davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
THE STRIKE CALL.

The yailroad executives have offered
10 take the only possible way out OF
the TRANSPORTATION difficulty. Incl
dentaily they have also called the blum
of the railroad unions After an
nnuncing Chat the executives would
Immediately apply 10 the labor board
for a wage reduction OF about 10 per
cont with the promise To pass on the
reduction 60 the public In the form of
lower rates, the conference in Chicago
has broken up and strike can mas
been issued.
The union heads say that they are
amazed and that the executives must
he candidates for lunatic asylums
The statement issued by Mr.. Cuyler
latter tho executives conference shows
that they are perfectly sane. IL is
useless 20 talk optimistic generaiities
about lowering railroad rates without
regard for the facts of tho case. The
railroads, as Mr.. Cuyler shows. We're
unable to lay by surplus from the
prosperous war years. since they were
not allowed 10 advance their rates In
| Proportion 10 the rise Of commodity
prices. They cannot, therefore, carry
a reduction OF rates on the basis OF
lnast earnings. They cannot reduce
rates out OF present earnings. In
1920 they earned one-thlrd Of ] per
cent on their investment. In this year
their earnings have improved, but
they have nowhere approximated the
per cent contemplated by the trans
IportatIon act, and in the case OF many
roads they have been absorbed IN
making up past deficiencies They
cannot reduce rates by deferrine
maintenance charges tho equipment
lis already depreeiating 10 dangerous
Iextent.
The country needs a reduction o
rates. Transportation charges are a
present disproporti0nate 20 commodit.
prices. But the only way in which
the roads can effect such a reduction
lis by cutting wages. which are highe
on the roads at present than IN sinaila
work elsewhere. All the strike vote.
in the world win not serve 20 alte
that fact A general strike viii no
alter the fact. Il viii do more thai
anything else. perhaps, 70 halt IN
gradual return 10 normal condition
which is already under way. u vi
he wasteful, disastrous, II VII &C
lccmpllsh nothing Baltimore Afneri
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
The Public Hunting Ground Plan.
BY Frederic J. Iiaskin

be paid for by q Federal hunting
license Of s1.00, to be paid by every
citizen who shoots over the Govern
ment preserves.
These areas are TO be scientifically
administered. They will be stocked
with fish, and the plants which fur
nish the best food for wild fowl will
be introduced. The birds will be care
fully protected In the closed seasons.
and the Yarear VIII be public hunting
grounds I'm tho open s<ason. They With
also furhish good fishing. swimming
and caF1pfng. They WIN be places
whore achooI children can 40 for pfc-
nics and for purposes Of nature study
| Many picturesque regions, which
otherwise would soon be drained, will
be saved by this measure II II becomes
law. The famous Knnkakeo marshes
| IN Indiana, for example. which have
been n favorife resort of sport srnen
and naturalists for hundred years,
would be an excellent ares for Gov
ernment administration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
lI0NoRS.

Thursday. week ago. the $. s..
George Washington. General Per-
shing the honorod passenger. steamed
from France for America. last Satur-
day the $. $. Paris, General Fooh
the honorcd passenger. steamed from
Franco Cor America. The Paris is
the faster boat, and according 10 its
schedule Il should have arrived ut
New York's quarantine station this
morning. several hours ahead Of the
American liner. General pershing
especially desired 20 land first, in order
that ne might officially welcome the
French Generalissimo 20 American
soil. But tho captains OF the two ves-
sells were racing Tor honors. The
Gcorrc Washington 20 beat the Paris.
and thus please Pershing; the Paris
10 surpass its own record OF seven
DAYS. The captain of the American
vessel wednesday was ordered by tho
owners 20 spare no fuel in order to
set onr General ON American soil
ahead 81 tho French one. Even then
q was seen Yesterday that Foch would
land flrst--to the chagrin Of Perish
lnr.
Then Foch aud the captain of the
Paris put ny heads tosether and
the result was that the Paris chancs
of maklnr a record was cast 20 the sea
winds. Tho two OF them decided q,
slow down, and iet the Qeorge Wash,
ington arrive On New York ahead. 5,
pershlng win land first. So the Parl
Tails 10 make a rccord--a record which
mlght have stood for years In oeoar
travel. hut ire honors were done b,
the Frcnchmen. Truly. Il there 3
anythine which q Frenchman love
more than q receive honors. 81 Is q
render honors-and what a grace
fn way thss have o. aoins a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
JUST FOLKS
0rT OF THE nor.
by Edgar A. Guest.


