davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
DAYLIGHT time
At WORKHOUSE
Prisoners to Gain Hour
More of Sunshine for
Outdoor Exercise
TOBACCO DOUBLED:
MONEY PRIZES, TOO

Daylight saving is TO be put into
effect at the New Castle County
Workhouse. This announcement was
made today by NJ :. Pummer, the
new warden. As a result it will give
The prisoners an hour more OF day
light for open air exercise.
At present the prisoners work from
7 o'clock in the morning until noon
and from 1920 o'clock In the after
noon until o'clock. From $50 TO Z.
they are allowed 30 exercise out
doors and then so 10 School" or 10
their cells. BY advan ing The clocks
one hour, the men VIII be granted
that additional hour OF daylight dur
ing the exercise period. which War
den Plummer desires 10 bring about
10 also was announced today that
Albert Roihschild. who represents The
clothing manufacturers for whom the
prisoners work. will double the al
l0wance Of tobacco TO the men and
also will award seven money prizes
each month 90 prisoners selected by
the honor system committee for good
behaviour and good work.
Tomorrow afternoon. the Green.
bank 4. A. team. composed OF white
prisoners, Will play a game OF ball
with the dupont Fabrikoid leam. sat
urday a week the cOlOred team at the
workhOuse will play the Harlan
Giants.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
PRESIDENT INSISTS ON
NATIONS LEAGUE BEING
FIRST CAMPAIGN ISSUE

WASHINGTON. April % United
Press President Wilson has served
notice on his party that he will not
consent 10 the league OF nations be-
ing made campaign issue IN a mere
pTfunctOry way.
The Presidents position that the
league Is The paramount issue was
made clear IN a letter read 10 the
pcm0cracy OF Kansas at It's state Con-
NenliOn Yesterday In IL the presi-
dent said nhat The "issue which Il is
our duty % raise with the VOTERS of
the country involves nOihinr fr.s
than the honor OF the United States
and The redemption Of It's most sol
emn obligations: its obligations 10 iis
associates In ihe great war and io
mankind. 90 whom IL gave the most
erplicit pledge that IL went 10 war
mol merely To- win a vitcory in arms
but also 10 follow up that victory
with the establishment OF such a
concert Of nations as would guar
anlee the permanence OF peace
passed on justice"
Commening on this letter today
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
IT TTRESTORED MY
SONS HEALTH
Stopped Cough-Restored
Appetite, Brought
Strength Back
HAD BAD ATTACK
OF FLU" SHE SAYS

"Nfv son had terrible case of the
nrhre lie coughod something ter
rihie We called one doctor ana as
soon as he saw my son he declared
he had tuberculosis. but he had been
In such perfect health few days
before we couldn't believe that lie
h an automobile machanic ana tne
dav before he took violently s'ck ne
had 10 lay on his book on the zee
under ear putting in a front spring
for four hours. and mat was tle way
he got u. lie started 10 sneez,e ,l lnai
NIGHT and was first ieNcrish ana tleh
rold THE next morning he had a
cough and spit up "a great dcai OF
mucous. We telephOned the doclor
and 1Old him not 30 come back any
more We sent down 20 the drug
Store and bought Earle's hypo-Cod,
and he has taken nothing since except
"a few little home rcmdics, ana you
can see for yourself what Ear les
Hypo-Cod has done for him. u stop
ped his cough, gave nm a s9ou az
netite. and he Is gaining slrength
every dav. 10 certainly brought him
rirhf oui and did Just what 10 is adj
veriised 10 do. and for anyone gettlnx
over sickness recommend Earle's
Hypo-Cod 10 the skies. Is wonder
flln declared Mrs. y l.. thomson,
5S32 Woodland Ave, W. Philadelph a.
For Years Cod Liver oil has been
fhe faVorite strengthened for people
with weak or affected lungs. Others
prescribe syrup Of HypOphosphltes-
SIN other doctors prescribe Malt EA-
fracl-but 10 remained for modern
chemistry 10 perfect and cgeate a
combination OF such med cinal ele-
menfs and combine with Iron. Wild
Cherry Bark ard extra select sherry
Wine. Tarle's llypo-Cod Is by FAR the
most effective treatment OF It's Kind.
This advertisement isn't written TO
fool anyone into thinking Earle's
HvpO-Cod is cure for consumnt on
If is noi-nOr IN any other medicine
on earlh-but 20 revive waning
strength relieve the kind Of coughs.
colds bronchial aslhmalic and kin
dred troubles FOR which 10 Is good
there Is nothing that money can buy
that will do lis work better Too
manv pcOnle are told they have tihcr-
culosis-tOO many "a nk they have and
/ havenu-if YOU fea' you have see a
/ recognized up-tO-daie. conscientious
sperialisl who isn't In the profession
/ for the sole purpose Of making money
then follow his advicc-but III yours
I Is only an ordinary case-E1rle' s
/ Hypo-Cod is recommended. Road for
mula on bottle.
Earle's Hypo-Cod Is sold here by
| Frkerds Medicine Store. lOS Market
ST. and iho leading druggists In all
. nearby towns.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
AMUSEMENTSFOR
ALL, But where?
Bulletins Will Point the
Way While Movies
Are Crowded
is COMMUNITY
SERVICE IDEA

