davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
Saws Barber Cut Him.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 22-Har-
old II. Murphy, Philadelphian. in
stHuted suit for $4,000 today against
Guy CiriIlo, a barber. alleging that
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
GALLEY IL
DESCRIPTIONS

SEA of mex adm nwA
swA of mex
ny of VIZ and swA of VIZ
Wa of e5z.. ~. SIS.
~ yds 50 In NV cor Of eis of
VIE Of WIZ.
hWA and nh OF swA and VIZ
or neH and ELF of SEX
lots 4 blk Romeo.
% It n and by 95 # and
" IN sw cor of lot blk 4
Romeo. -. -. ..
seA of lot 8 blk 4 and lot 4
| blk 4 Romeo. ...
lots 3 4 blk Romeo.
blk 8 Roemo.
lot 81 sub of swA of nw
com 35 yds n of Sc cor of lot
IS sub of sh of nwA -.
thence W 70 yds e 20 yds
s 20 yds. -. -.
WIZ of nwA and sell of NV
4 and neA Of swA s..
Esh of SEX Of swA
eh Of nwA and NJ Of swA
and swA of swA
eh of swA and WI. Of sell
and neA of SEX. S.
Hs .-.... -. 80
nWA -. 80. 49,. .....
swA off,. $500. - ..
n5a and me- of SEA and swA
neA ex Z acres to r r. $500
nwA of swA - ..
swA of neA ex VIZ of swA
Of swA of neA..
sWA -. -. .......
sell of neA and s1s of swA
of neA and neA of swA
of neA -. -. -.
lnwA Of sWA of neA.. -.
VIZ of neA and nwA of neA
or ne A $1,000. -
nsH of NV . ..
| s1a Of sell of SEX S..
mi. of sw14 of SEA -.
sea of neA and e1s of seA
23a yds n and by 40 yds e
and w in NV cor of nwA
- yds I; and by IS yds
aid W in NV cor of swA of
SwA. -. -.
neA of sci wa.
!n1a of nwA .
W n of neA .t.... "a. -.
So Of swh of swA
" I'D of neA Of sell and SEX
Of sell ex s 2-3 chs and w
by 10 chs n and S in ne cor
and nwM of sell and NJ of
swA OF sell -. $3.50 .
swA of seA of neA -.
n12 of $500. -. ~
Is.a OF swM of nwA of nwA
VIZ of swA and sWA of
nwl4 and wiz OF neA of sW
x and 140 yds n and by
$50 yds and w in Sc cor
OF nwA and seA of swA
AID swA of SEX ex acres
to church,. -. ~. $500
Sc II OF seA .. -.
Inia of neA Of SEX of neA
nwA of swM ~. $3.50.
chs n and S by 5 chs !. and
W in sw cor of neA Of nwM
ms II of seA 81. -.
s 81 of swA of neA -.
r.vA of nwA -. -. ~.
sc u of swA and swA of
eAA ex 379 # n and on
n side.
e "a of neA of SEX and SELL
of SEX ex 10 chs 50 III sw
neA of nell
sell of nwA and 1-8 of neA
of nwA ... -. $500.
swA and IA of swA of
Sc
s12 of nwA of neA of SEX
and nla of neh of SEX Of
SEA . -
s1s Of sell of neA OF SEX
nWM Of mex ... 1855.
mex of nwA and Ell Of sell
OF NV n -.
ne "a OF Sc "a. ...
seA of nwA of neA
com his chs w of ne cor of
sell of mex -. -. -. 80
thence w $50 chs 1918
chs $50 chs n 23.1S chs.
10 chs 50 in Sc cor of SEX OF
neM ~. 1899.
1920 chs and " BY I chs n
and $ in sw cor Of seA of
ne II $500. $1,000. 1880
Z chs and w by 10 chs n
and in NV cor Of sell of
nwA -.
com chs Of NV cor OF sell
of nwA -. ~
thence { | chs 10 ems "
chs 10 chs. y.
s1a of sell of nwA
lot W Of r r blk 40 York.
nwH of nwA
lao yds n and by It's yds e
and W in sea cor of swM :.
neA of swA -. -. 81. Sc.
e "a of nwA of nwA..
Wa of nwA of nwA
swA ex lots assessed und u
int. 80. ~.
lot S blk Wheeler's sub
| of sw -. 49, -
wiz OF neA OF nwA .
n13 Of SEX ex n1a of NV u of
Sc "a ...-
swA of ne ....
swA OF nwz and nA of nwM
OF swN ~.
ma Of neh ~. $500
SO Of swA Of swA and nwA
Of swM or sw ~
SEX Of swA -. - - 1855.
lots to 20 blk 5 sub Of swM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03

