davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
SOME coon FIG pnEsEnvEs.

Several of my readers have asked
me TO publish some good recipes for
putting up the fig ] cnn recommend
the following:
TO Can Figs: There are two kinds
OF fig. commonly spoken OF as purple
and white. The white figs are the best
for pickles and glace fruits, and the
purple figs are best for jams and thick
preserves. The purple fig must be
peeled. II you wish to can II, first
peel IL, then place II in sterllized jars.
MI the Jars to overlooking with sirup
as in canning any other fruit, adjust
rubbers and covers. partially seal.
stand the Jars two inches under
boiling water and "sterillze" the jar
Cthat Is, continue TO let the water
boiD for Is minutes; then remove
Jar from the hot water bath, com
pletely seal and store.
II you wish to can the white figs,
however. you must cook them until
tender in the sirup before putting them
In jars. then put them IN the hot
sterillzed jars, pour over them the
same sirup they were cooked in. and
proceed exactly as directed above for
! the purple fig. While different people
| like different degrees of sweetness in
| the slrup they use with figs. many
housekeepers agree that Y Of a cup Of
| eranulatcd sugar is a good amount
| to use for every quart jar OF the figs.
Fig Jam: Peel and cut in half 6
pounds Of purple figs; put these in the
preserving Kettle with pounds Of
sugar and let cool till thick Seal at
once Cwhile still hot) in hot. sterilized
jars
Fig Preserves: Allow y of a pound
Of sugar and u cup OF water to each
pound N hgs. Make sirup Of tho
sugar and water skim il, and add the
figs 20 it (after they have been washed
and dried) let simmer till the skin OF
the fig is tender. then turn into hot
sterilized jars, letting the sirup over
flow the Jars. and seal alright Al
once Lemon or orange rind may be
added in accordance with taste wher
the figs are being cooked. If desired.
Glace Figs: Make n syrup; using
cup OF water TO every IL cups o
granuiated sugar. and put the figs int
this: let cook until the fIgs are
= little yellow, then remove kettle an
| let figs stand in this sirup over nigh
!, off the stove. Next morning cook tn
4 figs in the same sirup u hour. leav
again overnight, then cook until tn
stem is transparent and leave off tn
II fire until cold. Drain on a plat
spread mosquito netting stretched Owe
4 pan or tray. and dry thoroughly
= (Wet the netting before putting tn
fruit on it,
Picked Figs: Make a weak brir
IS Of salt and cold water and pour
!, over pounds of firm purple figs O
n which the stems have been left: !,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
A MAN TO HIS MATE
allow about Cnptain Simmsyn
By ]. ALLEN DUNN
copyrssh. Bobbs Merril Co.

"How about Captain Simmsg"
"CarScn SCI he'll answer Tor hum,
sir lie boasts how he's go'n' TO marry
the gal. Thatlli Civ him three shares
--conntin' the skippcr's. The men
don't scc that, hut did. He's bloody
! fox, is Carlson
"When's this coming OFF," asked
Raincy.
Quick! They're goin to sight land
tcrmorrcr, they say. heard that this
mornin' | hid in my bunk
"All right, Sandy. You're smarter
than | thought you were. Sure of all
thiss"
IL amt much to look at, sir, but l
amt had to buck my own way without
gittln' on ter myself You won't give
me away, thought They'd keelhaul
me.
IL won't You cut along. And if We
happen to come out on top, Sandy, III
scc that you get share out OF it.
Thank you, sir.
| "Tll come out with YOU, said
Rainey.. III any one comes in before
YOU get clear, I'll give you an order
sent for YOU, understand"
But Sandy got back into the galley
without any trouble. Ra;ney began to
pace the cabin again, and then went
back into his own room to hne tn"
thing up. Lund was asleep, but he
would waken him. he decided, filled
with admiration at the blind man"
sagacity and the way he had foreseep
the general situation.
There was not much time to lose.
Rainey did not sec what they could do
against the proposition. lie was sure
that I.und would not consent to It..
And he might have some plan. He
) had limited that he had cards up his
sleeve.
What Carlscns ultimate plans were
Raincv did no, bother himself with.
) That II meant the fooling of the whole
| crew he did not doubt. lie intended
! eventually To gather all the gold And
the girl She would bc in ms power.
, But perhaps she wanted to be? Rainey
, got out of his blind alley OF thought
: aud started into the main cabin TO give
Lund the news.
The girl was coming out OF her father
room.
? Any BETTER" asked Raincy.
: "No. cant understand IT. He
2 seems hardly to know me. Doctor
! Garrison came along because OF lather :
! sciatica. but--there's something else
e and the doctor can't help IT any.
2 can't quite understand
: She trailed oft in her speech, looking
| uncertainty at Rainey. The latter came
, To a decision.
: Miss Simms, - he said, "are You
going 20 marry Doctor Carlsen?'
X Suddenly Raincy was aware that
some one had come into the cabin. II
q was Garrison, now swiftly advancing
n toward him, his face livid, his mouth
,. snarhng, and his black eyes devilisf
: with mischief.
i "Ill attend TO this end Of it," h,
. said Peggy, YOU had better 60 in tC
: vour father Ill be in there in minute
$ He's pretty sick man." he added.
TO be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
TRANSFERS OF
URBAN REALTY

