davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
A Familiar Quotation.
(Who wrote it.?

(Who wrote it?)
Birds of feather atiH gather,
together.
Yesterdays: More matter for
may morning."-william Shakes
peare, Twelfth Night" .--.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Acknowledgements:

Francis Hook answers an
other hardknot correctly.
Francis is aged IS and attends
the Wallach School. Other ac-
acknowledgements to Robert
Simpson, Evelyn Stanford and
many more.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Oliver Holmes
AndHs Story
OfSchoolDays

1t was a large stout old lady
known as Dame Prentiss who
kept the school in Cambridge.
Mass, where oliver Wendell
Holmes spent his boyhood school
days.
Dame Prentiss had the habit Of
using a short. fiat stick. some
thing like a ruler, to remind her
pupils that they were sent to
school to study and not play.
Now. it seems to have been one
of divers greatest pleasures to
whittle his desk with his pocket
knife. Probably he got so much
satisfaction from this pastime
just because Dame Prentiss was
set against it.
Trouble for Oliver.
So one day when Dame Prem
tiss happened to glance up and
see oliver peacefully and calmly
carving away, she arose in great
fury and, stick in hand, rushed
down on the boy. OF course,
everybody peeked around to see
what was about to happen. The
records don't show what oliver
did when he discovered Dame
Prentiss coming at him, but
maybe you can imagine.
And then the surprise came.
As Dame Prentiss brought her
stick down on divers palm for
the third stiff whack, it fell to
pieces. This" says one man
writing of Holmes boyhood, was
probably due to a flaw in the
stick rather than the toughness
of the boy"
Wrote Good Humor.
Oliver was a real boy. They
say he was rather mischievous.
had a good many chums and
queer fancies Qike all real boys),
liked to read such stories "The
Arabian Nights" and was mod
erately studious. One of the
earliest things he remembered,
according to biographers. was
giving three roaring cheers for
the close Of the war of 1912.
Perhaps you have read and
even memorized his poem THE
Chambered Nautilus" and the
poem telling about the old dea-
cons "One Hoss Shay" The "One
Hoss Shay" is about as funny as
any poem you'd want to read.
Holmes could write humor, and,
as he said in the last verse Of
THE Height of the Ridiculous"
Il never dare to write as funny
as I can"
But anyhow, don't you wish
you could have had him for a
pal?
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Nuts to Crack.

why is "A" like 12 O'Clock,
noon?
Yesterdays. ''Nrhv is a dnf~~s sod
army like woolr-Because II Is
worsted.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
WHO PLAYS TODAY

The following teams contest
today on Municipal Fairgrounds:
Maury VS.. kenilworth, Rosedale;
Webster VS.. Arthur, New York
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
He Probably Did.

What did Caesar say when
Brutus stabbed him?'
Ouch"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
T0day's Great Person.
May 1S-Your BtrthdavY

May 1s-Your Birthdayf
Richard Taylor, an old Eng
lish printer who was born in
Norwich. England, on Friday,
May Is, 1871. For a time he
was one of the editors of the
Philosophical Magazine" He
died during 1858, in London.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Georgette Blouses

are shown in overblouse, slip
over and tuck-in models, with
tuxedo. roll or Peter Pan col
lars. vest effects of tucks and
fine laces. or trimmings and
insets of exquisite heavy laces,
sometimes dyed to match the
color Of the blouse; also
touches of embroidery and
braid are seen. Colors are
bisque. gray. flesh. white and
navy.
Blouxe Secfion 1hiru door
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Crepeand
Handmade Batiste
Blouses
Much Underpnced, 1896

These blouses are really most unusual offer
ing many exceptional features for each blouse is out
Of the ordinary in quality and uncommonly smart in
style as it is unusually low in price,
Different Styles in Ceorgette Crepe
9 Different Styles in Batiste
About 800 Blouse. in All
Sizes 36 to 46
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
All Silk Hand -Crocheted
Handbags, S9.75, lplus taxi