With an increase OF population in
this city and a comparative standstill
in the growth OF amusements, hun
dreds Of Wilmingionians are prone
nading Market street and other thor
oughfare in quest as TO how to occupy
their periods Of relaxation. Indeed,
many are turned away from motion
picture houses. due 10 overcrowding.
theatres, dancing floors and many 9th.
er amusements, for more or less the
same reason.
This question as TO how TO spend
ones evening has been realized by ihe
Committee OF the Federation Of Ser,-
ice and Welfare agencies, who have
decided 10 take the matter in hand.
Their attempt will prove fruitful, for
next week, bulletins, listing free
Hmusements. will be posted in many
places Of Wilmington. This decision
was determined at the last meeting OF
the committee.
According TO Harold Keats. execu-
tive chairman OF Community Service
who Is also chairman OF a sub-com-
miiiee Of three. appointed by the or
ganizaiion TO direct the practical ends
81 these bulletins, these posters vii
serve 10 relieve the great tension fol
the want OF amusement. lie says tha
there are here many means OF amuse
ment which are free. TO the public
and I'm which many would heartily
care 10 participate, but are Ignorant
Of their existence.
These bulletins, explained Mr.
Keats, "win be posted in windows, no
tells and attractive places and VIII lis
series Of amusements. which arr
public or semi-public. We viii lis
entertainments that are not for prl
Vate gains and commercial undertake
ings, but will not hesitate PUBLISHING
the advertisements OF amusement
whose proceeds viii be directed FOL
The public good, as the American lie
giOn circus. / feel assured that muci
can be done with these Duletin
which we will publish each week"
The committee OF the Federation o
Service and Welfare Agencies repre
senis the combination Of thirty-sevel
different agencies OF This city. In tn
course OF their meetings they wer
confronted with the lack Of amuse
ments for the public. and 10 was no
until recently that this plan dawne
\ upon them This committee. In turl
elected a subcommittee, OF which Nj
Keats is chairman. The other tw
meNbers are Mrs. Ina Perkins, OF IN
State Reconstruction Committee. an
4 Miss Aida l.. Armstrong. director O
the Children's Welfare Bureau OF Del
aware.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

Democratic politicians said Il clearly
indicated the President intended 10
insist that the Democratic convention
at san Francisco and the party In The
campaign afterward rely upon thc
league issue almost entirely Recent
ly many politicians In the Demo-
cratic party have been drifting away
from The league as the chief issue.
They say the people OF the country
are not Interested IN the lcaqic as
the big question Of this years cam
paign. tlai 10 them the high cost M
living Is the one big issue These
Democrats would not lose sight of
the league entirely but N their ideas
prevail 10 would be am incidental Is
sue In the Democratic campaign
This group OF Democrats j. dis
iincl from the Bryan group which
would yield 10 The Lodge reservations
and ratlfy the treaty on that basis.
Some Democrats politicians who
have been in Washington recently re-
ported So leaders that In the Middle
West the people viewed the treaty
situation with apathy.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
HAYS NOT PLAYING
ANY CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON. April % United
pressl Will II. Hays, chairman OF
he Rcpubllcan National Committee,
repeaied here today the stat ment
mai he has not taken sides as be-
tween candidates for The Republican
nomination for President and declared
that n will not.
HAYS said he came TO Washington
10 see as many people as he couli
about arrangements for the lineage
convention lie said MS eni.re az
ieniions are cenlercd on making th .
convention success and he has not
even cons 'dered a platform much less
delegates. He declared that publ sh ii
reports ihat be was here to try TO
prevent himself being elected chair
man In case Gen raj Wood should
Win the nomination had no foundl-
lion.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
nnrr cnArs Al snOnr

