davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Minor Injuries Halt
Crimson Football Progress

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YosK faEA.lo.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 2s.--Coach
Fisher said this afternoon that minor
injuries were preventing the develop
ment of the Harvard team. About
one third OF tho squad hast some sort
of injury. AL Ladd and Henry Grew.
two os the regular forwards. wese the
latest victims to-day.
Fisher said he hoped TO have both
men in shape again for the game with
Holy Cross. The other injured men are
Macomber. Churchill, Kunhardt, Rouil-
lard, Gherke and C;ratwick.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Fishcd Angler Banks. Middle Grounds and
Coal Wreck

The Astoria Fishing Club. twenty-three
strong, niotored over TO Freeport last sun
day morning and boarded the Meridian.
Capt. Joe Raynor took them TO the Angler
Banks and then TO the Middle Grounds, but
found no fish. lie then headed the boat for
the Coal Wreck. where a good meas of large
blackfish was taken
One OF the members. who Is well known
pigeon trainer, brought with him six carrier
pigeons, and after counting up our catch lie
made a note OF " on small tags and at
tachcd the tags TO tho foot ot each bird and
released them. The birds headed for Astoria
and spread the news Of our catch. Many
friends awaited our homecoming when they
read that PSI fish had been taken. Albert
Nauroth. owner OF the pigeons, won first
prize with nine pound backfish. and an
eight FOUNDER taken by "old Dock won
second
JESSE ROBERT AUGUSTINE, Commodore.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Wiiiie jackson
vs.. Pete Hartley. 10 rounds; Ltach
Cross W. Bert Spencer, a roundsj
Marty Cross vs.. Marty Summers, A
rounds; Jimmy sullivan w. Morris
Lux, 3 rounds.
Ocean Park A. a. tLong Branch)- =
Johnny (RedD Monroe ". Joe Moran,
~ rounds; Bobby Bolin vs.. Young Hoe
Dundee. 12 rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory--ffnrry Robins
vs. Kid Nolan. ~ rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Forty-srvrnth Battalion :nrin-rr,' Ar
mory--Ai knic ". Johnny Hayes. ~
rounds; Willie Conway ys. Joe Click.
10 rounds.
commonwealth :. C.--Nike McCnbe vs.
Phil prlmont. ~ rounds.
unrcnsbora a. l.-Joc Pledge vs.. Al
Nelson. ig rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Sues Boston Red Sox.

PHILADELPHIA sept. so-euIt was
entered here to-day by Henry Molitor,
owner of the independents, a baseball club
~ iohnstcwn. Pa, agains, the Boston
American League baseball Club 10 recover
S2.ei0 damages alleged TO have been lost
through tie cancellation by the Red Sox OF
an exhibition rainc scheduled for September
s In Johnstowa.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIoH WATER FOR LOCAL ANeLERs sEpT 40 no ocr

Our school for casters viii continue and we
look forward 10 developing 80 foot OF better
casters out of every member who Will prac-
tl-c and follow instructions. Meetings will
be held from November TO April at Pelham
BAY PARK from to r. M, on Sundays
and holidays. and already a large number
of members have sgnifed their Intention OF
being present nj the meet
All applications for membership VIII be
acted upon by the board OF directors and upon
acceptance viii be placed upon tile waiting
list IN the order in which they are received.
All particulars and applications for member
ship may be had OF Secretary II. r. Phillips.
302 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
CARDS ELIMINATE
PIRATES FROM RACE
Take Both Games of Double
Header by Scores Of 5 to
4 and 3 to /.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 20 tNationaD The
Cardinals eliminated Pittsburgh as a
pennant hope here this afternoon by
winning a double header, to and
to l. The first contest went ten
innings and the second game six in
nings, due to darkness.
BY the double victory to-day the Car
dinals provided themselves with the
chance Of tying the Pirates for second
place. which may be accomplished by
winning the remaining three games
from the Pirates In the present series.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Hunts Point Bouts Tonight.

Much interest is displayed in the twelve
round bout between Willie Morris. the for
ner 125 pound amateur champion, and
Battling Harry Nelson, the hard hitting
Dane, At the Hunts Point A. A. tonight
Two ten round bouts Will preccde the main
event. Nanny Wexler. who, like Morris.
started his fistc career as an amateur,
meets Al Diamond. whiie Andy Tucker
swaps punches with Willie Price
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Red Sox Beat Senators.