The maker closed out inst 50 at pnee that enables us
to offer them this low
There varied assortment of STYLES and YOU NAV select
drawsns style with frame roll and shell tops mser shapes
Each wonderfully onamened with jet cut Steel white or
cooed beads Beautiful silk Innings give finish to each one
many d them have beaded fringe ts.,eI and bottom Color,
are brown dark blue, white. gray and tan
Section Frstn floor
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Handmade Botiste
Blouses

are shown In many attractive
models. square neck and vest
effects. tuxedo and roll col
Jars. most all with turn-baek
cuffs. exquisitely hand drawn.
hemstitched. finely tucked and
embroidered, and one partic-
ularly lovely model has the
collar edged in real flet lace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
AID TO

Ottawa, Ont. Oct. 12.-Somethins
new in the form of aid to Immigrant
is a booklet just issued by the federal
department of immigration and col.
%onization. 1t is called "A Manual OF
Citizenship" and fits in the vest
pocket. It's purpose is to a%cquaint
new arrivals with salient facts con-
corning Canada and help them to ap.
preciate the advantages of becoming
Canadian citizens.
The booklet sets forth how Canada
is governed, the principal facts about
each of the provinces, naturalization
and voting. railways, homestead lands
farming methods. a list Of immigrant
halls, hotels for women, employment
offices. chartered banks, the public
school system, the coslntry's resources,
and so forth. 40 y 81 .
"Remember,n says. the booklet,
that every country has it's own
methods and in Canada you may find
farm and workshop different from
those to which you are accustomed in
the old country. Try to adapt your
self to the change. Don't carry a re-
volver in Canada. It is not only
against the law but unnecessary"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

The Queen Esther circle will hold
its first regular meeting Of the season
on Thursday night in the home of
Mrs. L. o. Ferch, 401 North Fourth
street. The circ'e will reorganize at
this time and all girls and young wom-
en- in the city between the ages of is
and Fl years wishing to become mem
bers. are invited to attend. Mesdames
J. G. Moore, state president Of the
Women's Home Missionary society,
and Mrs. E.. H. Hunt. secretary for the
Young Peoples work in the state, will
be in charge of entertaining the So
ciety at this meeting,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
Y. W.C.A. Has a
Meeting Tuesday

The University Young Peoples
Christian association held an interest
ing meeting on Tuesday evening In
the Women's league rooms Commons
building. This is the first regular
meeting Of the society since the be-
ginning Of school and quite a large
number of new members were the
guests of honor.
Miss Margaret Anderson, who rep
resented the III" Y. W. C. A. at tn.
girls conference at Lake Geneva the
past summer, gave an interesting re-
port Of the meeting. A brief Stunt
program was also given.
Plans were discussed for arousins
interest in Y. w. G. A. week, which
opened last Friday. During the week
new members are to be secured for
he association. The campaign is to
close next Friday evening with a "lit-
tie girls party" In the women's gym
nasium. a
Following the regular meeting of
the society the "Y'' cabinet had q
short meeting Tuesday. Plans were
made to fill the vacancies on the cab
met,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
FIND COPPER sERpENT

Fast st. Louis, ILL.,. Oct. ia
copper serpent, believed to have beer
h object of worship by prehistoric
Inhabitants. has been found in a
plowed field near Monks Mound. the
largest Of the Cahokia group of In
dian mounds near here.
DR.. w. K. Moorehead, scientist, vino
is directing excavation work on the
mounds, pronounced the find import
ant. He said only three other similar
serpents have been found in Ameri-
con mounds.
The serpent is 6 inches long, made
OF refined copper and has tour coils
In the South Pacific are a number
OF islands seldom visited by ships; on
many of these stores Of food are plac-
ed for the use of shipwrecked sailors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
I" Tinker Bob1GH3
LIN @Lstories Y11
k&4ggA bvcariyse Il. nolcomh &Y28V&J
&Stories>
byGariysle n. nolcomh
. HOUSE FULL OF NUTS.

