davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
(Continued from Last Week.

scarcely man, woman, or child IN IKE
middle West but prattled of him. The
farmers lauded him as a hege1actor of
humanity. Others condemned him as
q thief. Thousands of letters of every
description flooded his mail. Loaves
| of bread dwindled in size. Nut rings
reached him. His life was threatened.
His wealth multiplied with prodI-
gious leaps. At no time could he tell
how much he was worth He knew ii
was more than fifteen millions and less
than thirty.
Then there came day when he was
to settle with Otis. The defeated
| gladiator made the appointment for
eleven o'clock that morning in Fitz-
hugh's office.
At five minutes to eleven Fitzhugh
was alone awaiting him. He had given
orders that none but Otis was to be
admitted and that afterward. they
were not TO be disturbed. As he lolled
back In his cushioned chair before he
mahogany desk. and gazed round the
luxurious room, reyerie came over
him. He recalled his first venture in
wheat, made with a few thousands
won in poker game he remembered
the time he had worked for Quigg for
four hundred dollars a month. And
then. bis memory slipping his control
and leaping back further still, he
thought of the time when-Nol Had
he been dishwasher?. Had he shaved
In the scullery of a filthy kitchen for a
miserable weekly pittance?
The door opened. Symington Otis
entered.
In these days of his monarchy Fitz-
hugh saw many sorts of characters ex-
posed raw and naked to his gaze. He
saw men come cringing to him, begging
and pleading. He saw others enter,
clustering and trying to OUTAGE him.
Otis behaved In neither manner. He
walked in quietly. and. closing the
door, remained standing, with no greet
Ing whatsoever. He looked ten years
older than his actual age. Fitzhugh
returned to his chair. The silence had
lasted fully half minuk before he
spoke.
at has been agreed, Mr.. Otis, that
shall deal with you as I see fit"
Otis nodded. He did not speak.
my RUE has been to give no quar-.
ter and ask none. see no reason why
your case should mark an exception.
see every reason why II should not.
For eight years or more your hand has
been against me. You have opposed
my ventures, INSTRUCTED my path, him
dered me in every way"
~ came here" interjected Otis cold
ly. ito talk business; not to discuss
our personal affairs"
And we are going to discuss those
affairs. Mr.. Otis"-Fitzhugh rose, and,
with his hands resting on the desk in
front of him, leaned toward his visitor.
who now stood opposite-T will let
you out Of my corner on only one con-
dition."
(which is7"
THAT you tell your daughter
"You need not go furtherl win
consider nothing that involves. my fam
ily."
''Then you refuse to deny to her"
Absolutely
the preposterous falsehood you
repeatedT
81 repeated no falsehood. 1t was the
truth"
at was liei The woman is dead
now, and l shall say nothing against
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
HARMONY

NORTH RIDGE. January l2-Although its a
long time since we have been heard from. we
are still here, enjoying the ideal weather and
making good use of the nice roads. all of which
we should highly appreciate this time of the
year. We are glad to hear that Sylvia Kol-
den. who has been seriously i'll with rheuma-
tism is now on the road to recovery. Mr..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19

nor years farmers have needed high rubber
- overshoe-easy to put and take of-warm
- and comfortable-one that could be easily
cleaned of the dirt of the barnyard.
There's overshoe like that ready for you this
winter. With an all-rubber surface-snow-tight and
water -tight-lined with soft Ifeece-the u. S.
Warus is just the thing you've been looking for.
1t slips right your leather shoes. You can
work in sticky mud all day. but when you get home
pail of water rinse at the pump washes the u S.
Warus clean as when you started. No chance for
Tried mud to rot that smooth rubber surfaced
AT exactly the place where overshoes usually wear
out first, the u. S. Walrus has been made strongest
Its sole consists of heavy layers of the finest rubber
All other points of strain specially reinforced
Ask your dealer to show you pair of the U. S.
Walrus Examine for yourself their wonderful built
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19