BosToN, Sept. % tAmerican).- .--Bos-
ton hit Walter Johnson hard in the sixth
inning to-day, scored four runs on five
hits and defeated Washington. ) to 2, in
the first game OF the seasons last series.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

TWO basc hlt-StrunF. Three base M
Schalk. Sacrificc-Muligan. Double plays
Kerr. Mulligan and Shee'y. Sewell, Wambs-
ranss and Burns. Left on bases--Clevelnnd.
s. Chicago. T. Bases balls--off Kerr,
/: off Caldwell. .. Hitr--off Sothoron, 3
in I inning: off Caldwell, in innings.
Struck out-By Kerr, .; by Caldwell, I.
Winning ptcher--Kerr. Losing pitcher
Sothoron. Umpires-Evans and Owens. Time
OF game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

Two base hits-Eice. J. Collins. Bush.
Scott. Three base hit-Foster. Stolen bases
-Shanks, j. Collins. Sacrifices-Harris.
Pratt, Left on bases--Washington, Is: Bos-
ton, >. Bases on balls---Of johnson, 3: off
Jones. :. Struck out--By Johnson 2; by
Jones. 2. Umpircs-Chnl and Connolly.
Time OF game-f hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
SECOND GAME.

Two base hff--BfBbcc. SHcrIfIcea-Stock,
Lavan. Maranville. Left on bases--Pit,s-
bursh, 4; st. Louis. 1. BASES on balls
orr Morrison. g.. Struck out--By Morrison.
T. by Shcrdel s. Umpires-<iem. McCor-
mick md oDay. Time OF game-50 min
utcs.
'caied end first half sixth on account
of darkness.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Cup Winner America
Arrives at Annapolis

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YoaK HERALD
n NNAPOLIS, Nd. Sept. 10
~ The International cup winner
America, which left Boston on
september 10. towed by subchaser.
reached the Naval Academy at
o'clock this afternoon. Formal core
ronies attending her transfer 70 the
Navy Department will take place
next Saturday morning. She will be
permanently moored at the Naval
Academy.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Totals. 30 . s gaia Z

Two base hts--Mnurcr. Lynch. Three base
bit-.Berkley. Double play--Weiler, Leddy
and Mitchell. Sacrifice Iiits--Burkc. Dowling.
McCovern. Sacrifice flies--O' Brien. Maurer.
Stolen bases--Aulbach. Walker, Kinsley 2.
Struck out--By Lynch. 4: by O'Neill. l.
Bases on balls-Of Mitchell. 4: off Lynch.
I: Balk-o'Neill. Wild pitches--Romer,
Mitchell. Passed balls--Foeller, Muecnner
Hlts-Off Romer, In l 2-3 innings; off
Mitchell 4 Zone out In sixth inning). Um-
pires-Oldis and Wagner.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Braves Are Blanked.

F1TCHBURG. Mass. Sapt 29.-The Fitch
burg baseball club defeated the Boston
Braves here to-day in an exhibition game,
q to q.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
FIRST GAME.

Two base hits-Schultz. Ruhwer 9, Glenn
ons. Three base hit--Doek. Home run
Schultz. Stolen base--Gooch. Sacrifices
Whitted. Hornsby, Maranvilie. Double plays
--Hornsby. Lavan and Fournier 2: Schultz
and Clemens. Left on bases--Plttsburgh. Z;
st. Louis, 0. Bases on balls--Off Cooper.
.: off Doak, 81 off North. !. Hns-Of
Doak. In 6 2-3 innings; off North. 3 In
1-3 irnines. HIT by pitcher-By Cooper.
(Mann). Struck out--By Cooper, d: by
Doak. .: by North. 3: Wild pitches-Cooper,
North. Winning pitcher--North. Umpires--
Mccormick, O'Day and Klein. Time or game
Il hour ana 3J minutes.
c,HrH
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