Tinker Bob was surprised to hear
Jack, the Rabbit. talk in this manner,
He just talked Is though it . was
known to everyone in the forest that
Fall was coming and hat Winter was
here. You see that fellow is making
ready Also" said Jack as he started
away toward the green meadow.
The King looked in the direction
Jack pointed but at first saw no one.
Then he noticed a sudden jerk Of
somebody's tail. Silky, the Monkey.
noticed IT also: Come down here,
Sammy Squirrel sitting in the crotch
OF a large oak tree. Sammy did as
the King of the Forest babe. In fact
all creatures of the forest did as the
King said for they knew the King and
loved him very much. Sammy Jumped
right down on the Kings shoulder.
TEL me, Sammy. are you making
ready 50 soon for the Fail and
Winter ~
20 King" said Sammny, II always
make ready my house for the coming
OF Fall when Jack Frost will arrive"
But isn't it early for you to gather
IN 1000? The chestnuts are lot open
Bob. I will want some Of both when
they are ready. But now they are
green and will not keep"
20 KING am not gathering chest
nuts now; the prckers are too stir
and l cannot open them. I only
gather h nuts that are ready"
The King thought a moment. "Oh.
see you are gathering beachnuts.
But you can't live on beachnuts very
long" tfI
20 King. I nave enough stored
away to keep me, till the Red Robin
comes again next Spring. Come up
and see where I keep fhem.n
Tinker Bob never missed an 5oppor-
tuntty to see the wonderful Things Of
the Forest ever though II was hard
Tor him to so everywhere. II don't
know that ! an see Into your house,
the door Is 50 small 81
q King, the Sun looks into my
see in. Come up and try it,
Upon such an invitation as this the |
king could not refuses. II will be glad |
TO see into POUR house III can" He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
PROGRAM HONORS
LODGE ANNIVERSARY

The 10th anniversary of "Rebekah
Odd Fellowship" was celebrated on
Tuesday evening following a very
brief business meeting of Maple Leaf
Rebekah lodge in the Odd Fellows
hall. About 1875 guests attended the
affair and an interesting program was
given followed by Investments and
dancing. ~
Musical numbers and readings fol-
lowing a stunt carnival" provided the
evenings entertainment. A feature of
the supper served was a huge birth
day cake, lighted with candles,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
LUTHER LEAGUE TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Among the matters of business to
be attended to at tonight's regular
meeting Of the Luther league of the
First Lutheran church. will be the an
nual election Of officers. Miss Char
lotte Hanson has served as president
of the society for the last year. Other
outgoing officers are Miss Clara Lee,
secretary n Miss Josephine Han.
son, treasurer.
A brief musical will follow the bust
ness session. These numbers have
been arranged:
Vocal. selection-Norvil Lee.
Flute solo-Jerome Mayer.
Vocal selection-Miss Hannah
Thoreson.
Piano solo-Miss Vetran.
Refreshments will be served after
the program. All young people in
tcrested are invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

Miss Ursula Greville, a, girl of II,
has interested London music lovers
in a magazine, The Sackbut," which
she has produced. The periodical
e ntians news Of the music world and
other interesting features. She is the
euitor OF it..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
Local Girl Is
Autumn Bride