ATLANTIC CITY. \. l Anrh " a.
The hottest day OF the year hrrou. %,
,rn,.er. an ihc men aud ihc CAV
of midsummer ralmoni on ih' women
paradlnr lhc Boardwalk here yesief-
dav. nvcrsoal- were almost uniNer-
sallv abandoned and moiorc9sf driNer7 ,.,
and Oih r. workers were M ll'll -" n,
.int,es There AZ re- CROWDS on lh'
beach taking the sun baths, Dn, ON y
fcW of me harder spirit venture"
into the water .,
That c'ass OF visitor mat sele YGl
ia sci as much sunhurn AS pos, ni
I'M lhe shortest pos,ihlo me was in
lls element and the g9y BLADES W,he9
Walked along the beach haN So way n,l
rcd bllsl rod forphcads 90 show lheiI
admlrIng friends last evening
The h CHEST temperature was ~ or
grees r. corded ai 9 o'clock. Whlrn
establishes new high record i''
that date in This cltN,
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
BRADY FEARS So
THEATRE Price
Increase Will Kill Theatre,
Prominent Manager
Declares
HAS NEW PLAYS
FOR PUBLIC SOON

NEW YORK, April 23.-On his re-
turn yesterday from England and the
Continent on board the Mauretanla
William A. Brady denounced the pro-
posed swing OF several leading theat-
rlcal managers toward a s. scale for
tickets. The producer, who controls
theatres here and in other American
cities, took the attitude that charging
such a price would ruin the stage. lie
said:
Il am not in favor OF increasing
the price OF tickets in my theatres.
Instead Of the rates being lacked up
higher they should be reduced right
away.
1T seems doubtful whether the pro-
ducers could get - a seat from the
public. The figures charged now al
I ready are prOhibitive. and the result
Is that patrons are being driven away.
IN the producers want TO ruin the
theatrical business In a hurry let
them charge s. a seat" ..
Mr. Brady described conditions
abroad as chaotic. and said this had
I been helped by the vacillatlng course
of the United States, which had en-
rendered in England and the rest OF
/ Europe a feeling toward the United
/ STATES which was anything hut good.
France is likely 10 go to pieces at
anv moment" he continued. 'Ihe
/ 0rst of MAY may see political and
Industrial upheaval with results ihal
no man likes to contemplate. Great
Britain is not much better on ana
II France goes TO pieces Great Brit
ain will follow. There Is 9nly one one
] tnH cot NnmnNnnW with
England. They have liked us and they
want to continue TO like US. Con
tlnued peace between Great Britain
and ihe United states Is the most
important thing In The world.
Mr.. BRADY said three young Ameri-
can women had become the sensation
OF the theatrical season in LONDON.
Thev are Miss Edith Day in Irene.
/ Miss Peggy O'Nein I'm PADDY, the
| Ny Rest Thing" and Miss Mary Nash
i'm "The Man Who Came Back out
I Side Of these productions, Mr.. Brady
said. most OF ihe plays In ihe British
metropolis were not worth sittlng
ihrough. the outstanding exception
being Miss Alice Delpia In "Ofgar.
He said ne had put Miss Deiysl'
under contract 10 appear In two mo
tion pictures while playing in "Afgar
in this city In November.
Mr.. Brady also arranged VIII
Charles b. Cochran for the American
production Of a comedy. "The Dane
ing Wife" now in Paris, and Will
Graham Monatt author OF Blunt,
Pulls the Strings 10 bring her
played called "Donl Tell" Mr.. Monai
and his company coming mere altel
their run in London
In England The great opportunit,
for producers lay In motion pictures
Nlr. Brady said. u was realized ina
the British have fallen behind the re-
mainder OF the world. but they are. de
termincd TO catch up and have theil
own Plckfords. Fairbanks and Chap
Inns" While In This country. Mn
making was purely commercial. h'
said. In England il was a nationa
movement
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
INSPECT FISHING
POUNDS OFF COAST