The fact is the Giants are due to play
two games this afternoon. Before they
clinch with the Braves they will play
Ave inning game with the old timers
who have been assembled to do their
share toward making the Mathewson
testimonial a success. Arthur Deviin'
who has charge of this part Of 1t. has
founded UP team and announces that
his crowd will line UP against the mod
ern Giants as follows:
This Is Matty Day.
Roger Bresnahan. Mattys old back
sos. catcher: Fred Tenney. the crack
frst baseman OF his day. nrst base: Billy
Gilbert of the champion 1905 Giants.
second base: Bill Dahlen. one of the
best OF all short field guardians. short
stop Arthur Devlin, star OF fifteen years
ago and discoverer Of Frank Frisch.
third base: outhelders, Red Murray.
Moose Mccormick and Jco Kelley. by
gone luminaries; pitchers. McGinnity,
Bell and Tesreau. Larry Doyle. Fred
Merkie. Billy Lauder and Ed Holly. all
more or less we'll known big leaguers of
the past. will be on hand for utility pur-
poses.
A contribution by Judge Lands to the
iund was received yesterday. A base
nali autographed Dy f'TeSlutnl I1dTulHs,
Vice President Coolidge. Matty, Babe
Ruth and George Kelly will be sold at
auction.
Babe Ruth i'll and won't be able to
finish the season! Not so you or the
doctors could notice 1t, and not IL the
Babe knows himself. and he thinks he
do The King OF Klout was UP in bed
with an acute cold yesterday. all right.
but his physician said last night that
it wasn't grip or influenza, and THAI
Ruth would play to-day. The home run
King was arranging last evening to go
ever to Philadelphia this morning.
ITS a cold he probably acquired on
the playing 1eld Tuesday" said the
physician. from perspiring then getting
chilled. He is a big, rough and ready
fellow. and probably didn't pay much
attention to It,"
Col. Huston said yesterday that
Ruth's illness might be blessing in dis
guise, giving his lame leg a chance to
rest, keeping him off the field. allowing
him to get good and it by the time Of
the worlds series. Huggins may de-
eide that he can get along without him
to-day and keep him on the bench.
WILLIAM B. HANNA.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

IhFte hnse hits-McNAIIy, MlIIer. Home
run--Pcckinpaugh. Stolen base-Fewster.
Sacrifice hits-Ward, Pipp. Double plays
galloway. Dykes and Perkins: Peckiapaugh.
Ward aud ripp. Left on bases-New York.
4; rhiiadciphia. 8. Bases on balls-off
Harris. 3. off Siiawkcy, L. Struck out
By Shawkey, O. by Harris. G. Wild pitch
Harris. umpires-Moriarty, Wilson and Nall
lin. Time OF gane-2 hours and . minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

s.sED All TODAY, r0L0 GROUNDS.
d 30 Y. 81. Giants W. noston.
bATnEwSOS rBtSTtMOSlAL4--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES
AMERICAN LEI

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
| New York. 8; Philadelphia. o.
Boston. 3; Washington, 2.
Chicago. 3; Cleveland, q.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Giants Record Under
Present Management

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sc. louis, 8; Pittsburgh. 4 (st gaue,.
81. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh. 1 (2d game six
innings, called on account 81 darknessj.
Other teams were not scheduled
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULED TODAY.
Now York in In
IN
n
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
LEAGUE PENNANT IS
CLINCHED BY GIANTS
Continued from First Page.

the champions In artistic style. and
though the Sox caused the Yankees q
deal OF woe and anguish this year. the
trimming they gave the Indians yes
terday was fraternal. timely and con-
siderate and atones for the numerous
times they have lacerated New Yorks
feelings.
The Yankees have three more games
to play, the Clevelands three. IL the
Yankees win one more and the Cleve-
lands win all three they viii stand as
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Yankees Win Without Aid Of
Ruth, Who Is Ill--Pcck
Hits Homer.
ny DANIEL.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YeRk HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.--Therc was
no omnipotcnt Babe Ruth TO lead the
fighting Yankees into battle against the
Athletics this afternoon. There was no
hero of fifty-eight home run hitting
exploits TO show the way In power In
this inaugural OF most critical series
but let II not be imagined that there
was no lethal punch in the attack OF
the New Workers. While the remarls-
able Ruth lay III in his hotel In New
York. the Yankees. with Roger Peck
inpaugh substituting for the Babe In
the role of home run titan. trounccd the
Mackmen by the score OF to 0.
Joyous news, this. particularly when
combined with the pleasant develop
nent in Chicago, where the Clcvelands
fell TO pieces against the White Sox.
Now the Yankees breathe much easier.
They fnd themselves with lead Of two
and half games. And all they need
do. irrespective Of what the Indians
may be able to accomplish in their
three remaining contests. is to win just
one game out OF their remaining trio.
That victory Is scheduled for to-mor-
row. When Carl Mays will pitch against
the A.hietlcs.
While Peokinpaugh hit homer with
one on. ana Miller and McNally ham,
mered oyt mighty interesting and
mighty handy triples. the true hero of
this aftelfnoon's shindlg was not to be
found in |the attack. To-day the stellar
role waY taken over by a pitcher. To-
day the) homerics had to be spun about
the accomplishments of a right handler.
MONEY other than Bob Shawkey. An
other pleasant surprise, this.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
American Association.