MI. and Mrs N. Paul st. Lawrence,
203MCottonwood street, the
marriage of their daughter. Pearl st.
Lawrence-Locklin, to Linus r. Sulli-
van, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Sdlli-
an. PIT South Fifth street, East
Grand Forks. The wedding was sol
st. Mary's Catholic church. Rev.
Father Fletcher officiated at the serv-
ice in the presence of some fifty
guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph St. Lawrence
were the attendants. Mrs. St. Law
renee matron Of honor gown was
dark blue satin. With it she wore a
black panne velvet hat and sweet
heart rosebuds.
The bride was attired in a gown OF
navy blue satin crepe with a smart
winter hat of the russell shade. She
wore a corsage bouquet of Premier
roses and g~ypsophelia-
A wedding breakfast was served in
the home of the brides parents imme-
diately following the ceremony. Mrs.
c. D. Lockl.n, SIR. assisting. Just the
guests at the affair with the imme-
diate families.
Mr.. Sullivan and his bride left this
morning for the Twin Cities. where
they will spend their honeymoon be-
fore returning here to live. Mr.. Sui
Ivan is associated with his father in
the firm Sullivan Bros. Land company
in East Grand Forks. He is a grad
uate of St. Johns university, College
Vile, MINI.
The bride has always made her
home here. At one time she attended
st. Joseph's Academy at C~rookston.
Mrs. Neil Mcdonald of Hannah, N.
D., who has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Belle Conroy. SIT Interna-
tional avenue, returned today to her
home.
Wheatbelt lodge, No. 244. ladies'
auxiliary to the B. IF L.. F. and F.,
will hold it's regular meeting on
Thursday afternoon. opening at 3
O'Clock in the Odd Fellows hall. The
hostesses will be Mesdames O.. H.
Agans and Mrs. B. Bredahl. All mem
bers Of the lodge are urged to attend
the meeting.
h card party, which. was to have
been given on Thursday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Martin Cotton. 1924
University avenue, has been postponed
one week, according to an announce
ment made today. The affair is one
OF. a series winch the Women'S Cath
Ollie Order of Foresters is giving this
season.
A chicken supper will be served on
Friday evening in the dining room of
the First Baptist church by the Bap-
fist Ladies' Aid. Serving will begin at
6 o'clock n continue until 8 O'Clock.
The menu is an unusually good one,
and the public has been invited to the
affair.
Alpha Beta chapter Of Gamma Phi
Beta announces the pledging of
Linz a recent arrival from Boston.
Mass. Linz" it must be explained,
is a clever little mantel mascot in the
form Of a cretonne and sateent doll.
Miss Klonda Lynn. a member of
Alpha Beta chapter. sent Linz to
the chapter house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

Formal pledge services were held on
Tuesday evening at the Delta Zeta
house for the following: Misses Agnes
Van Arsdale Of Conway, N. D.; Glenna
Travis, University Place; Katherine
Pratt. Grand Forks; Janet Simenstad,
Grand Forks; Ellen Guam, Grand
Forks; Helen Lehman, Grand Forks:
Norma Hanson and Clara Soliah OF
Hatton, Gle Peterson of Great Falls,
Blanche Whittemore Of Bowman,
Helen Stegenga of Mayville, and Ada
Jorandby of Grafton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

Mrs. Neil Mcdonald of Hannah, N.
D., who has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Belle Conroy. SIT Interna-
tional avenue, returned today to her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

The King looked down into the hole.
climbed the tree to the very top. silky.
the Monkey, was a better climber and
he arrived at the top frst. There in
the very top OF the Oak tree was a
hole which WAS the door Of Sammy'a
house. The King looked down into
the hole and what do you think he
saw? Well. he saw more beachnuts
than eve before. It surprised him to
think that Sammy had been SO In
dustrious. "a
j "Isnever thought that you would
work so hard said Tinker Bob.
- don't work hard just keep at
1t and when i am out / always bring
a nut home to save for some other
time { In that way I have plenty for
the Winter time.
Tinker Bob went away from Sammy
Squirrel thinking that It would be q
good plan for ali of the forest crea-
lures to consder--then they would
not need TO call for food In the midst
Of the Winter.
6~crcnzner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