Save your money. some sage has ssis
For money will pay for your m~s' anf
bread,
And noney--well. that is a sh'rw
you know.
AS the years go by 70 % fund win
grow,
And the fund win swell 70 larger
size,
Breeding the fortune which niortsrr
prize.
And no from the cradle 70 the grave
Moneys a thing which we try n ~~vs.
Guard the seed or your finest Towo~~
For they win grow under April snow-
ers;
Here IL a dried and shriveied fliinw
That into beauty and life win sprfn~--
Save It, for under husk there lies
A lovely blossom which you shsii
prize.
SO the seed you carefully store away
For the Joy IL holds FOR another dav.
But seldom we think II IN written down
That a boy n the seed of a rnsn's "a
nown;
In8I ne WHO - given Doy 70 FfATt
Has better than blossoms or gold ~
gain.
That dollars 70 fortunes win quickly
grow,
And seeds 70 flowers. are the truths
we know
| But I wonder II ever we pause 20 acc
The man that anyone's boy may he7
who touches boy, by the Masters
plan,
Is shaping the course Of the fatur.
man.
Father or mother or teacher or priest.
Friend or stranger or saint or beast.
Is dealing with one who Is living seed
And may be the man whom the world
shall need.
For who can MEASURE the pride ana
Joy
That may some day grow from little
hoy2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
TrwuITY oN WILSON.

dnsfph Tumulty, Who FOR eleven
wears vas private secretary 10 Wood
row Wilson. has written hook which
reveals MANI hitherto unknown de-
tails reeafding the lattor's actions
while o. was Ia the White House.
rumulty clears up many misunder-
a'andinr. and focuses the light q fact
on many an incident which unjustly
was the cause ~ criticism In the past
on the part of the scandal -panderers
whe sat On the Republican side q the
senate durine those ovortfui war
foara.
why didn't We 90 "a war IN 1912
Why aidnf We dcoiare war before
nnraaisd dlaY Those questions are no
morn assinins than some which were
hurled at President Wilson after the
war was over. why didn't We enter
the var whcn the Isusitauia was
sunkl why did we wait untn the
spflne "a 1eiT % break relations win
Germany Two pamgraphs Ia Tt.
muiiy's book answer some q these
questions For instance the secretary
writes 81 the hour which followed the
reading 81 tbo Presidential VAR mes.
mafs % consross:
"ror q while be- sat silent and pale
in enc cabinet room. a. lasf he said
Trims what u was they were applaud
inF. Ny message today was q mes,
aaes of death for our young men
iiow atrange 81 seems 70 appiaa,
that" Later he added: 'Tumultl
from che very beginning ! saw ia.
eua of this horrible thing but
could not move faster than the erea
mass ~ our people would permit
Very few understood che difficult ant
trying position ] have been placed Il
dufinF the years through which "
have 3usi passed. m the policy o
I patience and forDearance j pursued
trled 10 make every part q Americ
and the varied elements ~ our pop
ulailou understand that We were gill
ing to So any length rather than re
sort b. woy with Germany. ~ hav
told y0u months ago. II would hav
been foolish Tor us 70 have bee
rushed or our feet and 20 have gon
20 war over an isolated affair Ike IN
l.usitania. But now we are certai
that there VIII be no regrets or look
ms back on the part Of our peopl'
There ls bar one course now left ope
to a.. our couacienccs are clear, an
Ne musA-prepore for the inevitable
/. "a hight TO the end. Germany must !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
u,u. srn,er A,rarep.