Kansas City. 3: Louisville, 2.
st. Paul. t3: Toledo, 4.
Indianapolis, 3; Milwaukee, ?.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Totals 80 . II 2lf2 4

.MIlan out In first Inning, hit By bate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
WHY?
Why Are Radiators Painted With
GILT Paiutl
CopywriehL 1920 ny
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc

Why Are Radiators Painted With
Gilt Paintl
A. first glance there would not ap-
pear 10 be any connection between the
gliding OF radiators and the wearing OF
light-colored clothing in summer, but.
IN reality. the two are founded upon
the same principle the radiation or
free distribution OF heat. Long before
science worked out the precise laws
which govern the different colors with
respect 10 their ability TO hold or diff
fuse heat. the people of tropical
countries had found out for themselves
that white clothing was much cooler
than dark. while the residents of the
north bundled themselves in black
and brown coats in order 10 keep
warm. The former permitted the heat
% the body TO escape: the latter con-
served it,. held il in.
The same thing applies TO radiators
7 4 coating Of a dark-colored paint
would materially decrease the radia-
ton or giving of OF heat from the
pipes and thus partially defeat the
| very purpose for which the radiator.
are constructed. while a light yellow
paint permits this 10 go on with ;
minimum Of heat loss. In the cas-
os metals. even a silver paint doe
not function as wefi as gilt, while tn
Withholding of the heat is increas ased Il
proportion 10 darkness of the pain
used, a black coating making a dif
ference OF as much as ten degrees ol
radiators OF certain sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
A Stubborn Cough
LO0sens Right Up
This home made rrmrdy IL . won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheapiy made.

Here Is a homemade syrup which
millions Of people have found to be
the most dependable means Of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 10 Is cheap
and simple, but very prompt ia ac-
ton Under is healing, soothing in
fluenco, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered by IL in - hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse.
ness. Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs,
10 make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2H ounces Of Pinex into pint
bottle and fll the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get full pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
you could buy readymade for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con
centrated compound Of genuine Nor.
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2H ounces OF Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
TT. Wayne, Ind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

t'Hw ~ IUN "a Jewels nie B h0s and
hI|h il ID llHfF M lhf Nall ui be
HeHi sHh NAH ani lWna
iifN iH N|aH lAl ulums h lhr iW
HHl iHIliINN HN ihf NHtfi efHWui ihr
Mi N a e'WHN lWlei ahd Wt "a thn
NiHi ai "a iM lnNHfM Then he
IHaNl N Hisi lhf dauf M which
IA n fls' $3.50 NH lAa trf n Ns Isakri
IlH Wf NlAFiWH iNWph Tito
fNfH H 8 MtIfu mm SOD ! mus
hWr Wt WN aH HHla 1an
fHH NNNA Ihal llH innaeH had
ietH aNat e M iiH lnhnu lW n muuih
Hl.d Nat N nHHfO lhai aHf ln Naufae
M lHHNl HNn rtnis rffn liiH while
N iH WHi hfl Hhi NlAil lf NHa walking
NAN|AN ilH iHil Nlaf bee almfiurns hs
Wm Nf command Hf chamberlain
BE- lHinH al hi li IHl W iAums which
.la Nai lIi ~ ha tNlNng
lflN hI lahlhi laHu eilh curtain
HHi lHiUnl HHH NHiHNl ~ ae ihp
HNieflHN lNiH AZ lhf puNrna hpf
NIt lHf iH hHi NalUi m iAr ulusrl
li 81 ina WHNlN hf NNard iNp
ifMH ff NNft ar Che leVul
iNal tUn N iM IHf fhut an gone
an4 a y NllNi NIlh nluua
AuW llu,W llphups iHld mp tlrt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
THE SANDMAN STORY
~ Abby Phillips Walker

ts.,aht uai ~ ,bs Mcgur Newspaper syndicate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
ny Lee Psre.