ouncem is made of the mar
rage of Miss Shirley Rose Potar
daughter of Nj. and Mrs. Harry Potar
OF New York city. and Brian Gilber,
Barker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. d
Barker. of Iacon, Ill. The wedding
was solemnized on October 9. Rev. v
P~apernaster officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert will be at home imme-
diately at Bill North Fourth street
The groom is a linotype operator In
the Page Printerie.
The Service Star Legion of Grand
Forks held its October meeting or
tuesday afternoon in the Commercial
club rooms, Mrs. J.. G. Moore presid-
ing. The monthly reports of the com
mlttees given showed considerable &C
ton on the part of the committee
members In the month of September,
The feature of outstanding interest
was the report of the national con-
v%ention submitted by Mrs. S. B. f.
Seese. the local delegate. who has not
yet returned from the East. The re-
port: which was read at the meeting
by the secretary. Mrs. S. Paige John
one and related many features of the
big national meeting of which the 10.
cal organization had not vet heard.
In the home of Mrs. ]. NJ. Carroll.
l1o3 University avenue. the Lady Elks
neld the first meeting Of the season
on Tuesday afternoon. There were
three tables in play and at the close
OF the afternoon Mrs. Carroll, assist
ed BY her daughter, Mrs. Peter Coli
ton of Willmar. Mimi. served a light
luncheon. A short business meeting
was held. during which Mrs. J.. NJ.
Carroll was reelected president of
the club for the coming winter. 9th
er Officers named who will serve with
Mrs. Carroll are Mesdames John
BOWS, secretary and treasurer, and
Mrs. w. S. Whitman, chairman of the
prize committee.
X X X
A regular meeting Of the Royal
Neighbor lodge will be held this
en1n at 1880 o'clock in the Odd
Fellows hall. All members of the
lodge are urged to be present. Fol-
lowing the regular transactions of
business there will be a social session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

Miss Kate Ryan, Ryan Hotel, LEI.
on Monday night to be the guest of
friends and relatives in MINNEAPOLIS
for a few days.
Division n of the First Baptist
cnurcn VIII meet on Thursday after
noon in the church parlors at 2
O'Clock. All members of the society
and friends interested are cordially in
vited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
WILL SING AT
"U" CONVOCATION

Mrs. Alberta Fisher Ruettell, So
prano. will give a program of num-
bers at the regular ~convocation exer-
ctses at the state university on Thurs
day morning. Miss Marie Sattler will
play Mrs. Ruettell's accompaniment.
The numbers follow:
The Bells of Youth. ...Oley Speaks
Pirate Dreams. ...., Huerter
"Ho Mr.. Piper. Pearl. Curran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

always been received with the greatest
courtesy; speeches expressing the most
profound friendship in the most elo-
Quent terms have been exchanged. and
innumernbie toasts have been drunk
to tho future amity of tho western
hemisphere. At the same time. our ac-
tual diplomatic and military mAneuvers
in Latin America have not always CON
firmed in the minds OF the southern
peoples the impression OF dlsinterested
friendship which our words have con-
veyed
No doubt administrative blunders are
inevitable In n country which changes
its management Of affairs every little
while. but IL is hard to heal gun shot
wounds with words. On the other hand.
practical. constructive help in santa
tion and education does tend to soothe
outraged feelings and restore shaken
confidence
DIR. Rowe proposes to make the Pan
American Bulletin. In at least half its
issues. the medium of practical infor-
nation. Whole numbers will be de-
voted to such subjects as care OF chill
drcn. dairy farming home sanitation and
the like. The very best work of Ameri-
can Government departments and other
institutions i'm this country will be
translated into Spanish and Portuguese
and thus made Immediately available
all over South America and the Carib-
bean world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
WHY -?
Why DO Diamonds Sparklei
Copyright. 1920. by
wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