veaays dispatches from chicaeo
slaie ,hal lhe country wide ran strike
seh.,iuloa COZ ocioner 30 has vrtu-
stv hsen ay,rtea. Tho public b. In
t,smsd ~ the Associated Press that
'leadefa uf the evitehmen. trainmen.
snnduetofs. rnnlneefs ana nrcmon AZ
. iolni msellnr adopted resolutions
~ighdlawlnH authorization of a walk
.ui ana unlplala of the reliroad tclos-
snnhela ufnanlmlion announced thoy
wuuit lahn similar action. These
~ste the only unions which had au.
shuueea a strife"
when ne slflke cen wns issued, W.
stated ihat there we're always three
pnfhe 90 such altuailoni tho cm-
riofwa. ,hp wofkora ana the public
We palnleA uui lhai the Hldc which
seNia swinu rnhlie opinion with 81
nsnstaiN w0n oute other thines D..
ma euuah II Hoga without myine
,hai n the rrsasht controversy 90,
lalaWa lnaueuoe waa auainst tleur
~ lhs railroads 81 lhla time of ih,
seaf hf anv pnrpoae whatsoever.
1hai lbs leellhn ~ enc public was
A determining factor ln lhn decision
~ lhe lalHman b shown Do the state.
N.snl lssasa lsie lasl nlah' a. 4. p
phsnNii pssalden, of enc order ol
tlaNNas cohanetele. Ne stated thaN
,hl strike was eansa uH because ID
en- sfovlns puhlle oplnion that ~
siiitt vopli ~ anaiuai che Halfway
falal naafd cfaef ana eunseausnt'
,hs uesslhmsni asa noi enc ran
staNsH
SHAT H ttstllf Whsl the putalC b.
raH Is lsiiesa. A. tha ease tho pub
il itH imi lhs wuksfs were wrons
stA el lhai nrlhien b. hnuwn, No'
81 laf strife d svtfted W. hup
sia thm pssens in tho hoay poliU
ph0 base an wHdle excited In N
pH l0e aats vil aNlei Down and g
lalt la lhHF Nefh, n vac telf uls
uan ehH saA ihai be haa had man
sirNhla m hH me tni foruuate'
,eesl N lt0n hsd asfsf happened
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
uow toNu otoRpt

HAt 81 iaHls pasi nlspsilh a day
Nte mHNltd H aamifahle editorial
utaN skNH1d lhn iailauies of chat
laallai llps ei mind which oKousea
sfHlhsl afis en iha pare 81 another
81 hHs hs haih bsianr 90 ihr Same
iaallHl HalH.tal eliaas. 1ao Pest
nlalHhh eepeiallf paid is RESPECTS
lo lhs reHanHnlsis who atiemriod g.
81 hmiassaaof llsffld nenuao two
lsmHaries le Nev NnFlnud nrs to
NJ punished lof esld laosdsd mufdrf
lNsfa lhs ni fsas panaf in parts
tH 49, Naln 81 inuatenoe ~ fht Gone
usNHea msn lht.r premature nYenE.
49, a. Nuuia.he fsa0usre have me-
inevlaass i'falanlY thof have no
saft tllAst me iaNi thaf fhosr mcr
a. eselolss 81 ofstnlsol sooieiy ab.
nafss ihem ~ hll responsibility to ths
hlp. in ihs ilsnrlvd hfana az thoir
s,alHN snafahlsls. And thuurh tor.
feflsm As msans for nedrsaalnf
v4nnN pl lnlihiaaunN sarleiy has al.
snfs fsiea q NenNnuer io b. ihe
fssl nHa lasi fseeuias oi rod o..
sueNlls.
llHv pefAona suns ui lOem ol cons
slatiaiit infrllissnso sau aln place
shtH fusl ln such hn established fu.
suni H. lryena eemptehontlon Sea
~ upl ,hs siulsnl PHILOSOPHY ~ those
sssfeHists shared ln aenso. by tno
ness fuslenai nna ahleel peuplof and
ssesstnm,utsf Considered dlspag-
sleaaself what u was bat organized
ssstplsm ueaslus gh, saaotlon of uu.
ssorssl what essential difference n
rsinsiplp IL there between the repfisa|
~ anarchists fes crime committed
sn litaluuee Mawa.. niri tho bloody
asluHe shAi had ltH source in sera.
lsYuf ~ Nhei luFlo does clYillza.
tics asrbpl the machine gun and re-.
puslass lhe hon.bf
i'fhe nlnnstafisa that aft presently
a. mess lp Neahlna,od ia oalouiat,
sha nsaHunH w fsiih iu fosce Nhlcl
sAs HAtleua msg sellnquish Nigh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
RIPPItNG RHYMES
BY Walt Mason.
THF prAL CLIMATE.