Oscar n. Ridings. junior engineer,
attached TO the United states Engineer
Office here, returned last night aboard
the yacht JOyeuse, from an eight-day
cruise along the Atlantic coast from
Cape Charles Va, TO Seaside Park. n.
j., during which he Inspected fish
pounds There are 1876 pounds author
lied OF in process Of construction be
tween the points named. all OF which
come under the supervision Of the To-
cal office.
Captain Ebert Nichols commanded
the Joyeuse. which carried a crew OF
seven. Departure was made from the
vessels anchorage in the Christiana
. on April a, and a run was made
around Cape May TO AbsecOn Inlet, at
Atlantic City. There the Joyeuse laid
over night In the inlet and continued
. fhe following dav 10 Seaside Park
StOps were made at all pounds On
the return trip down the coast a
heavy blow was met and the vessel
again lput into AbsecOn Inlet until u
was over. The Joyeuse then proceed
ed south 10 Cape Charles, while Mr
Ridings examined the pounds, and
turning aboard steamed for home
Last Tuesday night the vessel mel
with more stormy weather and pul
into Toms Cove. Chincoleagte Island
a natural harbor. She was Obliged "a
lav there all Of Wednesday,.
Mr.. Ridines said today the active
mound fishing season had not as yel
begun. and he did not ind any OF the
larger double pounds ready for opera
lions. AT Chincoteague, he said, fail
catches Of crOakers and some troul
were being made. The inspection was
devoted to seeing that ihe pounu'
vvere located In the places authorized
bv the Engineer Ofilce. that they were
nronerlv lighted and offered no seri-
eus danger or obstacle TO navigation.
Mr. Ridings said he would have some
criticism to make OF a number OF th'
mounds. This criticism would be EN-
hodied In "a report he Is compiling.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
SEES TENTED CITY
FOR LEGISLATORS

NEW ORLEANS. La. April %
tented city may he founded on the
Slate house grounds 40 Baton Rouge.
during the coming session % ihe Log
islaiure 90 house mcmherS Of the
Legislature A prominent New or
DAY.
81 was Inspired hy a letter re-
rciN,d from Baton Rouge rccasiing
the cCsl of living durlng the session,
ht said Il have always had a -iom
40 a hotel
"riey have written me that - day
straight /. the best they can do ana
,ha, ! must engage 70 for me entire
siyiy dov. i'm order 10 ~ % at all
Thai mean. $500 FOR a room Tor lne
session. We yet sl day; that's sdA
Tor me session " get 5000 and pay
cuO FOR a room, who're am ! 10 eat ana
how am J 90 iraNelf'
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

despite The fact that wages are i5 10
p per cent higher than last year.
said Meredith. THE situation un-
remedied cannot fail 90 have an I'M
favorable eject on production and
viii tend lo keep prices Of farm pro-
ducts high.
While The total acreage undoubl.
edly VIII be reduced as the result of
The present situation. it will not be
In as large proportion as the reduc-
tion In the labor supply because the
farmers with their families are exert
ing themselves 90 the utmost 20
overcome the handicap"
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
RAIL STRIKE MAY
DELAY BRIDGE WORK

owlrg TO thr iic-up on the rail
roads, the Walsh Construction Com
pany, contractors Tor the new WASH
Inslon street hridse. Is experioncin Z
much delay ir ihc shipping OF mate
rials and equipment here. according
.u communication received hy the
Washington Street, Bridge Commls.
icfnoon.
Whcher or not this will have the
eheci oi extending lhe date SET for
closing un old hrldgc MAY the
comm ,sisncr- We're unable 90 SAY
pena tg iui Their word from th.
Walsn construction Company. A.
the situation now stands ihe brids.
VIII De- closed MAY unless rondi
ton7 warrant extending the closln,
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
2 YEARS ron CAILLAIrx.

