davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-08
Roman

byl snad "a jinych okolnosti
zajimal.
"Chci videt tn zenskou," pra
vii nahle.
"Chcete? HIM, neni zde ne
nj zde take nikoho, jenz byl
VAN nj mohl neco rici. Carl
mi pravil, re mluvila k nemu
jen proto, re videla, re nalezi
k jejimu plemeni. Nemluvilil
spolu ale ami deset SLOW nevl
on mic 0 nj - neb nevidel il nil
kdy pred tim
"Nesmysl," vyrazil re sebe
tainy prudce. "Jest to zbytetneI
/ podvadet mne, tajneho, tako-,
v3mi hloupymi povidackami.
On vsednul nj ma vozik a jeli
ma stanici, kdez vsedli spolu ma
vlak a jeli do Kings Nortonu"
"To neni pravda!" vzkrikla
Carlotta. "Vy anglicti podiviniI
vidite vzdycky mnoho - vidi-
tie vzdy neco tam, kde neni nj
cehoz. Byl to jeho bratr, co
vsedl k nemu do voziku kdo-
koliv Tekne co jineho mluvi
lez. Nelly snad uboh6ho hocha
"a zenskou, protoze byl slaby
a nemocny a proto take, re byl
oden dlouhy plast' Byl to ale
on, jenz prijel do Kings Nor
ton Carlem a zadny jiny.
Petite Sc tam ma stanici a oni
vam to dotvrdi, &C nejsou-li
lhari vsichni. 'Pak-li budou
chtit mluvit pravdu, must fici,
re zadna zenska nepfisla Car
lem"
Pc nekolik minut stal tn
Keene prekvapen, skoro zkla-
man.
Carlotta byla mluvila vitez-
nym hlasem, iako nekdo, lenz
muze dati dosti dukazu 0 tom,
co mluvi.
,Zacal o tom roziimat, zda-li
''snad udani Smpsonovo nebylo
! nespravn6.
"Nechte mne promluvit ne
: kolik SLOW tim mladikem, pra
vii konecne.
Q Aniz by sebou pohnula, W.
= rkla Carlotta zvlastni nejakt
zavolani a V minute bylo ji2
{ Ividet bliziti Sc Carla poma-
: lynn krokem k MIN.
Il Keene vyptaval Sc ho pravf
tax, iako Sc byl vyptaval Car
J lofty, neodpovidal ale mic j
t neho, mic noveho, mic co by mo
hlo byti opakem toho, co rex
' la ona.
Stal tn nedbale jsa opfen
+ pen stromu, ruce MAZE Y kap
J sach a krasnyma svyma otim;
Il pine Sc divaje ma taln6ho
l. odpovidaje mu na otazky je
y no chladne a lhostejne.
n Zenska ona, kteraz mluvila
Il MIN V Londyne, byla mu 1pln
D cizou, dotvrzoval. Nevidel
n nikdy drive a nevi, zdali by
i, poznal, kdyby j videl Ease.
e, Promluvila MIN nekoli
Ia SLOW pozdravu, protoze videls
4 re jest z jejiho plemene.
je Tazala Sc ho, zda-li pochaz
z Andalusie a kdyz k tom
e. prisvedcil, odpovedela:
u "Jak to me oci test, kdyz V
~ dim nekoho 2 te drahe star
a, zeme."
o. To bylo vse, co spolu mluvil
III Zenska ta sc potom ztratll
mezi lid tam zeylujici a vice
n, nevidel jiz.
Mic nebylo to otrastl tot
ia jeho prohlaseni. Byl pevny j
o. ko skala.
ak Mluvil-li pravdu, anebo n
k o tom nemel keene ami zdar
! Oba, jak Carlotta, tax
SIX mladik NELL klidnost stynX
le- jakaz vubec jest plemenu I
"a mu vlastni.
IN Il jich obliceju nebylo Il
,y-'vycisti nicehoz.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
OUGHT TO RATIFY,
SAYS MISS HILLES