Movimiento de Buques

~ 'aamnmaAeW- s.s.AmlasmHuAr ~
msA . nsese nl~ ass . 81 = 80 -
sslralN
o. ~Alalsnas salas4 - aia a mlis.
c,as~. Unm n Assuaial,~ aan.lhlauA.
n <Apuf .'aes~s- a. n Nn,
h naal IlsAasaAr~A. rhne AIM.
~ a1,e saasasaaN saeeeaeaie a. Ans.
'ssslnm. iluenra = ~sse paesse q princi.
i,ie a. maya
~ 'g'nssse Rlsa. saiia = msss~lrs
Tnra Nv kask. n lns d. h snrle.
~ 'san annAs. saiBs u - para Nr~
Aosk.
81 'f.hisserlpalln-. salls Il shlmao
para -g rogk.
~ .'fons~- salls Il sAlnao n las ~
N. ae New fork para esie imwso.
'solsanos de izquier.lo y Co. consle-
naiarios.
~ ~ililfon- Ilers 81 sal,ado con car.
"a general.
~ -Edlsh- salio Il vicrnes para New
York. con sziicar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03
FEMA AGRICoLA f. INDUSTRIAL.

programa dc Ia Feria AgricOla In
dusirial que So celehrara en- BarrOs.
durante Jos dias Z v s del corriente.
con rl fin dc propender al desarfollo
de Ia agricultural V Ia industrial
Mayo 4
Allegro diana. acompahada de co
hetes. anunciari a los vecinOs el CO.
mienzo de la fiesta.
A las $50 "A. IN. Parada c<yica
amenizada por la banda municipal. en-
la que Sc llevarlH los animales que
han de presentarse en- la exposition.
Alas 10 Il. m. Sc anunciara al p1-
blico Ia aperture de la exposition. .El
Comisionado Municipal de instruction
hara usO de la palabra en- este actO.
A las 10: 80 a. m. los iuradOs en-
pezaran ei trabajo de adjudicar pre-
mios.
"A las 2 p. m. Conferencia de agri-
cultores en- la cual hardn uso de la pa
labra algunoS elementos connotadOs de
esta municipalidad para dcmostrar los
fines Y conveniencias de las ferias agrf
colas-industriales Y dar ensefianZas
acerca de las recientes gestiones v le-
yes tendencies mejorar nuestfa agri-
cultura. Para este acto contamOs con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03

DE una corissa a una dirccisra De -.
ocna en- an teatrs dc cine. assemble Ia
Srta. Louis Weber. qaicn es n joven
americana cue ~ dedica a esta labor
tan deiicada como artistica. Ia Srta.
Weber. que caniaba en- una compafiia
n Allegheny. Pennsylvania. se dedic6
4 producer para cl teatro y asi viyi6
iuranie los iiltimos trece aaos. Esia
brillante muier. cue en- Ia actualidad
,ana mas de $4,000 d6lares anuales.
IA adquirido una fortuna por medic
lie su talento y es una de las pOcas
nujeres que domina a los magnates
del cine, como le da la CANA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03

representatives de los departamentos
de Instruction Y Agriculture v de In
Estaci6n Experimental Insular.
A las 4 p. IN. Juegos pOpulares.
"A las p. M, retreta en- la plaza
pdblica. En- este actO sc quemaran fuc-
gos de artificio.
"A las o p. m. quedara cerrada la
e:posici6n.
Dfa S
Diana.
A las 8 a. m.. quedard alberta la
exposition.
A las 10 a. M. carreras de caba-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03