PARIS, April q. United Press).- -
The Senate has decided 20 sentence
Joseph Caillaux 90 three years In The
penitcntiary for holding Intelligence
with the enemy CaillauX's attorneys
said at i.3O p. m.
The senate began delihorating on
the sentence this morning. but no de-
cisi0n had been announced officially
up 90 this time. CaillauX was convict
ed yesterday.
Time he was held while he was
awaiting trial will be deducted from
the sentence, the attorneys said.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
con. MnIEn IN MASSACHUSETTS,

Colonel Thomas W. Miller. OF ihi.
city. one Of The eastern managers ol
the Leonard Wood campaign. closed
the Massachusetts campaign 20 Wor-
cesior. Mass. last night, when he en-
raged in "a Joint debate with form, r
Governor John l.. Bates, OF Massachu-
setis. before the Worcester County
Republican Club. The question ai b..
sue was whether Massachusetts should
send a pledged or unpledsed delesa-
tiou Ia ihe Chicago convention.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
wIuTr wINs AT BILIINRDS.

Ralph 4. White Was the winner Nl
ihr nrst match nf the p0ckci billiard
tournament OF the Young Men hf,
publican club. def aurg Howard
franiz 200 10 30 last n ght IheN
are entered IN lhe nrsl class.
The pocket billiardlsts In the tour
uamcnt arc viNid q into Two classes
glassO. 4 and b. In Glass \ here arc
As entrants and iu Glass d There an,
nine entrants. Thus, each player ii
lhe former class viii have To pay
thirteen games. and each IN he oii'l
class viii have 20 play eight gam.
The matches are arranged TO suit 'h'
PLAYERS,
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
How Some Girls
Dress So Well
Diamond Dyes" Make Faded,
Old, Shabby Apparel Color
ful and New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed lu
give MY. rich. iadeless color io any
fabric. whether q bee WOul. silk. linen.
cotlon Or mixed goods. 81 dresses.
hi0uscs stockings, skirts. childrcn'- :
coats. feathers. drapcries. coverings
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells 30 plainly how 90 diamond
dye over any color that YOU can not
make a mistake.
To match amy material. have drug
gisi show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
CROPS SHORT UNLESS
STUDENTS WORK FARMS

WASHINGTON. April % u-niled
Press THE supply of farm labor IL
only y per cent of normal ard
threatens serious curiailmeni I'm
food production, Secretary of Agri-
culture Meredith declared Today. in
appealing 90 college students and
city men TO spend their vacations on
the farms.
The labor shortage Is Just as acute
as H. was two years ago when larg.
numbers OF men were In the military
service, he said. adding that 10 has
decreased i2 per cent. during the last
year.
The present shortage has arisen
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
JAPS FIRE ON IT, S.
BARRACKS ATH4LLAR

WASHINGTON. April % United
Press)-Th barracks Of the Ameri-
can railroad inspectors at Haliar
northwest Of Manchuria. was fred on
during fighting between japanese
Chinese forces and Czecho SlOyaks
forces. according 10 a cablegram from
military intelligence agents in pekin
TO The War Department today. The
message said the japanese did the
firing, which is believed accidental.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

aiiache here. yesterday denied a news
paper report from llarbin that Ameri-
cans had been fired on at lIalair. 10
days War Department dispatch ap-
paronily referred 10 the same incl
dent Nothing was said about ans
Americans being In the barracks dur.
ing the firing The War Department
cable added That japanese altacke,
a Czecho troop train. killing one ON.
Ger and WOunding am officer and A.
men, The situation was described a.
extremely critical"
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
ARREST STRIKERS
WHO STAY OUT

CLEVELAND, o., April % lUnhed
press. Notice was served on the
leaders OF the insurgent railroad
strikers TO order the men TO rNurn 10
work by tomorrow morning or face
arrest. according TO on announcement
today by Federal Agent Swaken. He
represented the Department Of JUS
tice.
Swaken said he received word from
Washington to serve the notice and
make the arrests II the order was not
Obeyed.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
URGE UNIFORM DiNoncr LAW.