The following properties, located in
Wilmington, have been recently trans
ferred:
Fifth street, 1929 West; Michael j.
Burns from Reba w. Griffinberg, s3,-
500.
King street, north of Second street,
three lots; Louis Topllis from Louisa
NJ. Uilman. ct al, s22,50o.
Twenty-second street, north OF Van
Buren, street; William Findlay from
James Luther Pirtle, $500.
West street, southwest OF Twenty
seventh street; Joseph V. Holveek
from Bertha Schlanger, $4,000.
Madison street. 61o; Antonio Caso-
lane from Bennie Broxman. s4,700.
Seventh street, 915 West: Annie
Mcdaniel from Elizabeth A. Jester, ct
al, $1,000.
MacDonough Road, northwest of
Crawford Circle; Z. /. du Pont de Ne
mours & Co. from George T. Bristol,
IS. 800.
Pine street, S24: Manuel Roth, from
Morris Talbaum, $4,000.
Franklin street, southwest corner of
Second street; Charles Rogers from
Emma Cunningham, $1,000.
Delaware avenue. west of jefferson
street; Max and Samuel Keils from
Elizabeth d. Lafferty. $500.
Walnut street, northwest corner Of
Eighth street; Myer Swartz, from
Samuel Kohn ct al. $4,000.
West street, south OF Third street; /;
Victoria Perzanowski from Anthony
Zabielski, $4,000.
Orange street, north Of Thirteenth
street; Blanche b. Becker from Louis
l.. Palese. $1,000.
| Tatnall street. north of Sixth street +:
&c rye p. TuclIman from William b.
Moore, ct al, $500.
Clayton street, north of Sixth street
Allessandro Petrillo from Peter ].
Fard, $500
Ninth street, west of Poplar street
Raymond S. Holland from Mary b
| Raby. $500.
Seventeenth street, $40 East: Ed.
ward and Anna Bowers from Centre
Realty Co. $4,000.
Madison street. 2503, Edmund NJ
Barsham from Charles =. Witsil
$1,000.
Monroe street, west of Twenty-thirt
street; James A. Hurlock from Mar,
NJ. Hawkins, $4,000.
Thatcher street, near Thirteenth
street; the Musselman Concrete Pip,
Co. from John S. Hamilton, $4,000.
Blackshire Road, east of Noting
ham Road; Ulysses G.. Realey from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

The ground was covered with snow
Little Rcddy Fox peeked from the
doorway of his home wishing h could
run over 90 the farm.
~ YOU go out." said old Grandpa
Fox. who was sitting by the fireplace,
"Mr. Dog or Mr.. Man will surely see
you. You need white coat Ike your
cousin. the Artic FoN, 20 go out IN
weather Ike thLs."
ph. Grandpa. do tell me abeut my
cousin. | did no, know that any little
fosss had white coats. Where do they
ilyeg"
"oh. they I've miles and miles away
from around here" answered Grand
pa Fox. Cup IN the Artic regions q.
The cold north land.
They are called the Blue Foxes o.
Whit. Foxes. and they are about the
Same slzc that We are when they ar,
Grown,"
nut Grandpa. how can they have
two names7" asked Reddy. Are they
hiue and white"
"onlv IN tn. winter times does your
Artic cousin put on his white coat
aald Grandpa. IAN tho rest of the year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
Clarence Huckle. $500.