AunusW 49, muas wsamsNa. - nsl,
n'nls~ me - AssNsaa.w ssm ~ m.lnm.ns
ssli.~smrAnAlse us's - AsamsAnu hAs 80
aAalhllN msm ans1a llaa - mnle ans
gaAs~,s~ ~suse ssmasa'lsiass 80 sl,m
Az = ealmils sssss~As s4.sIianingaslm h
laAlA. = islalse > = nnssaa a..s o.
tss~ . ~ nni,n sua ssaasmls-ss~ a.
b sslha ~ tassas s~sssss.. ~ Ennnnns
InsAslsss > o. sass4ss snsarssi.mu. .
akAlna. lss,N~I.-ls~ - 4 famll.a a. ~
ksuras
n saus - iss~ss.a lr.ss elsssnlss... ~.
inl,sle ssHwlssasla h lisa ~ lns -
issms.asls-s anr nss ssasslsn iFullssnlsir
sxm n ssssslae snlws~allu~is.
las sufn~ ans Ariiaas y aas.
lgalras sasisarisa II am~ar lnsissmiss
l"s pi"lgs valnrisrs. asa~sas > m.sani-
tas lsrulmEan ia Ilelsse asnnrilla y n
malaria. las asiFas Ia fssan~ tlfaidra.
y ain l"s snissnos I,essaslos. nj i,arey~r
lii"irnSirssS. soil ts.SlsansasIles DE- rirr-
ias enfeisnrlades l,arasiiarias tan ma.
lrsiasr c"m" De difIcil curaci5n. \ no
digamoS nada del r~sso: IN triqnine.
SIS que I'or Eaeslio .;e la carne se fras.
mite nj lsomi'Ee delerfa ser SuIirirnie
raz6n para que esta suera deSierrada
de nnesiIa allmenfaci5n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03
La Actualidad
Bibliografica
TRES LlBR0S SrPREMoS

W. Seincnoff. ri autor sle La Ag0Ria
dc Ha .AcmGsad0. Dbro que tiene tan
merecida resonancia. acaba de publi-
car otra admirable nOvela, Orientada
en el mismo sentido. con este tftulo
sugerente: Canine del SdcrifciO. Son
ep:sOdiOs de Ia pasada guerra, escenas
reales que superan tctiOs los traba-
jos de Imagination. en- interes v en-
fuerZa dramatica. La Ag0Rfa de aR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03

Cuatro de Iaa mas grandes maraviIlas
del Siglo son: el Aeroplano. 3: Tel6.
grafo sin hilos. los Rayos X , ID Ma.
qrina de Sumarr FEDERAL VISIBLE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03

Hos en- las cuales Sc cogeran cintas.
Habr;i premiOs.
A las IL a. m, Sc anunciara al pd-
blico los expositores que han ObtenidQ
premios.
A las 2 p. m., cierre de la EXPOSE
ci6n V venta de los productOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03

Acosusado y Can,iRo del Sacrifcio.
son dos lihros de tragedia que dejan
cn el amino del lector una 'senaci5n
tIcmcnaa. una angustia de pcsadilla.
lie Benigno varela. el intense move
Iisfa que cada dfa tiene mas pfblico.
Sc In recibido: POr algo es Reg, un
libro iieno de interis que fue agOtado
en as primeras edicioncs que alcan-
IN va una tirada fabulOsa.
Por GIgO es Rcv ha sido un gran
acierto de librerfa Y su brillante autOr
ha ganadO con este solo librO la pOpu-
laridad.
Por dlgo es Rey esta dedicadO al in
signe estadista don Eduardo Dat0. cu-
7 va tragica muerte ha conmoyido al
muEdO .recientemente.
La Casa Cantero, Fernandez y Co.
tiene a la venta estos. tres libros y pue
de servir pedidos por correo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

speak it pleasantly, yet so firmly the
negative note is clear, the finality un-
questioned. Others speak the word and
are unable to make il sound firm with
out carrying a sting that brings re-
sentiment There are bankers in all
cities who can refuse a loan in man
ner SO diplomatic that the applicant
has no thought of resentment. however
bitterly he may be disappointed. 1t is
proof of high-class managerial ability
to be able to listen well. yet conclude a
business matter speedily. pleasantly,
and with certainty.
Secretary of State Hughes appears
To have the gift of speech that is court
eous but impressively plain. With him
the word no has a negative meaning. He
employed but few words in the recent
note to Germany declining her request
and passing Judgment on her proposals.
yet he made his position certain, more
than plain TO all who read. He settled
in few words that International gold
bricks could not be sold to this Govern
ment. nor could America be used as a
convenience in a questionable under
taking. It was clear. courteous, plain
English, in keeping with the highest
ideas of the nation. 1t was what was
needed. When he decides. there is
nothing left on which to base an appli-
cation for a rehearing Ohio State
Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
verbalanced.