In commenting on failure OF the
Democratic Stale Convention To ue-
clare itself on suffrage. suffragists say
that The Democrats in the Legislature
must now be guided by the national
Democratic committee and the State
committee both Of which have adopt
ed resolutions endorsing ratification.
These resolutions are the only Of
ilcial expression Of the Democratic
party on the national suffrage amend
meni." said Miss Katherine lNnes
today She Is taking an active part
In the suffrage lght while her moth
er Mrs Florence Bayard Hilles. Is In
oklahoma speaking for the American
Committee for Devastated France II
the state Convention yesterday had
adopted aNcsolution opposing ratln-
cation, it might have been dlolculi
for the Democrats In the Legislature
10 have supposed suffrage, but ST.
lonce on tho question leaves the way
open for them TO vote for the meas
ure as they have been urged TO Dc
by every national Democratic leader
Of any importance.
Miss Hilles and Miss Mabel Vernon
molored to Dover today TO confci
with leaders concerning the ratltlca
| ton situation
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
RURAL SEWING
CLUB ENTERTAINS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CHRISTI.ANA, May 26.-The Chris
tiana Baking and Sewing Club held
closing exercises for this season in
the hall last evening. This is the
FIRST year the club has been organ
lied. Miss Edna A. Chambers is The
local leader.
Tho following program was given
Vocal duet. Dorothy Smith and Ada
Miller, with chorus by ahe club mem
bers: address OF welcome. Elizabeth
Hannah; vocal solo, Mary Ammon
vocal solo. Frances Bouth; song
Vacation Time Is Here by men,
bers recitablons, by Margaret Thorp
Mary Mitchell Wilmer Ford, Lucy
DEM, Dorothy Smith, Mary Keen
Ruth Cleaves, Sarah Kilvington, Al
bert smith; ydedictory, Miss Ada
Miller.
Miss Agnes p. Medill. county clui
leader gave an address on club worl
and presented the girls with achieve
ment pins. The girls also praSentet
gift to Miss Medlll.
Dean Charles A. NcCue. OF DelaNNar'
College, gave very interesting. ad
dress on club work. and Prof. Iheo
dore T. Martin, State club leader
SPOKE on club work and showed SOM
very interesting lantern slides. Illus
llrabng the good work done BY BOY
and girls clubs.
Work completed by The Christian
Club Was on exhibition.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
PLATFORM DODGES ISSUES

The platform adopted by the Demo-
cratic Slate convention, yesterday,
follows.
I'VE, The representatives OF the
Democratic Party in convention as
sembled. reaiilrm our faith In The
fundamental principles OF the Demo-
cratic Party, and declare that those
principles supply the safest and best
guide IN the solution Of the complex
problems now confronting the Amer
lean people.
we endorse and approve the ad-
miuis,ralion OF Woodrow Wilson.
Deeply sympathizing with him IN his
recent illness, we are now gratliled
10 believe that his health and vigor
are rapidly being restored.
"The greatest war OF all time,
Waged on a scale OF heretofore unim-
agIned propOrtl0ns' has recently been
fought and won. The part played by
our own country In this titanic con
flct was glorious one. The victory
was the victory OF the American
people. II Is, however, to us a source
OF pardonable pride that The spiritual
as well as material might and power
OF this great people were modified
and It's strnglh directed 10 4 success
ful termination OF the conflict. under
the leadership OF Democratic o1lcial'
IN the executive branch or the gov
ernmonl and a Democratic majority IN
this historic party has proved its ca
pacity for successful achievement anI
accomplishment In the presence O
seemingly overwhelming emergencies
I'VE undertake at this time NJ
enumeration OF the Items OF ou
party's wonderful record in the nelI
NJ national andeaVOr. We assert Ina
/ during The six year period endlnl
/ March an. 1910 while the Demo
lcralic party was In control Of hotl
/ The executive and legislative depart
menis OF The government and there
| fore had the power TO make practca
/ demonstration Of the worth OF II
/ policies. lt wrote a record OF per
! formances In The shape OF cnncret
measures and deeds uneXcelled b
| the record Of any other period OF llk
duration Of which the proud histor
Of the nation may boast.
Rap 6. O. =. Record.
by way OF contrast 10 This envi
able example OF Democratic success
In the handling Of public affairs w
call attention To the barren result
that have attended the period sine
March ilh, 1919 when the Repuhl
can party took charge OF the Congres
In both its Houses. That party muc
proclaimed by itself as the only part
of forward moving progress and Z
: practical performance since II ha
controlled the Congress, has appal
emily been so appalled, by the magn
lude OF the problems confronting. !
that 10 has been stupined into inacti'
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