Spencer and W. B. Turener shipped hogs TO
Chicago this week. &C. II. Standard and son
are quite busy hauling wood. d. Frank Salmcn
delivered his tobacco on Wednesday Melvin
Burke hauled a load Of sobacco TO town on
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19

new $3.50 saxaphcne. The Misses Agnes and
Grace Hhlvorson were visitors at the home of
Peter Drerne during the holidays. School
has commenced again after q vacation Of two
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19

weeks. "A. J. Fainter Is quite busy shoeips
horses. Quite number of the children
around here are having the whooping cough.
Ray Helgeson is busy repairing shoes
APPLE blossom.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19

tcOnsiuusa nes. week,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
Warm as an Arctic
washes off like a boo
The GUS" Walrms-porm by farmers everywhere

to-wear construction. After you've worn pair for
a day or two, you'll realize why farmers everywhere
are buvng them.
Other types of ~. S." Footwear
built for rough service
u S. Boots have all the and comfort which the Sc
cumulated improvements of "a years have given them.
u. S. Bootees lace on over the sock like a leather
shoe. You can wear them all day long in mud and
water-your feet will stay dry and comfortable.
The u. S. line of footwear has type for every need
-arctics, rubbers, lovers" Every one is backed by
over half century of experience The rubber comes
from own plantations whole process of manu-
facture is supervised by experts.
Always look for the u. S. Seal-it means solid wear
and long service for your money
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

Ns NHa huiiefng mp crepi CLOSE end
found a was hi go me Uuhlin's red
taH that d. aaW. fnf uf course nO
uHhlih. whatever hs form. ever ii
withHul hH cap,
faHlu knew inai aoine mischief wac
tuInN un 81 hs watched every move
iilHs Butterfly made. and just as th,
W4aaiHN whE ufef hp FlW him clip hls
eap ffen under Vie wins and become
y tlnnNu and hpfufr ans one could
sinp him hs had tho Fairy bride la bic
nfine una vas funnlnr away
fht rlnf Prince fan win 1anto and
either riYen hui int Goblin had called
A. iNa TRENDS and the Prince waa
paas prisoner By the little fedcappce
snph
l,unatsas and hundreds u Other
tlslAlnA Nepi iHr other maKl, foiA
Natt. and lhp taify Queen. who hao
lfs hss uNssic Nuun st home, wac
,.uApFless ta hulp thuW.
nut there vaA oHs who had -.
.#ssH fsnm lha NuhllnN and waN after
a. sAlnpwas and that was tanio
win swal. sna hHundf he waH soon
~ wlsh ths ul0hln and che ntol,f
ltsa4 ana whsn Ns tafus tu tres
shel he'd uts4AHuHinf hiauehys IA
..u.hs 81 uh. and Anunn hln~nif -
A. enula ~nessh the Fsu cap from ths
slsNilfs head ~ hf uHisea
A4ulatlt AsuHpiNr 3 Hiulpu bride
sht sluislln pnl hHlh h8llat lU his hoed
AHl \ Nns ~ lalt illa tar hAd Hon'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman

orange and black with q child's set
of crayons. Place this witch on
Ia. ge circular disc Of stiff cardboard,
securing the two together by running
pin through the middle Of the WITCH
figure and bending 1t fiat on the under
side Of the cardboard disc In this
way, the witch will twiri around when
spun with the finger. on the outside
edges Of the disc write. at Intervals.
soon" In Two Weeks" Good
rhings Ahead" Keep Smiling" sur
prise Soon" and Yes" Now on a
sheet OF paper write these sentences.
when WIN / Get Well?" when wiIl
{ Go to Real Partyw "Js There
something Unexpected In store FOR
Mey' (and any other sentences you
like). The invalid first reads aloud
one Of these sentences. then spins the
witch on the dial, the top of her hat
points 10 the answer on the outside ~
the disc when she stops spinning.
Following this game. Jack Horner
Pie, filed with messages from friends
could be cut by the Invalid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
A MAN TO HIS MATE
BY ]. ALLEN DUNN
Copyright nohhs Merrill Go.