This division takes in the coast from
Philadelphia 70 Charleston. and the 10
cation Of the headquarters IN this city
is a decided advantage 10 its trade and
prestige. Colonel Fiagier comes 70
post that has been filled by able en-
gineers, and ne brings to it ability equal
to the best, coupled with experience
that gives him unique qualifications for
the work. He was the Army member
Of the Roosevelt commission that made
the report on which was purchased the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal and
he has a very intimate and conpre-
nensive knowledge Of the conditions and
commercial needs Of the district. he
knows the facts about Baltfmore's har-
Dor and shipping az few men know
them. and furthermore he likes Bal-
tfrnpre and believes IN its destiny a.
one Of the great ports Of the world
Colonel FIagier made a fine record
during me war and rose 70 the rank
Of brigadier general. After the war
he spent some time in Baltimore. His
coming viii be like return home. IL
adds TO the satisfaction OF the situation
70 know that the War Department IS
making further aIIocatiors for Balti-
more. the latest being s125 600 and more
being expected More should be given.
ana Colonel Flagier is the kind OF er-
gines- who can see why il should Be
zfven.-Balttmore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
DELAWARE In THE SPOTLIGHT.

Once more the political spotlight Is
thrown on Delaware, and the Diamond
State becomes the synosure or neish-
boring eyes. Perhaps no other sovereign
state has ever been the scene of q deal
so astounding as that by which Gov
srnor Denney, the Republican Chief
Executive, has appointed Josiah y.
wolcott. the Democratic United States
Senator. as Chancellor In succession 10
Republican.
Governor Denney,s extraordinary ac-
tjon is attributed 10 his desire TO have
an apointee in the United States SEN
ate who viii share in the Federal pat
ronage with Senator Ball. The latter
named gentleman is a Republican, but
is not politically cooperating with the
Governor. Hence the Chancellorship mas
been dangled before Senator Wolcotts s
eyes to lure him away from the seats
of the mighty among the elder states
men at Washington, leaving vacancy
to be filled by the Governor. Nothing
could be more beautifully simple
With evident reason, the name of
General II. Coleman du Pont is men
toned as controlling the deal. Ha. it is
understood, is TO be Governor Denney's
appointee as Senator; at least he would
he the dispenser of Federal patronage
in sympathy with the Governor even
| though a deputy might cit in the Senate.
Here is the signal for reopening the
| factional quarrel which rent the Repub-
| lican party asunder under rival du Pont
| family leadership for several years.
| General II. Coleman du Pont can scarce
| Iy hope to prove a less vulnerable leader
| as Senator than his cousin. Colonel
Henry A. du Pont. who was overthroun
| when Senator Wolcott was elected in
| 1916.
| No better conditions are TO be found
/ In the Democratic ranks. Charges of
! treason against his party in the State
| and nation are already Illuminating
/ against Senator Wolcott for giving up
his seat in the Senate and allowing the
| succession of a Republican, receiving as
| his reward the most coveted judicial
Office in the Iestowal Of the Governor.
He has undoubtedly given the faction
/ led by Willard Salisbury plentiful
supply of ammunition, and left his own
/ rival faction at a disadvantages
| adelphia Evening Bulletin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

Somo years ago the late Richard
Harding Davis. purely In spirit or
fun. attended an English dinner party.
wearing half iozen medals which had
bsen presented to him for speed and aeil-
ity on the athletic field. When he dis
covered that his host was wearing the
Victoria Cross. that the Frenchman
present had the ribbon OF the ofiicers'
Class, Cross OF the Legion of Honor.
and that several others had authentic
decorations, he felt at home until an
English Military Medal man asked him:
.In what war did you win that medal.
MFR. DavisY' The latter had to confess
that the medal in question was awarded
by his college. Ever after that Davis
was laughed at In certain English
drawingrooms for his swanlSing.
After all. George Harvey is only "a
tin soldier on dress parade" Frequently
his statements. when placed alongside
Truth. are as false as his military career.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
FLOWERS FOR SOLDIERS GRAVE