lly and palsied into inef1clency. It
has allowed time 10 be FILTERED away
In useless wrankling, and opportunity
10 do things in the interest OF the
people TO PASS by unnoticed ana I'M
embraced
In view OF this recent history, we
proclaim the Democratic party TO be
The one party OF the modern day
which may justly assert a superior
title to be a party OF beneficial deeds
and applied statesmanship OF high
order.
Endorse League Of Nations
I'm such abhorrcnoe do we hold
war, and with such revulsion do we
view It's devastation and woe, that
we arc heartily In favor OF any prac-
lical plan which will at least reduce,
II not entirely remove the possible
ity OF Its recurrence To this end we
approve the covenant for a League
OF Nations without nullifylng or de-
slroying reservations. We deplore
the manner in which this great plan
/ for the promotion OF the worlds
/ peace has been misrepresenled and
we condemn the partisan politics
that has sought 10 hamper Is calm
and dispasslonate consideration Dy
the American people.
"We favor collective bargainlng pc
/ tween employer and employees ah'
right OF employees TO organize anl
have representatives OF their 0N1
choosing In represent them
I'VE appreciate the efforts OF th'
/ Irish people in the establishment o
a republican form Of government o.
their own choosing and extend tC
| them our hearty sympathy for W'
realization OF their national aim.
1--WE recommend the autonomy o
1 Slate be preserved, mat we dsap
grove the apparent case With which
the Constitution OF the United States
is amended
I'VE favor the referendum TO TN
> citizens OF our Stale or nation on an
amendment 10 our fundamental laws
BE IL resolved that the Delawar
state Convention OF llhe Democrau
party go on record fsvorlng an Amer
lean Merchant Marine and be IL fur
"Resolved. that the delegates to N
National Convention or Democrail
PARTY work untiringly TO have sal
> National Convention go on record IA
, vOring The furtheranc3 Of an Amer
, lean Merchant Marine and a large
3 navy.
, ''Resolved that The delegates 10 IN
. Slate Convention OF the Democrali
5 PARTY here assembled hereby submi
l lhe following resolution:
, "Be 10 resolved that the delegate
I 10 the Slate Convention OF the Demo
> cratic party are opposed 10 govern
81 menl by injunction, anli-strike clause
- In legislation or compulsory arbfu's
!. ton between employees ana employ
= cr.s"
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

TROOPSREADY
TO awe irish
ConlInued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
fused TO return TO work Immediately.
n is generally believed that me
settlement will be only temporary and
thalt danger Of a general railroad
strike has not yet been averted.
A special meeting OF The executive
committee OF the railroad workers
has been called for tomorrow Tor
the purpose OF preparing definite in
strudbions regarding the handling OF
munitions. not only in Ireland, but
FOR the entire membership OF the
unions.
The stores OF munitions In Kings
Town. which preciptaied the Irish
strike when engineers refused TO
move Them 10 Dublin aiia still on
mo docks and no move has been
made so FAR 10 handle them.
Fresh attacks were made yesterday
AGAINST government buildings y
many parts OF Ireland, where u is
rported several were destroyed b.
nre These incendiary assaults arr
believed responsible for OrCi1rs placlnI
new troops IN readiness for servic'
in Ireland.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of DandruH

The only sure way to get rid OF dan
drur is TO dissolve IL, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
arvon; apply ~ at night when retir-
ing; use enough TO moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning,
most IL not all Of your dandruff Will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
pllcations Will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous. glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and never
fails 30 do the work.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
DEATHS.