were blown south. an we Kit into ice
an trouble. The Aleut dies, an ]
lose my ship. But l was close enough
To gct the reckonin Of that island.
FINALLY ! land at Seattle, broke.
meet up with the man they call Hard
luch Simms. Also they called him
HONEST Simms those days. like him,
an nnally tell him about my island.
nut ur the reckonin'. an he supplies
'hc karluk, grub. an crew.
| "siinms luck is still ag'in' him. The
harluk gifts into fee. gifts nipped an
carried north, way north, with wind
an current, frozen tight In a foe. 1t
looks Ike we've got 10 winter there.
Mind Ne, I've given Honest Simms the
ieckonin' of the island. We 60 out
IN the Ice after bear an we KIN a
Nadiak bear. Me-1ll never stand for
We shootin' OF another bear IL can
stop A.
I've bin havin' trouble with nv
eyes rieht along. I'm on the foe not
eishty Yards from Simms. No. not
sixty it was me killed the bear, an
we're goin back to the schooner for a
slcd. l stayed behind 10 bleed the
brute. All OF a sudden. like it always
hits YOU, snow-biindness gifts me, an
shouts 10 Honest Simms.
Along comes a Point Arrow blister.
That's a gale that breeds an bursts
of a second out OF nowhere. 1t gathers
up all the loose snow an ice crys-
tails an drives EN- i'm whirlwind
You lose yore direction even when you
vot eyes. I'm left in IL by that bilge-
hlooded skunk, blind on the roclxin'.
hrcakin' foe. while he scuds back to
the schooner with his men. That's
Honest Simmsi Jim Lunds left be-
hind but Honest Snnms has the posi-
tion OF the island"
"a didn't hear YOU call out you were
blind. Lund. The wind blew your
words away. I didn't know but what
you were as right as the rest of us.
We found the schooner by sheer luck
before we persisted. We looked for
seu-but the foe was broken up. We
looked -"
"Shut up" beloved Lund. "You
sailed inside Of twcnty-four hours.
Honest Simms. The natives told me
80 later. when | could understand talk
acin. Dye know what saved me? The
bear! l stumbled overR the carcass
when l was nigh spent. ! ripped II up
and clawed some OF the warm CUTS.
an climcd inside the bloody body an
stayed there tin il got cold an
clampcd down over me. waitih' foi
YOU 20 come an git me. Honest
Slmms
"rhat bear was bed ard board 70
-.
IN q. more dead than alive. Never
mind the rest. I get here. the day ho-
fore you start back for more gold.
An I'm goin' with you. But first
I'm goin' 90 have a fun an fair ac-
cuuntin' o what YOU got already. I've
eot this young chap with me. an he n
give me a hand to'srd a square DEAL
To be continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
nnANnnlnni ioNolnes.

uHas upaN umf an Elhn Prince
fsA Ia 1--we Nlh a niffi ana me
uHsln "a iNa laimts aate hff consent
la iHtil mkiflass
al ihs maail iolA Nefs invited. ana
in umNe tfe Ne1dlna more heAutiiul
aH tHa hHliefnlss Nef6 invited also.
MN Ia happened thai one sfse
bas aaa matA butterfly haa enee been
3 ilaAlH hai a. u'd Niith q reward
Nlm 49, samf iafof b. had dont gave
Nm iha nHNtf tn UhanKf ha form
NNNHNtrf h NNri
Hha fitss ems iht tluh.lus wore az
Watf lH 3 dispute anA nttf bad nfen
ffIsN4s. 81 ehHH ihe nlaf Butterfly
nHNH NHafA f iht Weudinn he a'
HH aHlmnt1 io So uhd make ul
ihf lFa8Nf be- enuia
Hhf IHH Tunat hha unr ffien.
amaHs tnh ttus that was very Zen,
Hi h|Hl HHA while tht WrddinF Wa'
takINa uIalH fahie@aihai was th'
NsHN tI lHf iflfnaa- nntirpa q hit q
fgi NhHNiua under thp winn ui 30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
HALLOWEEN FUN FOR THE
CONyALESCENT INVALID

ANYBODY who has ever been sick in
bed knows that the hardest time TO
bear ones illness is on holiday
when all the rest Of the world is at
play. This Halloween there are scores
Of convalescent invalids who are not
able 10 accept invitations to parties
or to enjoy the company OF persons
outside their own family, yet who
would appreciate having their sick
room take on Halloween" appear
ance and would derive much pleasure
in celebrating the occasion with some
such simple game as that given below,
which would not overtax their
strength.
The decorations might be hung
around the room when the Invalid is
taking a daytime nap; or the invalid's
eyes might be bound with a silk hand
kerchief while the mysterious work
Of decorating Is going on. a few
bright pumpkin-faces (such as can be
bought at any stationers' store) could
be pinned TO the window curtains
The lighting shades or bulbs could be
/ gaily decked with orange and black
/ so InhL WneH the lkntH were uHs AHs
room would be colored weirdly. Crepe
paper streamers might be fcstooued
here and there; and a real pumpkin
followed out, could stand on table on
! bureau as a Jack O'Iantern. IL some
outside friend of the invalid were "a
make this Jack O. Lantern, the in
valid's enjoyment OF II would be
doubly keen; for when we are III We
are always pleased to know that our
friends think OF us
When the invalid awakes. or wher
the bandage is removed from his oi
her eyes. and the decorations have
been enjoyed. tn following game might
be started.
The Witches Answers: From {
childs copy Of Mother Goose Rhymes
trace the picture Of an old witch OF
tissue paper; pin this piece Of tissue
10 a piece Of rather stiff cardboard an,
cut out around the witch figure Yol
can now color the cardboard witcl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