I'm living Ia a pleasant valley.
with no extremes OF heat Of cold.
and here the aged and weary
rally, 20 linger tili their knells
are tolied. No blizzards. with
their angry roaring. disturb our
calm. or records break: We are
NOT frozen while we'rn snoring
on hfuiied or baked when we're
awake. The days are mildly
WarIa and ha2y. the Kind ~
DAYS good judges pick: and
we've all grown so aii-fired lazy
we lack the pep 20 make d kick.
All day We hask on strips III
lumber. an day we ioiter IN the
sun, and ned and yewn and
safnpie alpnher and Put on
chores that should be ,lssie. And
this VIII do Cor ancient fellows
WIN shining d0inea and rhaumy
giima, who suffer from aaihmat-
ic bellows. and Apayins on their
atarhoard llnihs. But II I had an
heir-apnarent. aud he desired
to anchor hers. "a SAY, Angus
tus John. sou darent twould
make you worthless Ia year
Here We old gfaybeards herd
together; we don't need pep. for
We are through but young men
need SOME wintfy weather 90
tone up heart and brain and
thew. The raging hlizzar,ls are
unaiehtly, bat they are better
Tor a man than langnid winds
that come politely aud make of
him an also-fan. | don't indorse
the perfect climate, devoid og
elemental stressi ! have gooa
reason. and ia rhyme Il, bat
I'm too lazy. ! confess"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
REAL TRAINING

w all who have the interests Of The
disabled soldiers at heart the denun-
citation by the Director OF the Veter-
ans Bureau of existing rehabilitation
methods win be welcome. II promises
a change for the better. Col. Forbes
asserts that TO a large extent the re-
education of wounded soldiers has
been under conditions akin to slavery.
But the Director does not stop there.
He announces that he has cancelled
contracts with thirty-three firms and
individuals who have either been
profiteering at the expense OF the
government or been negligent towards
the disabled veterans.
For nearly two years now the Eve
ming Post has been charging tho re-
habIlitation division with having Sc
lccted unworthy schools and shops
apd with having failed TO supervise
the training of disabled soldiers. In
the past our pleas fell upon deaf ears
IL win be gratifying 20 our readers
now not only 60 have official confirma-
tion Of our disclosures but 20 learn
/ that a determined effort is 20 be made
to improve conditions.
We have necessarily been confined
to describing conditions in our loca'
lle}d. although aware that these ex-
listed elsewhere. One cannot read Col
Forhes's list OF deficient or nrofiteer'
ing schools without noting that tbs
levil reaches throughout the length ans
breadth Of the land. Thus Il is NJ
small task that confronts the Director
We feel that he viii not be able 4
meet IL unaided. lie must appeal =
the country at large and mnst enlis
not only the established educationa
facilities. but the assistance Of pa
triotic firms and individuals. He wi
not find these wanting. The natio
which IS prepared to honor the un
known soldier VIII not deny help {
: the known.--New York Evening Pos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
Costs Money 10 Hunt.