WASHINGTON. April %. United
Press Mary pickfords divorce from
owen Moore was cited MS iuuslrai-
ing The n'Hd Of national uniform d.
voice laws 10 ihc : nate Judiciary
Cummilice by Francis NJ. Moody
Chicago, executive secretary NJ the
committee on marriage and divorce
today De- said ihe United STATES di-
Nuicc rate Is h.ghcr than Iapans and
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
GnEEN nm ssO0 EsIAIE

John Green. ihc Negro who diea OF
cancer "a short time ago al the tl--
mere camp of the Baltimore and ONO
Rsilroad. according TO information
received by Coroner Isaac :. hullocA'
had $500 on deposit in bank al Ia
Grange. Kentucky. and the coroner is
authorized by N g.. Curaion, couu.H
attorney. 20 eXpend 500 OF the
amount in hurylng Green.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
nEpEN Is sG TnnAY.

pEEKSNILLE. y. Y, April % -
Chauueey VI. Dcpew Is SO today.
lie has attended all but three Ropub-
lican National Conventions since and
liam Lincoln in 1861, and he will be
=. New York delegate this year.
The former Senator said he expects
10 live 10 se a hundred.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
PnsrpONE ROAD HEARING

Hearing Of prOpfrty OWners along
tSe Lincoln Highway. between Mar
.shAlllon and Roseville. was postponed
until next Thursday by the members
of the condemnation commission ap-
pointed TO assess damages for the
Strengthening Of the highway yester-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
sENAroR WATsON nETTER.

MASHINGTUN, AnFlI .. HIIVU
Press senator swanson, Virginia
Who was taken ill late yesterday In the
senate was In his seat when The SEN
ate met today Swanson said he had
entirely recovered from lhe acute in.
direstiOn which caused his collapse. '
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
KNIGHTS OF ROYAL
PATCH THE LATEST

WASHINGTON April % United
Press. odd clothes and not Overalls
should be worn 10 reduce prize $
Rep. summers. Texas, declared today
In urging the formation OF a club 10
be known as the Patriotic Knights
and Ladies OF Lhe Royal Patch. As
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
MANT MEN FOR SIGNAL CORPs

Army officers connected Wlln ula
local recruiting office announced to
day that enlistments In the signal
corps for a limited number Of men
would be allowed The men who en-
list in this branch Of the service viii
De sent 20 Camp Alfred Vail in New
Jersey for training.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
CoMPLAIN OF 0RUTTY,, sTREET

Numerous complains have been
heard OF The poor condition OF
twelfth street. between West and
Washington streets, and OF the deep
ruis that are appearing in West Ninth
ltreet
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

"a symbol OF the W organization hr
suggested the wearing Of sinai
piece Of cloth held by safety pIR.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

you have become nervOusl
respondent, sick, feverish, ir-
ritable, have headache or
spots appearing before the
eyes, bags under the lids and
lack ambition to do things.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-03

Members and visitors, Deacon j..
w Gary. Morning Star, %; Mr..
Frank Brown, 80; Sister Sallie Fer
guson, %; Mr.. Ferguson, .2j.
Total collection, $3.50.
Finley Williams, w. r., 1916 \.
Lansing; Jackson Cooper, W. S.
There will be an other storm
party at Browns Chapel, g. NJ. /.
Church at 307 North Frankfort ST.,
on Tuesday night July q, by the
same above named lodge. This
will be given in behalf of Rev. Nc
Claim. pastor of Browns Chapel
What the members and visitors
gave at Mt. Olive Church.
Mrs. Mable Mavlcld, Mr.. NJ VI
Mann, Sister l.. NJ. Shelton Sister
H. p. Patton, Sister l.. C.. Pryde, Sis
ter +. w. Wright, Sister +. l.. Jones
Rev. +. w. Wright, Sister NJ. IL
Hamilton.
The amount given in groceric'
was about so or S15.