Lady Washington Home Communion.
Circle 33 Lady Foresters of America.
Washington Lodge A. L. & 4. NJ.
Washington Camp No. 2l 7. .. >. OF \
Court Brandywinc Foresters OF America
Volunteer Firemen' s Relief ASSOCIATION.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01

Lost something? Try classified sd
vertisemept IN Every Eyening. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
WEIGHT REDUCTION.

I'm trying TO reduce my weight,
I'm eating many things | hate, at
tempting to grow thin; by follow
ing the diet game hope TO shrink
nv ample frame. and lose my double
chin. I've cut out bread, and butter
too, and all things sweet, and IL
quid glue, and milk and clotted cream;
and while | hope to lose a ton, the
stunt I'm doing is no fun, existence
is a scream. Oh, others seek the
groaning board, and whack off
Victuals with a sword, and eat what
G er they please; and they may fill
themselves with jam, indulge in
gravy, pie and ham, and forty kinds
of cheese. And | alone must sadly
browse on fodder that was meant
for cows. and shun the tempting
things; the dinner bell for me no
more brings tidings of good grub IN
store, ii jars me when it rings The
dweller in the crowded fiat, the
artisan, the plutocrat, may eat
whate' er they wish; but | must boil
mess Of straw, or feed on germ
proof prunes and slaw, and cheap
denatured fish. And while the mash
Of bran is mixed my eyes are on my
waistline fixed, and fixed thereon IN
vain; | do not lose single pound,
starye where wholesome pies
abound-is weight reduction sane?
.tttttttttttttttttt tttttttttttttttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
Accused Of Theft ef Ring.

Edward Jackson, aged 20 years, was
arrested yesterday m pawn ahCp
by Sergeant of Detectives Benson, on q