Clarence Hucl<le. $500.
Nandever avenue, east of locust
street; Adolph o. Huber from Mar
garet L. Kelleher. $4,000.
Nineteenth street, 2423 West: Ella
+. Cleaver from Ada V. Cleaver,
50, 900.
Rodney street. south of Eleventh
street: Frank A. Mccoy from David
Snellenburg, 800.
du Pont street. north of Seventh
street: Herbert NJ. Turner from Ed
ward NJ. Dillahay, 800.
Third street, east of Lombard
street; Joseph Gwiazda from John
Putczkus, $4,000.
Justison street, south of Second
street: Nicola Pipillo from Giuseppe
Papillo, $500.
Van Buren, street. north of Shall
cross avenue. John s. Johnston from
Frich Mootz, $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
IHstall wont Is.

"\ou went overheard after the, s'r.
Nonr o( them would. I've heard what
Mir Csrlrn pasi, that didn't crrnount
to nothin.' Mcblr | don't, hut I've
NOT nv own rcNsons for han1ln on.
Me. o( rour~. ! don't crmount To much.
Nhy would r. VI | ever had mother
nm father, | never LAID eyes on en-
I've made my own livin' scncc ! WAS
e,rh, We never 'sd enough grub IN
my lxlly I'll | worked for Iamsda.
The Jap alps me prime hllin. lie
only y Jap. but he's got more hear,
than the rest q that bloody bunoh pu'
,crwc,hcr
Ra,ncy nodded
Tell me what YOU know, quickly.
You may hc wanted any minute. :.
The words seemed to stick IN the lad
dry throat, and then they came Win a
vush.
"l,'s the docl lt's Carlson who's
turned EN- into lot Of bloody Boil
shcv,ks sir Told 'cm they ought u,
have an ckal share IN the gold. tka
MI round, MI cNcrp, Tamada me.
| Cont count. An Tamada's n Jap.
The men j. sore at Mr.. Lund beco5
he . the skipper left him be ind on
the lee. C-rlsen's worked that ui
too. Said Llund made 'cm all out to
lc towards. Ccpt Hansen, that is
lie don't dare say too much, or they {
lump him, hut Hansen sort ct hnt
tha, Cnp'n Slmms ought To have gone
back after lund. could have gone back
Is the way Hansen pa, Il. ~ they II
Nil guin to strike.
Kaincv's mind reacted swiftly Z
Sandy's inlk Il seemed lnconceivabl'
,ha, Garrison would toe willing to shar'
rlikc with the hunters and the crew
~andy's Imagination had been running
Wild. or the men had been making ;
fool NJ him. The girls share would b'
thrown into the common lot And tibet
flashed over HIM the trick 10y vhicl
Carlson had disposed oi al the ammu
ullon IN the hunters posses ION. III
had ,lccpcr scheme than the ono h
led to the hunters. and which he mcrel,
offered "a serve some present purpose
Eainry's Jaw muscles hunch"d
Go on sandy. he SAID 'cfsciN.
There am much more, siy They 4
vnn' to put II up to lMnd. f.rst the,
hxgcrcd some on setting hun ashor
with YOU an 'hc Jap. Thats wha
Carlson pit up To EN-. But they warn
N favor nf that. sand lund found Oh
vo4a, an ought % have an ekat shar
with .he rest. An they're iceln Din
nnt about YOU, sir, since You save
me, Noi hccoz Il was me, hut heco
Il was what Dcming calls a d-n pluck
thing ~ do
How did YOU learn al th $? dc
mandcd Raincy,
scraps. IN. Here nn there IN
sailors unms about IL nights whe
they thinks I'm asleep m the Toe : L
An keeps my cars open when ! wait
ON the hunters. But they am gou
90 give you NO share, hcco1 YOU warn
IN on the orig nal deal. Bu, they ain
going 90 maroon you, neither, unlc'
lund bucks an you stand back ct hum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abby Phillips Walker
nrpp, rox's WHITE CoAT.