FRYER-On May %. 1920, Elwood II.
Fryer, aged 90 years.
Relatives. friends and members OF
Eureka Council, No. /, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
are invited to attend the funeral services
at his late residence Elsmere, Del, on
Friday, May p, at l30 o'clock STANDARD
time). Interment Cherry Hill. Nd. Auto
funeral.
Ellen. widow OF Daniel Hyde, Sr.,
formerly Of HOckessin.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence OF
her daughter Mrs. Frank Way, ISL Lin
coin street. on saturday morning at 0
o'clock (standard time). Requiem mass
at st. AIMS Church Interment at st.
Joseph's cemetery.
MecADDEN-In this city, on May. e6,
1920. Margaret, wife Of the late Robert
McCadden, aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 90
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of her son-in law George W. Hook,
2G0j Harrison street. on Friday after
noon. May Is, at O'Clock local time)
/ lnterment at Lombardy cemetery.
/ McCREA-ln this city, on May "a, 1920,
Geor.e f., husband Of Elizabeth Nc
Crea (nee BrOgan).
Relatives, friends and employees Of p.
r. r. Shops are invited TO attend the
I funeral from his hate residence, 17i6 West
Fourth street on saturday morning at
10 o'clock Solemn Requiem Mass st.
Thomas Church. lnterment Cathedral
cemetery.
! lsKINNER--In Mt Cuba, on May 25. 1920
! Florence *, daughter OF Alfred and
Eva Nj. skinner, in her 9th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral services
from the residence Of her parents, neal
Mt. Cuba. on Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock STANDARD time). Interment a.
Red Clay cemetery. Auto will NEE
trolley leaving Brandywine Springs a
? o'clock at Armstrong; Crossing.
DAVIS-In this city, on May -, 1920
Captain james Y. Davis, in his 66tl
year.
Relatives. friends, members Of winoni
Council, No. .. Jr. o. u. A. NJ; vii
mington Aerie. No. "a, f. o. E.; Indus
try Lodge, No. ?, A. o. u. W. an
> Pilot and Harbor Association are In
vited 10 attend the funeral services a
his late residence, No. 1880 West Thir'
street. on Friday afternoon, May ., a
o'clock (standard ume). lnbermen
Riverview cemetery.
Charlotte, wife Of the late rhoma
Day.
Relatives and friends are invited Z
attend the funeral services at Asbur
NJ. +, Church on Thursday Afternoon
May p, at o'clock uocal time). IN
terment at Lombardy cemetery.
TUBBS-In This city, on May "a, 192
Mary Juliette, widow Of William n
Tubbs. in her 72nd year.
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral services at her lat
residence, 4l6 East Sixth street, o
Saturday afternoon. May %, at 2 ocloc
Oocal timel. lnterment hivervie
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
FINGERS.
HIS BETRAYERS
cnntinned frnm Flrst pare

AAVAf IlACA AaEAs
partment Of that city, for the pur-
pose OF looking up their prisoners
record, took finger prints and photo
graphs Of Purdy, alias Haley, alias
Barwick, which they sent to Phiia-
delphia.
A comparison OF the finger prints
convincing the Philadelphia police
that "John b. Haley" was none other
than William b. Purdy. they tele-
phoned TO Chief OF Police Black and
also sent the photographs taken in
Richmond.
The photographs were received by
Chief Black at 6 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and upon comparing them
with those already in possession OF
the police department. the prisoner
was Identified.
The capture, Chief Black says, was
entirely due to the finger print system
and the sO-oalled honor system had
nothing whatever to do with the cap
ture.
Purdy was serving one year here
for passing worthless checks.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
MARKET ADVANCES
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK, May 26 UNITED Press
Revival Of public interest in securi-
ties and favorable news from all over
the world regarding credit conditions
were reflected in substantial advances
registered by leading issues at the
opening OF the stock market today.
Traders were not pessimistic over
the financial situation in Japan,
which dispatches reported as crlti-
cal.
Crucible opened at 1914, up 3;
Baldwin ii3h, up %; u. S. Steel 939s,
up y New York Central 6S1s, up ss
Retail stores 74A, up Il; Studebaker
66ls. up rs; U. 5. Rubber 9lh, up Is
Reading S27s. up u; Republic Steel
s9B, up y Mexican Petroleum 1874
up y International 69A, up q;
chandler 1872, up Y; Union Pacific
ii5A. up 4 f.; Pan-American A., i03, up
Il; Sinclair 3i%. up Is; American
| WoOlen 991z. up u.
There was some protlt-taking the
| FIRST half hour, causing slight reces-
slons. However, after the proflt-tak-
/ ing had been absorbed, motors anC
oils and steels shot up to new high
prices. Coppers held all Of Tuesday:
/ recovery.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
CARRANZh Shot,
DEFENDING SELF
lconfinued From First page J