Ae and puds simkins and Mary
Watkins was setting on her frunt
steps taWkiuE about dinrent subjecks
ard SOME kid went past on bysiokle
wiih n0 hai un. and HE hair was all
sh'nf ana srats back. looking as II
i Nas pa alpied nsied og brushed. Mary
WeiNna saying There that's the kind
Ul hair iike. that's ne kind Of hair
admire. VS. don't you boys brush
yunf haif Ike thar J think you'd look
pFweeklY wonderful.
uulcY smoaks. its too sissey looking.
rush ! sed
o. uitr b. al rite 20 60 past on
a hEa.rHle but ] woudent wunf TO
WaWt orfound that way. sed Puds.
Wei that's the ouy Kind of hair
aamitr J iusi love that k.1d Of hair.
sfd Mary Whtklus
OWNS mc e deer. and after suppir
Went up ip the bath room and started
+ fn 7fy io brush my hair strate back
4 uu'y the neerest q would come 10
silatr back was sfrate up. so / put
"a lni uf Yazeline on Il and i went back
muteh better aud ! put lot more
NaFeilnf on and Il went back CRATE. me
thinking ilerfay Cor me.
And ! suuck down stairs and put my
hnt on and went out and started e
Nnnk erround 10 Mary Watkinses and
Rhp did ! nuet on the way but Puds
sluAlns. ms thinking Heck. watts he
doins srfoand an the time? And we
al f.ed 90 waWk together. me saying
Ware you going. Puds?
- noNares special sed Puds. ware
your
no wares special / sed. Wich jest
then our fletcher Miss Kitty started
to 10 past. me thinking. Heck. got
81 lip nay hat. Wien l tipped II and
pude tipped his. and his hair was bach
as slrate az Il could go and all shiny
looking as II IL had about pound oi
Vazeline on a. me thinking. Hoies
smoaks u mine looks onything liS,
hlf I better 80 home agen.
Wlch ! did and pop was IN the frun
hall. saying. Well. young man, do yot
keep your nat on Ia the house now
and ! sed. No sir. and he sed TheI
Wy don't you take Il offg and ] sed
was iest going 10. And ] took II Of
and pop started to lan all his mite. nj
thinking. g. ! bet / know wat he
latiinR Al. And ] ran up stairs an,
got the vaccine or, taking mutcl
longer than wat II took to put 1t oi
and its not all OF even yet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
A MAN TO HIS MATE
NY ], NIICN DUNN
,upsssshl itohhs MERRITT Co

nerve ~ dead Seems TO strike through
How ~ " maxim outY'
You know they dragged me,
Rnlne, ended his rcc,sal of the interview
he had With the doctor.
"knu,kout dropsy guessed II.
Tint ,lcctote slick Well you've not
mitch fault io find, have yey Carlson
lalkrd sense llcrc YOU are ON the road
to fortune III see yorc shares tar
un, There's plenty II amt a bad
billet yuu',c fallen into, my lad. Hut
/ luuk oui lor Ne. And III need yc.
Tie lowered hts voice mNsterlously.
HNnr a writer. Mister Raincy.
You've got brains. You can see which
WnN "a things heading You've heard
vnuiph I'm blind I've hln done dirt
nnve ahnnrl the karluk, aud ! don't
"A aint pot evcs You have. Use
pn luf both ul rs | amt asking We
ln lake a,,lcs. exactly. But I've got
cnusr lof hcin suspicious | don't call
the Skipper llonest Sinms mo more.
And | amt stuck on that doctor He
F iuu hussN lies got The skipper I'M
dog hia thumb And thcrcs soncth'ns
/ unnN about The sklprcr lie amt
i lle aame man. Mchhe It's his son
soluncc. Hut that doctors runnin
hm
ollea going 20 marry the captain's 5
daughter snld Raincy.
"~lmms daughter Carlson goin'
,n marry horp tmp' That may ac-
tuunt lnr the milk IN the eoconut.
/ llls lace hccame crafty, and he
rraehrd uu lur Rnncys Knee, found Il
~ feadil, a. Il he had sight, and tapped
4 luf emphasis
ifhal makes al the more reason
lut ~ l,,ukin out ior things, matey,
hp went nn. almost VA a Whisper III
thet tp playvd mc once they may do
M apm Nnd they've got the odds
seilln asidr my EYES hut ! can turn
a lripk nf two stick 60 me, an III
see ,nu nj yurc whack
I'm have yorc bunk changed. You'll
Camv Ia with me An wch put one an
unp Together Nell hc mates. Don
lnfppt thcN liked yoc grog. hac
unthn to do with that ! may b'
sitanded, hut. Il the tide rises --
To ho continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