Editor Every Evening. Again f
necessary for ~ 20 make an appeal Fl
the Citizens 81 VViiralnrton Tor fowar1
for the @. A. p 20 use lu dcccraflrg en-
graves % their departed cnrursdrr
They have turned the work ~ rer'Iriu1 I
flowers over to as the DauEhters 0.
Veterans. ana ~ course it ~ ueccss1rr
for US To ask the publlc % help. Wa
feel this Is one way - snow the rlf-
War Veterans how much We aprrrcia. I
what they have done and also o. aiur,
them patriotism FIo-vers are scared
this year, but n everybody should nrina
3. few that would make a ict ccu1rir
two flowers 20 n grave. see what n irl
is needed when u takes over fve nur.
cl-ed bouuets for WiimlnErrn and
Brandywine alone Then court VIA
would be necessary fer al the othc
cemeteries and you can unde-stand Cr
need
As most u the posts meet "a Irish
American Hail. French street. beiCl
Seventh street. flowers may be s-u
there Sunday afternoon after 3 ccioc
On Saturday flowers may be icft at "a
homes OF the following.
Mrs. Jennie Pnsh. 1905 KIRK nVenu.
Mrs. n Eva Pierson. 215 North HaE
rison street
Mrs Laura Warriclz. 81 North unio
street
Mrs a T. Clayton. t053 West seVsu~
street, or 20 22S West Nlne5oenth st
after seven O'Clock saturday cVenl'~
A NJ. L. Highfeld. Secretary.
22S West Ninetcenth street.
WIlminGton. Del. Nay e6. 1874.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
SENATOR wOLCOTT TAKES
THE PROPER CoURS1

We believe a large majority of the
people of Delaware viii receive with
sancere pleasure the announcement con-
veced in the news columns OF Every
Evening, today, that United States Sem
ator Josiah O. wolcott has declined TO
accept the office OF Chancellor OF our
state courts which was rendered him
by Governor William ID. Denney. In
reaching this conclusion we have no
doubt Senator wolcott has acted in a
manner that will fully accord with a
profound public sentiment which had
been aroused to an unusual degree by
the conditions that unavoidably at
tended his selection for this judicial
station
1t is no injustice 20 any of the parties
to the entire transaction to say that the
public in general looked upon this ap-
Npolntment as one dictated more by poll
teal than public considerations, not
withstanding Senator Wolcott's un-
doubted qualifications for the office for
which he was selected by the governor.
The fact that he is United States SEN
ator: that his acceptance of the gov
ernor's favor would have necessitated
his resignation from the Senate, and
the more impressive fact that the filing
of the vacancy thereby created would
have been intimately involved with par
tisan manipulations Of a possibly far
reaching character, seemed TO trend
70 strongly towards the involvement
af high judicial appointment with party
politics as to fail in conveying TO the
people that absolute assurance OF sound
regard for purely public interests in
such matters which is so essential in
appointments OF this character. We be-
lieve we state bat truth in thus pre-
senting the matter. and therefore feel
highly gratffied that Senator wolcott
has effectuaIly dispeIied all danger Of
such Influences intruding their unwel-
come presence into the selection Of
members of the bench OF our State.
II is matter OF regret that this un-
welcome condition should have arisen
in connection with matter Of such
great public Importance as the selee-
ton Of our State Judiciary, but it is
cause for congratufation TO have the
temporary cIou6 dispeiled and the sit
uation entirely cleared by Senator VOL
cott's open and rightful decision not 10
accept the rendered honor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
SECRETARY HUGHES, ENGLISH.