iCOnunue0 FROM flrsi PdEttl
Carranzlstas camp. lie did moi return;
Carranza and his followers reached
TlaxcalOntongo on Thursday night.
HerrerO accompanied Carranza TO a
hut where the President had decided
to spend the night. and remained until
the beds had been arranged. Her
rerO directed the placing OF guards
and sentlnels, all Of which where MS
men
The soldiers entered Carranza's
quarters at 3 a. m, Friday, informed
him that the situation was unchanged
and all was well whereupon the Pres
ident thanked them and said he would
retire. Witnesses 10 this occurrence
now suppose the soldiers sought TO
learn the location Of Carranzas bed
and determine the hour OF his retire.
ment.
The report said that $3.50 between 90
and 25 soldiers attacked the hut. The
| first shots wounded the President who
told his room mates he was unable
| 10 arise because his leg had been frac-
/ tured He asked for his rifle so be
could defend himself. These were his
! lastwords for a second volley caused
/ his death Immediately. Everyone else
| fled from the hut. The confusion was
/ lndescribable. Herrero appeared lead
] IilE AlIN llitn anu Al0Ai "a AoNAANAo NhR@
| 60 CarranZistaS whom he released
about twelve miles away, forcing
them TO sign statements that Carranza
committed suicide.
Berlanga was forced 10 dictate the
statement, which was written by
Fontes. The latter was then COM
manded TO write a check for 1000 pesos
and all were released when this was
handed TO Herroro.
(.arranza witnesses declared defense
was difficult as The attack on me
camp was mads in darkness while
heavy rain fell. They did mol
know whether they were nghtins
friends or enemies, but heard erie.
OF Viva Obregon," Viva Peleaz.
They greatly lament.d The fact una
Carranza died thinking his own mel
had killed them.
glasses when his body was found wa
sd 10 Indicate he had not gone 4
The report was based on The ts
umony OF Generals Nelra, Sanche
, and Perez and Captain Ramierz. Pere
, said That Hrrero had told him n
| also wanted TO kill Marguia, Bonllla
and Cabrera. The report Nlrlie
: General Amador's version OF the mur
= der and also the TACT lnal tlsh
b Others wers killed. ID slated A. wa
! impossible 10 locate Herrero 10 &c
81 his story.
Five hundred Yaqui Indians. last. Q
. the bands which have harasSed IN
: central government for more IMAM te
wears. have surrendered, announcln
] their adherence to the Revolutionary
) government President-elect De l.
% Huerta presided at the formal cert
mony attending their surrender, ac
cording 10 an announcement fror
: General ObregOn's headquarters.
. II was also announced that Dc l.
( Huerta is en- route TO the capita, VI
: Mazatlan and Manzanillo. and VIII b
I installed as provisional president o
June 4. Naming Of the cabinet an
other provisional appointments w
await his arrival and inauguration q
provisional president Of the repunll
General ObergOn announced ina
Senator Luis Cabrera, former secr'
} iary Of the treasury In Carranza
cabinet, was arrested during. the "a
at Villa Juarez and is held in u
Ie penitentiary OF Mexico City.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
Reunion Opens
.SCOTTISHRITE
conlInnod dom Flrsl paee.