Then again, an increasing number
OF the places where ducks winter are
privately owned and controlled, and
the demand for private hunting
grounds by clubs and wealthy indi-
yiduals is on the increase. In many
cases whole marshes are owned. In
other cases, where the areas involved
are too large for ownership, like Back
Bay. Virginia, clubs own nearly al
Of the desirable water frontage, and all
OF the best points upon which blinds
may be built. The chances for the
poor man to so duck hunting are be-
coming steadily simmer. For one who
does not belong 10 a club. good duck
hunting costs from s1o to $40 a day,
including the hire Of guide, a motor
boat. sink-box and feet Of decoys.
The number Of the places where you
eaa go out in your own boat and
paddle about with any hope of get
ting a shot is very small.
The Anthony-New bill provides that
tie Department of Agriculture shan
buy cor rent suitable areas Of ponds
and marshes in all of the states. The
maintenance of these preserves is TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
Masquerade Party.

a masquerade party WAS given last
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Margaret Kelly 1907 Market street.
The evening waa spent ~ playing
games and dancing. The rooms were
decorated IN keeping with the season.
Refreshments were served. The guests
were. Misses Madeline and Margaret
Carney. Helen McCanerty. Marie Dor
sey Jean and Frances Kennedy, Mar
garet Ifannigan, Mary Kelly, Gather
inc O'Neil, Sara o'Iiara. Clara Denp-
sic Florence Marie and Margaret Kel-
ly, Mrs Tafbert; Messers Jack Butler
Earnest Hutton kriss kelleher, Hen
ny Hanee. Frank Early, Frank kautz,
Serial Mckann. August Walk. Albert
Walz, Albert Feeley and Mr.. Talbcrt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Hibernian Knights.

TfIbernian Knights.
Oriental Lodge, X. Of p.
Excelsior Lodge, X. Of p.
Fairfax Lodge, /. o. O. +.
Alpha Council. l.. o. Il. c.
Laurel Council. L. r, Of A.
Local No. 3l3. I. =. r. W.
Brandywine Lodge. s. Of II.
Columbia Lodges-I. o. O. F.
Liberty Lodge. A. O. L. W.
Local No. 3, 1895. c. & J. Of A.
st. Georges Castle, *. q. +.
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Manitou Tribe. Ifnp'd. o. X. NJ.
wilmington Tinsmiths' Union.
Friendship Conciave, s. w. NJ.
star Of Delaware Lodge, ;. Of B.
washington Council. II. #. OF A.
Dnisent Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Washington Council, o. u. A. NJ.
Telegraph Council. Jr. o. Y. A. M.
Jacobs Camp. No. 1921, NJ. W. a.
Canton Delaware. b. NJ. /. Q. Q. F.
Delaware Haymakers' Association.
washington Camp. No. 4. 2. Q. $. A.
wilmington Lodge. No. lss. 1. o. o. J
Wilmington Lodge. No. l744, l.. Q. o. z
Court Diamond State, No. 4. l.. OF +. 4
Plumbers. Gas and steam Filters III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
THE EVENING SMILE.
WOULD SEE A DRESS.

What shall wear TO the party to-
nightg" asked Mrs. Clipping.
Have you a dress in the house?''
said Mr.. Clipping.
"Of course ! have a dress in the
house"
Well. ] wish you'd put Il on. !
haven't seen you wear a dress 70 a
social function in 80 long I'd like tu
sse how you look. ."-Birminghan Age.
Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
Revival nj unIted Church.

REV. Howard McDade win preach
this evening At United Presbyterian
church. Third and Broone streets. Re-
vivai services win be held each eve
ming, except saturday. beginning at
7.so o'clock, next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
Drainage Makes Drouth.

This drainage Of swamps was long
regarded as good thing, and up to
certain point Il is. but the experts
have found that when nearly all Of
the ponds and marshes in a given re-
gion have been drained, the land is
impoverished. The water table--ffat
is. the level Of the underground water
falls. This makes the region more
susceptible to drouth IL affects the
growth Of forests and the flow OF
streams. n fpsets the balance Of ma
ture. IL this draining goes on un-
checked the agricultural value Of
great areas Of land win be impaired.
Furthermore, the experts point out
that IL these marshes and ponds are
rightly used, they often produce mere
than the land under them would pro-
cuce II drained. They are the natural
home Of fur bearing animals and Of
fish. IL the taking or these creatures
is controlled 50 that they are kept at
n maximum abundance, a marsh or
pond may make a considerable Weld
per acre In fish and fur, nor TO men,
ton wild fowl. Many marshes fn adj
dition yield grasses valuable as hay
and in manufactures. Marshes and
ponds give supply Of natural ice. In
word, such O. water area, rightly
used, is a great asset to a community
ana -indiscrimfnate drainage Is as
shortsighted as Ind.scrimlnate cutting
or timber TO make new fields.
Besides these considerations, marshes
and ponds are necessary to the sue
cess Of the migratory bird law. This
law, which protects the Wild fowl and
other migratory birds in their spring
flight northward, has already succeed
ed TO the extent that IL has made wild
fowl more abundant than they hav.
been in a century. II has enabIes
them to reach their northern breedin,
grounds without molestation in tn
spring. But their haunts in this coun
try, when they return South in tn
fan, have been greatly restricted. Tn
Wild duck is in the position of beinl
all protected and no place to go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