copyrsnt Newspaper Syndicate Cityl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
LADY JANE WAS FAIR

The Lady Jane was tall and slim.
the Lady Jane was fair" No lady can
be fair and beautiful with sallow, swarthy
complexion. pinlples on the face and skin
eruptions which are caused by impoyerish-
ed blood. "Mendenhall's Number 4O' by
It's Alternative properties changes certain
diseased conditions into a healthy state.
VIII make you feel better and look better.
Employed in chronic rheumatism, con-
sipa ion. eczema. skin eruptions etc
NJ Made by j. G. Mendenhall. Evansville
Ind 40 years druggist. Sold at Eckerd 5
Cut Rate Medicine Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

The earliest use Of the word is recor-
dfd In the Sew England Dlctionary',
az occurring IN the Painesyiiie, Ohio
telegraph, July 6, 1927. Then, Of coprse.
II was spelled with a capital ~ and
II gas not until nearly half century
later that II took IT, place in the gem
erai langnage Of the country, minus
lhe capital letter which denoted is
origin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.
by Lee Pape.
Weather. Unknown.

Weather. Unknown.
Sissiety. Mr.. Sid Hunt and Miss
Maud Jonson started to take wawk
on Broad Street last Sundey aftirnoon
but Mr.. Hunts little brother Bert and
Miss Jonsons little sister Dottie
started to follow them and kepp on re-
fusing to take wawk OF their own
till finally Miss Jonson sed IL was
like a perrado than a wawlx and went
home in diskust.
Pome by Skinny Martin
And Maybe Not
No matter how meny splinters you get,
Or even IL you're black and blue.
Jest try TO imagine you're happy
And maybe you'll think its true.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Lew Davis has started to pick
up every pin he sees to find out wealth
er it is reely good luck. not being very
so far on account of him having stuck
himself on about of them allreddy.
Things You Awt to Know. People
with the most branes don't always
have the biggest heds,' but jest be-
cause you got a big he'd is no Excuse
for not having branes.
Sports. Ever sints Sam Cross had a
book gave TO him Untitled How to
Reckonize the Berds he has bin going
erround looking up in trees, but 81
far all he has saw is sparrows and
he says he can reckonize them with
out a book.
The news on the classified page
will inf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
WHY?
why is @bogus" a synonym for "coun.
ferfPif ~
Copywright. 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc

ferieifF
Originally the American slang
equivalent Of counterfeit or spurious,
Bogus" slipped into the language
through n corruption Of the name Of
a certain Borghese, reputed 70 have
been a corrupt individual who some
time around 1925. flooded the west and
southwest with vast amounts of coun-
terfeit bills. Borghese, Il is interesting
10 note, turned out his currency 80
rapidly that he didn't stop to find out
If the banks on which the bills were
drawn were even in existence. As a
result. much Of his money was coun-
tcrfeit IN a double sense-it simulated
currency and II bore the name Of a
fictitious financial institution as wen.
The Westerners, being rather rapid
in their speech, shortened the Italian
name Of Borghese, first to "Borges'
and then to Bogus" applying the
term to counterfeits Of all descriptions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

The news on the classified page
will interest you. too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman

stand for 3 hours. then rinse figs well
ip several waters. put Dto small
muslin bag 1 tablespoon whole cloves,
and 2 tablespoons each of ground
CINNAMON and alisplce. Combine in the
preserving kettle ] quart Of cider
vinegar and pounds granulated
sugar; add the spice bag and the ngs
and let boil slowly for / hour. remoy-
ing scum as it appears Then turn the
hot sterilized jars and seal at once
All inquiries addressed 10 Miss KIRK
man In care II the "Efiiciene Fousc-
Keeping department VIII be answer. :
I'm these columns in their turn. This
requires considerable time. however.
Ing to the great number -ceived.
80 II personal OF quicker reply ie
desired. a stamped md sef-addressed
envelope must b. enclosed with the
auestion.-TFe Editor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-22
Morse and Sons Accused of Fraud.