Continued from First Page.
be two meetings, at i-3O and $50
o'clock.
AZ these sessions the fourteenth,
sixteenth, eighteenth. twenty-fourth
and ihiriy-second degrees Will be ex-
cmpliflcd In full ceremonial form, and
conferred upon several hundred can
dldates.
The invitations to the reunion
were issued by the following Of
flcials OF the order: Barton Smith,
Leon Martin Abbott, Amos pettihone.
Harry J Guthrie and Robert A. Shir-
rees. The following officers have
/ ence h. Charsha. r. Robert Biscoe,
/ Clifford E. Young. Thomas G. South
wei, James A. Berry, Charles w.
Glanding. G. II. Neutze. Aired YOUNG.
/ BENJAMIN l.. DEMO. Harry A. Frost,
George Ricords and John B. McCarac-
ken.
/ The handsome new home OF Della
ware Conslstory, Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite OF Freemasonry, at
Tenth and jefferson streets. was open
today for the FIRST time 10 the free use
lof members OF the order. following q
"house-NNarming" held last night.
The building Is the spacious olC
Harvey home. built in 1882. The con
sistory secured 10 recently through
purchase from Pierre :. dupont wh,
: owned the place for several years
With the house there is a lot faclnl
so feet on jefferson street, iS5 feet OF
I Tenth street and i60 feet rear.
: on the first iloor there Is a library
? reception room. cloak rooms an
: ofllce. The second floor contains
. large meeting room and several com
e mittee rooms other rooms on IN
q second and third floors will be use
= for dor1nitories. The reception r0or
q IS finished In bass wood and contain
r one Of the most beautiful open fire
Il places in any home In the city. tn
]. library is finished in walnut The Va
rious rooms have been comfortabl
l. furnished in leather and mahogany
n The house Is on the site where tn
a imposing Scottish Rite Temple wi
" be erected. While no work is planne
on this structure at present. when ui
e dertsken. u IS expected 90 cost aboi
ID $4,000. and viii be one ~ the fne
l. structures OF its kind In the countr
le A sketch OF the building hangs In q
loonsistory building.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
POISON in CUTTERS
KILLS FARM FOWLS

ELKTON. Md. May 26.-Ceoil coun-
ty residents are complaining about
the action OF the Stale Roads Com
mission in placing poisonous sub
stances in the guttms along the
roadsides. for the purpose Of killing
grass M'eds. etc. Farmers have losl
calves. rabbits, birds and other wild
things are found dead, in many places
One farmer has lost a lot OF hens
worth approximately $3.50 each.
Invitation 10 lhe marriage or Mis-
Rehecca McIntire Watkins, daughtel
OF Mr. and Mrs Francis B. Watkins
Of Odessa, and Samuel r. Smith hav'
been sent out. The ceremony viii
take place in St. Anne's Church, Mid
dletown, on June 3.
The Cecil COUNTY Board Of Educa
ton will award twelve scholarship.
during the next month.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
BRAIN TESTS
By sam LOyd.
hN 0din IuAus
20 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. i33.

20 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. i33.
Occasionally correspondents call
my attention 10 puzzllng features
In their business affairs, espe-
cially Bookkeeping. that seem TO
require the attention and expla-
nation Of a puzzle man.
The following is an extract
from a letter recently received.
Il would Ike 70 submit a prob
lem. probably a mathematically
coincidence which ] encounter
ed al my ofilce the other day. II
seems that some material was
purchased az list, less 60 per cent.
whereas the seller allowed US but
50 per cent. ] deducted both dis
counts from the list price and
found the two net totals contain
ed the same four digits, OF course
in different rotation. Upon add
ing these two totals together I
was surprised 20 find their sum
contained the exact diglis as did
the original list price, in a differ
ent rotation.
The question Of course is
what is the list price? ! have
tried various other numbers in
vain and this may or may not be
a coincidence Of one in a million.
Both net prices contain even
numbers OF d0llars-no fractions.
Can you explain the matten?"
] am glad to report that I was
able to explain the correspond
enfs so-caned coincidence. and
the analysis Is quite interesting
How would you work it out?
ANSWER TO 10. i32.
Six couples i2 persons. eXpcnd
ed SIS. and four single men 81 q
leaving so cents for four girl:
which shows how the waiter col
! lected $50 from 20 persons
copyright, 1920, by sam Lloyd
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. May % tUnlted Pressl
Spots opened slowly today with
prices steady. Sales amounted to 5000
bales. Receipts totaled 1900 bales
including 200 American. Futures
opened steady.
American middlings fair, 30S3: good
middlings, 2s0s; fun middllngs, 2. SO
middlings, 25.5S; low middlings, 22.2S
good ordinary 1908; ordinary, 1903.