Every day someone win lose some-
thing uf value Many use the class
lfsed columns of Every Evening and
get the lost articles returned.--others
count II loss and are satisfied.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
RATE REDUCTION.

With railroad EARNINGS wiped ont
and bankruptcy threatened, ratio re-
ductaon, II waa realized by the com-
IlGs. MAS oui Of the question For
monshs after the collapse Of business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

washington, Got. 2ss-The creation
nf pubic duck-hunting marshes,
whore the game Will be scientifically
protected as II is In the great private
hunting club grounds. but where any
citizen Of the United states may hunt
In the open season by paying of 0i-
lar to the Federal government, !. ao~
being urged by the Secretary OF Agri-
culture.
The plan IN embodied In a bill which
has been introduced in the House by
Representative Anthony and In the
senate by Senator New. II il does
not pass. II will probably be because
of the failure OF American sportsnen
TO hear about II and demand It's pass
age. for IL will be an undoubted boon
to them.
Good hunting and a free range is
what the measure means to the four
or five millions OF American gunners
but It means good deal more than
that to the government scientists who
have framed 1t. They say agricul-
/ ture requires that a large part OF the
remaining marsh lands and ponds ir
| this country be kept in their natura
state. If the draining OF them goe'
steadily on, the internal economy o
the soil Is going to suffer.
This presumably does not apply Il
the coastal regions Of the South
where the whole country is one vas
swamp for miles and miles. Blu
throughout the New England ans
Middle Atlantic States, the Middl
West and West, ponds and marshe
have become steadily fewer for man.
years. Most OF them have been drain
co and converted into farm lands an
factory sites. Even the great swan
wilderness Of the South, which begi
with the Dismal Swamp, south Of Nor
folk. Virginia, and extend in an almos
unbroken strip 10 the end of the Ever
! glades N Florida, are beginning 20 b
invaded by the drainage canal an
the aetfler
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

Use the claaified sd section IKE
you use the telephone book. Tne ads
are all indexed under their corrsct.
specific classification headings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

When business is slow. and in the
III seasons, advertising helps TO make
business better.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

The women are very intense in
their voting" How so7" Take my
booth. for instance. They chewed up
20 pencils. "--L Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

"YouIl have 10 tske this book back.
don't want st. Why. that's Vanity
Fair. sir" said the salesman. "a mas
terpiece u literature" Maybe lt Is.
bat the title of the book nisled me
when ] bought Il I thought II would
b. filed with nifty pictures of bathing
beauties and screen stars Birming-
ham Age Herald.
what did you say TO that young
man who proposed 70 your Il told
him the simple truth" answered Miss
Cayene. I'D rather 80 on receiving
flowers and confectionery than worry
about groceries and fuel. ."~-w Washing
ton Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
Amerlean I.eglon WeeklY.

Islalee-f'It's a beautiful sight 20
watch a young girl growing into wom-
anhood." Lake That's right, 50
many Of them nowadays seem 20 want
70 grow into manhood. .''-~W Waysiie
Tales.
Alice: EDO you know any good
sokesgg Virginia We'll, there's my
husband Kansas City star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

q youth. beware the fond gazsile.
Eise win you presently regret Il;
In other days they pined and died,
But now they sue for casb-anl
get iff