Washington w. Morse,
New York shipbuilder, whose trans
actions with the shipping board
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Isaac r. HUT, on a warrant
charging conspiracy to defraud the
United States.
The warrant was served upon Mr.
Morse in Commissioner Hits office
by United States Deputy Marshal
Fields.
Mr.. Morse pleaded not guilty, waiv-
ed a hearing and furnished $4,000
bail for his appearance before the
grand jury.
The warrant upon which Mr. Morse
was arraigned was issued upon COM
plant of Frank Burke, manager of the
investigation department Of the ship
ping board. 1t charged Morse and
his sons, Erwin A., Harry f. and Ben
jamin W. and others, conspired to de-
fraud the United States.
The warrant sets forth the Morses
conspired to "cheat, swindle and de-
fraud" a corporation in which the
United States is, and was at the time
a stockholder-the Emergency Fleet
corporation-by making certain false
and fraudulent statements" in connec-
ton with certain contracts and claims.
1t alleged the Morses presented a
false statement and claim to the
Emergency Fleet corporation, and "to
effect the object of said conspiracy
the said Charles w. Morse, on the
fifth day of March, 1920, did present
to the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet corporation worth
less bank check in the amount of $780,
OO0."
The warrant further alleged a con-
spiracy in connection with the carry
ing away with intent to steal and pur-
loin certain personal property of the
Fleet corporation, which was not de-
scribed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-22
Welcome, New Year

aIT.E1 HAVE written a welcome,
uRQNE40Nl a rhythmical welcome.
I0HR0N A message glad-hearted
lSFSN and true.
EAAAgI want you to read it, per-
haps you may need it
For it was intended for you.
have written a greeting, a versi6ed
greeting,
With every word pertinent, true.
To welcome the glad year, the merry,
the sad year,
The wonderful year that is new.
i have written welcome, love-
inspired welcome,
Read on till the story is through.
This New Year advancing, inspiring.
enhancing,
This New Year depends upon you.
Will you make it a treasure and fill it
with pleasure,
Its skies of heavenly hue,
Will your earnest endeavor enshrins
it forever,
This wonderful year that is new?
! have written a greeting, n wide
scattered greeting,
The best that my pencil could do,
But the joy and the glory of making
its story
A blessing, reverts unto you.
If at last you have crowned it with
good deeds and bound it
With kindly intents not a few,
Then through your endeavor you've
hallowed forever
This wonderful year that is new.
Il. M. Thornton, in Orange Judd Farmer
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-22
SON SUES PARENTS
FOR s350,000
Ayers He Was Defrauded Out
Of Inheritance.

Chicago. - James E. Rend Jr
22-year-old grandson of the late
William 2. Rend, wealthy Chicago coal
dealer, has filed suit against his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Rend, for
the recovery of $350,00O worth Of
stock in the W. P. Rend company, it
was announced. Young Rend charges
he was defrauded out of the $35O,000
by his parents.
William p. Rend died tn 1915, and
in his will, according to the bill filed
here, created "spendthrift fund" for
his son. This fund consisted of the
stocks in question and it was provided
that James e. Rend could not obtain
them or dividends secruing from them
until he was SO years old If he at
tempted to sell or even negotiate the
sale of the stocks, it was provided that
they would at once become the proper
ty of the grandson, James e. Rend,
Jr.
Young Rend charges that year
ago his parents schemed to violate the
will, place him in possession of the
bonds, then have him sign over the
bonds to his father so that the father
might have the stocks before he is
80 years old. The father is now about
45. This was accomplished, young
Rend says in his bill. Mrs Rend, one
Of the defendants and mother Of
young Rend, has a suit for divorces
against her husband pending in the
courts. She expressed fullest conf
dence in her son, despite the fact that
he is bringing suit against her.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-22
AUTO CEFIEs TWO TRAINS
Struck BY One Locomotive After the
Other, But Occupants Escape.