The diamond as we know IL. In a
cIear. translucent gem, similar in ap-
pcarance to n piece of glass. but having
the power of refractng light so TINT
many different Colors appear 20 be con-
cpaled beneath it's surface. IL. however,
we examine a cut diamond--onc which
has been finiahod 10y an expert and is
ready TO he set in Il ring oT other nrna-
ment--and then pick NJ diamond
in the rough. we will find a marked diff
ference between the two stones The
former is bright and sparkling the lat
ter is dull lusterlcss. and, in appear
ance. does not differ radically from an
ordinary pebble. II IS therefore ap-
parent that the alteration III the stone
Is due to the process If cutting or
shaping the gem so as To add 70 is at
tractiVencss
The diamond Cutter ar expert In tho
science Of light reflection. so airanccs
the facets Or rejecting surfaces of thc
stone, that they throw back the maxi
mum amount of light and hv PLACING
these facts in a rrism-lih. - nation.
iua,ires the SPARKLE and depth 81 culuI
characteristics of the high sra q, gems
Much the same principle IS apparent IN
the glass prisms which adorn large
chandeliers \ ray of light. entering
these. is rcfractcd hy tho angular sur
faces and is broken M into Constitu, II
cnlors But the carbon Of which a dia
r7ond is formed possesses thTs fa,,:..,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
Works Better Than Words.
RIPPLING MES.
by Walt Mason.
THE HARDEST TEST.

| try 10 bear life's many ills
with fortitude and grit if | am
pale around the gills. the fact ]
wont admit. I still attempt TO
smile and sing when burdened
down by care; the smile may be
a ghasly thing, but still youT
find IL there. I've smiled when
joints seemed all afre with fierce
rheumatic pain: I've smiled when
mud and rain. I've smiled when
agents sold me stock in mines
that didn't pay. and when / Gid
around a block. upon a siippy
day. I've smiled beneath mis-
fortunes whacks, and raised no
doleful din; but when / pay by
income tax. don't attempt a
grin. There is tfIne 70 preach
and dance. as wise apostles say.
And there's time TO whoop and
rrance. and chortle and be ray.
but be p In discretion Lax, or else
he'e full Of guile, who ponies up
his income tzI, and wears q
cbeey-up smile. His smile NAV
reach from ear 10 ear, il even
may be twins. but none can feel
ne - sincere. that he mas MS what
he grins. There's sorne fell
purpose in hLa nirth.' beholders
will agree: FOR no white man
upon the earth can pay this tan
with glee. The coin We toiIed 30
hard TO get, in pain deryins
words. our Uncle Samuel VIII get
and throw IL 70 the birds. And
% no man Of purpose high, no
man who earns the bones. can
pay that tax without a sigh,
without a brace Of sroanr.''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
tltt iiBISII0p SAILS.
pouehrrts Leaves fnr Rome, Where He
He Nnl Receive Red Hat

Philadelphia l.eh et Ar, hbiahop
tp,au1s ponrh,Ite loft Philadelphia
Satuula, FOR Rome where he will re-
,olNr the Rod iIat ~ cardinal from
I',rc I,ucdt.i NJ
ThaHetI.ta ~ Rolunn Catholics Of
ia. al, hdiuc'ac marched from the
ar,htayis, opal rraidrnco With tho
cardinal d"aiEuato this morning 10 tho
..atlon wh,ro be honr,lod apocInl ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

to a fat eroatcl eVtsut than glass do.a
and as result. diamonds h4Noa sparlsic
and li,hn,rs Whth Ie mnituhir a
thouEh this power .f rcfractiuu ie
ErrttII enhanced hy tn, depth of IN"
stna, aud the iaann"r iu winch il Il.
out tud polished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

for New York Hundreds ~ clergyrr7en
and laymen accompanied him 20 Eeu
York - bid him farewell when he ~ lie
from ffobpkcu on the Holland American
liner Eiew Amsterdam later in the dav
4 hundred md nifty fourth degree
nernbcra ~ The knights ~ Columbus
IN street regalla acted as special
escort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

High didde diddlc tho cat and tho
fiddle the COW jumped over the moon
I jumped as high az my butter that
cow was heard 10 muttcr VIII, are
YOU staring you loon - .ouis,ilt,.
rouricr-Journaaf