Not every man is able to say no and
invest the word with a negative mean
ing strong enough 70 conclude a dis
cnssion or bring negotiations to an end
There are men who are able 10 speak
the word in a business transaction
speak it pleasantly, yet so
firmly the negative note is clear. the
hnality unquestioned- Others speak the
word and are unable 70 make it sound
firm without carrying a sting that
brings resentment. There are bankers
in all cities who can refuse loan in a
manner so diplomatic that the appif-
cant has no thought Of resentment,
however bitterly he may be disappoint-
ed. II is proof Of high-class managerial
ability to be able TO listen well, yet con-
clude a business matter speedily,
pleasantly and with certainty.
Secretary OF state Hughes appears to
have the gift OF speech that is cour-
teous, but conclusive. pleasantly spoi-
en-. Yet with the note OF finality I'M
prassiveIy plain. With him the word no
has a negative meaning. He employed
but few words IN the recent note to Ger
many. declining her request and pass
ing Judgment on her proposals. yet he
made his position certain. more than
plain to all who read. He settled in
few words that international gold
bricks could not be sold tc this govern
naent, nor could America be used as a
convenience in a questionable under
taking. II was clear, courteous, plain
English. in keeping with the highest
ideals of the nation. IL was what was
needed. When he decides, there IS
nothing left on which TO base an appli-
cation for a rehearing. Ohio state
Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
CoNsTANTINopLE's STATUS.

Bizarre anomalies long existing in the
life of Constantinople were increased by
the status imposed by the allies since
the arfnisuee and still further increased
by the outbreak of the war between the
Greeks and the Turks. Constantinople
did not cease to be the residence of the
sultan. The porte away from the port
and gateway would force diplomacy to
seek new terminology. But Constanti-
nople became also the base from which
the Greeks conducted the war against
Mustapha KernaI Pasha.
At the small Asiatic shore towns OF
the nearby waters the Greeks landed
troops and supplies for their campaign
in Anatolia and through them main-
tanned lines of communication. Com
stantinople was stu the only Turkish
as Wei as Mohammedan capital which
the Turks recognized, but il was also
the main campaign headquarters OF the
Greeks.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
THE .cRAzY mAN's~ SANITY.

A man applied to the Police Depart
ment yesterday for protection while he
attempted to clean up Wilmington's
;dens OF infquity.- He stated that he
wanted to place red lights In front of
questionable resorts so as to warn the
public OF danger. The man stated that
he was inspired by the Holy Ghost"
.... He is being held until the state
of his sanity can be ascertained.
In this case tho police did the obvious
act. Yet. may one not ask. does this
man not possess a certain insight into
sociology which even the police force
does not exhibit7 The resorts referred
TO are the breeding places of diseases
OF the worst diseases known. the infiu-
ences of which are "descended from the
father to the son. even unto the third
and fourth generations.
The man who is being held would
hang warning signs in front of such
places, Perhaps those signs would
also act as beacons. advertising the
places to the immorally venturesome.
But he at least has the right idea
This man approaches the problem
from the spiritual side. Because he
speaks of the spirit OF the Holy Ghost
the policemen think that he is crazy.
Perhaps he Is: anyone might be
who would dare to speak of such
subject In a police station at
mosphere. There is time for
All things."--cven a time for referring
to the guiding spirit which animates
men to work for social betterment,
But, may one ask. does the Police
Department even approach the prob
lem from the scientific angler A great
deal OF the worlds poverty and disease
results from resorts which flourish
openly with the knowledge of the po-
lice The customary police contention
Tt makes business better in town"
is a doctrine which has long been
exploded II does not make business
better; IL does cause the spread of
some Of the most Ioathsome diseases
known. These diseases result in in
sanity, paresis, paralysis. Iocomotnr
ataxia, the worse forms of rheumatism,
and other maIa6-es which cause the
bread Garner 70 become a drag upon
the community. They are the fore
runners Of poverty and crime
This man who claims the power Of
the Holy Ghost--and that, mind You, is
a power which al Christian churches
olafra-at least has the right concsp-
ton. Perhaps he is insane. and if so.
should be treated accordingly. But he
was attempting to do his bit for the
/ betterxnent of Wilmington.
The police force. If, by chance. they
are devoid Of the spirit of the Holy
Ghost, might at least be inoculated with
the spirit Of science. But is 1T? What is
it doing for the bettermeut of Whining
ton IN this particular field? The
crazy man" is at least sane on one
point.