Sunbury, Pa - An automobile
of small but popular :, make, on
peaceful pursuits, survived an attack
by two powerful locomotives here and
went merrily on its way.
Two persons, whom the police say
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Bowersox, Of
Middleburg, who were in the car, es-
capped death miraculously when the
automobile was struck by one train at
a grade crossing, thrown over on an
other track and hammered by a train
going in the opposite direction, being
pushed along the tracks and finally
I off to the side in the street by the
pilot.
Out of harms way, the little car
righted ITSELF drew up along the side
of the curb and there it was found
that the woman only had a slight cut
on her face and the man was uninjur-
ed. The car continued under its own
power.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-22
Live Stock Quotations.

CHICAGO-CATTLE- Steers and
she stock dull. Few early sales weak
to 26c lower. Bulk, beef steers, S6.75
@S.25; bulls, steady to 15c higher
bolognas, S3.40@375; veal calves,
HOES CSC to 35c lower. Top. $50
for light lights; 80 pounds average
up to S735; bulk. hogs, average 1870
pounds and up, S6.75@715; pigs, most
" 25c lower; bulk. desirable, $7.4O0
$50.
er. Sheep and warnings. 25c lower !;
feeders, 25c higher fat lambs to pack,
ers, 81 choice SS-T9und yeariings.
B9.75 eve tor. carly, $3.50; come.
back ieGder. lambs. largely S9.7O
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-22
Weasel Attacks Man.

Pottsville. Pa. = A Large weasel
attacked Harry Bowen. of Mount
Carmel. who kille # with an
umbrella, the only wcanon he had,
nfter fierce fight. Tie weasel jump
ed out of a lumber pile and sprang at
Towen's throat. Bowen at first thought
II was rat Weasels have been do
Ing great damage to popultry here,
but this is the first known instance of
an attack on. human being.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-22
JOKE NOW WORTH FORTUNE
Owner of Property That Cost $3.50
Turns Down a S35O.OOO Offer.

Pottsville, Pa. = James J. Mo-
ran, attorney for Mrs. Erma Els
sler, refused an offer of $350,00O for
the Princess Park section of Miami,
Fla, owned by Miss Eissler.
The tract was bought eighteen years
ago for $3.50 as Joke by Miss Els
sler's mother. Now it is in the center
of big real estate Developments. Miss
Eissler has been lifelong resident of
this city and her mother was unae-
quainted with Miami when she made
the original investment.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-22
GENERAL MARKETS
pumADEI pUIA-FIOUR-

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
patent, $S.750925.
WHEAT Quiet; Nc. 2 red, $114@
119
&c.
OATs-steady No. 2 white, $50
POULTRY-Live. steady; hens, 27
029c old ROSTERS, 1701Sc. Dressed,
firm; choice fowls, 33c; old roosters.
pic
BUTTER-Firm: fancy creamery.
4S@50c.
EGGSmosteady; selected. 73@74c:
nearby. csc; western, 68.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-22
RUNAWAY BOY COMING HOME
Mother Kept Lamp Burning For Lad
Gone Ten Years.

Asbury Park, n. J. = The I'm
wavering faith of a mother that her
boy would return sfrer an absence of
ten years, exemplifed by lighted
lamp that she has kept constantly in
her window since his disappearance,
has been rewarded
A telegram was sent to Bernard
Harvey, of Los Angeles, Cal, bidding
him to hurry east, that he may spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Harvey, of Oakhurst,
near here. The telegram follows the
receipt OF letter, the first word from
the lad since he ran away to sea.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-22
Duck From Canada Shot in Delaware

Wilmington, Del. = Leslie Wortz,
of New Castle, shot duck that
bore No. 4771 on one of its legs,
with instructions to communicate
with the biological survey at Washing
ton. He telegraphed the capital and
received a reply stating that the duck
was liberated September 10 by J, d.
Ozler at Toronto, Canada.