Wrfe plums IN the jar when you gave
BE- 90 me. fcphed the chamberlain.
Why should you find Jewels in the jar
uuN
Tito iorrm that he was kitchen
servant and bodily knocked on the
duuf II The Princess houdoir. III YOU
vii Iwuuil mc l. ann SURE ! can help
,uu "a hnd Nouf Jewels.
"ll Nuu gave tins man jar of piums
i month ago how y u that now they
are nicc aud lre-h9 They should he
wiihcrcd and dry and not ht 20 eat
/ am surc this high and mighty cham
heflain did not lay his plans well. II
hr wefr ~ wise ~ he is crafty he would
have thought at this and pat In the jar
Nlthcfpd fruit instead OF the nice fresh
plums b. took this morning from the
kitchen
Il was NOT Use % DENY this. and the
chamberlain on MS knees begged 20 bc
forgiven, hta the Princess would not
grant this Instead she sent for her
father the king. and asked for the
chamberlain to h. discharged and hl'
place gwen % Tito.
"liui the Jewels" said the chamber
lain a. he lcil the Princess. 'slhos'
Nou have not set found. and Il YOU
neW phamlrrlain Is a. clever as yo'
seem a. think he j.. he VIII, Of course
le able "a hud them Cor YOU.
Come with me said Tito. leadini
them to thc old chamlerlain's room
and touching the panel a. he. had sect
lhc crafty thiet DO il few open an'
there wcre NOT only the jewels, bu
mnrA II che Kings gold ~ wei.
Tito nui unlN was made chamberlain
lui one dav b. married the Princes
toe The King said such a clever man q
fltn was ~ 10 be king
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
IN lnsf llNrls.

IIlH Na8A fsaf MA Nhn Nmhpl m lhv
lllheN N iht kNu laNtt w. bad
WlfN asN lfI l8WiiW luNusa tm
Nh.A lt hHulN dansl Nl ms fNts tu bet
HtHl lHle iN lHH iem "a until hs hpRr
W4s lnilHlt mH
liNl H UmHf lln dld nnl rslNEl
lM ifNUfm As lHAi him Nm ai ull
M aNs AiNNal Msl iu mtu hfi With
HHi hstft hHi hNnN ha stffi
lNf llal Nhlh iW nAM puNh wns
lHtlmHNe pNWs lu MakN iHfstfNra ihp
hHl llah anl mighty rhamletlain
4HH iH lha tHfhrn Nal lgaek away .
lashtl M lANMs
Naa uhi dd hr peur heft'
lNHleM iliN Ani Nhai use can hp
hat0 hH a Nashtl M hums lh lust
HHlIh aNH H
81 aNM lhe fhamlaflan iila weni
HH lhai hl All n1i a h|m and "a
N mHHH AA ham empty hfr,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

Eugene Houghton and Thomas Nor
han. S37 Union street. will sail on the
steamship Assyria, November u. for
Glasgow. Scotland.
Jules j. Martens, Rose Martens and
Louis Martens. 9O4 Pine street. will
sail from New York city. on the
steamship Centennial state. November
IS. for Boulogne. France.
John Rendinc. of I West Fourth
street who sailed for Italy recently.
will soon be joined by his mother and
four brothers and sisters, who win
sail from Philadelphia. November 4,
on the steamship Palermo. for Naples
ltnlN.