and with u the power the witch had
givcn him.
Tanio placed the cap on his own
head and making the Goblin prisoner
b. took him hack 70 the edge OF the
woods and tied him 20 a tVsg.
He told the fairy bride 10 follow, but
io hide untl he called 10 her 20 show
herself O. her husband. IThen Tanto
crept up behind the captive Prince
and slipped the cap into his hand.
The Prince knew az once what 10 do
and while his captors We're busy chat
terinr he put the cap on his head and
called 90 the witch 20 appear.
10 from the ground slowly came the
oid witch. Bring forth the one who
stole my bride" said the Elm Prince
90 Tunto, sd when the Goblin was
brought the Prince commanded the
witch % change him into a long
ieEged creature that would always be
on thf run whenever any one came
ncar.
The witch did not dare disobey. FOR
the Elm Prince had the red cap upor
which she had cast the magic spell
and enc feared that he might worl
harm % her.
With q wave Of her magic stick IN,
Goblin disappeared. and over IN,
ground ran long-legged cneatur,
that is now called granddaddy long
ltgs. Thea the Prince called Cor hi
bride and the wedding feast went on
while the Goblins. who now were ter
ribly frightened, ran away in all di
I rectlouf
The Prince flung after the longleg
Fed creature the red cap. which chang
"a into d toad when il touched tn
ground and quickly hoped out o
I sight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

sound, for the soft skin and clothing
absorb certain amount of the sound
waves Instead 0f rejecting and mag
nifying them. while the irregular sur
faces presented ~ the bodies ~ those
present denect the waves Ia direc-
ton away from our ears. In an
empty space. however. tho tones ~
our voices are reflected directly hack
at us for the motion OF the air strikes
the solid walls and bounces back, as
Il wer4s, striking our ear drums with a
fat hollow tone which Is fer from be-
ing AS pleasant as the irregular and
slightly muflcd effect 70 which we aTs
accustomed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
"A Two Cent Stamp
May Save Your
ChiId's Life

DO you know how % protect your hoy
or girl from infanthe paraiy as ~
your child's physical condition AT LnNt
10 should bef Are you certain yuu can
recognize the symptoms ~ diseases which
attack children Can you certainly dis-
tinguish the symptoms ~ dipnfneriAf
Full knowledge 0f these and a hundred
other things vital 70 the health ~ FOuf
child can be obtained by you FREF CAA
YOU AFFORD NOT TO KNOW IHf@F
THINGSR The information Is contained
IN a booklet prepared ~ the American
school Hygiene Association our Wash
iugt0n Information Bureau Nih secure A
copy Of this booklet free Tor you Fln
out and mail the coupon below. enclosing
two cents ia stamps for return postage
Print name and address or be sure 90
write plainly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Iws,sllmsnt \.

tW@s@NWeVs
iuna hanged hlp stick down ON the
,alle With sma~hlnn blow that made
the man Nth the Nandshc beard, still
sueut Aorni> ohavlsanL draw back
hiA arm with catilkc awifsncns that
uu,s ilst esadsa the stroke The
hsaN, wood landed faiil, on the nlled
half w The puke aud caused some OF
she nuld a. leap out nf the mouth.
What's that | hnr' asked iund
Hnat, llhc rat" ilc iungcd forward
telt tul lhe poke. aud found u, lifted
"A. hefted n. his forehead puekcfed
with assr reamn. discovered the open
end. poured uut some ~ the eolors on
nne talsn and uacd that for a mortar
sslndfs ~ the nralua with hls nnsei
tue peAtle, ~till welghlns the stun
with sliaht up.an down movement Of
hla hand.
80 nuided ~ hc sllrpcd the poke
lalu a side pocket, aud tin' cabin grew
NetN silent Iunds face was grimly
testlhe. ile stepped hack across the
vempAnlnnNay
Hpu.H n, said, his deep voice muf.
ned bs nume swift restraint. 'you
iound n. And wore soinH hack after
mufv ilIa forehead Was ntlll creased
wllh rulflsmpnt Wal I'm goinr
with So, uypa nr no eyes, an an keel
lAi~ 90 ~. nnl Simmn, hy day and
nluhl Nou can lay 60 that yot
slim, hearted nwat'"
It's sulce had risen AGAIN Rainc,
raw thp sweat standing cut on tbs
captains forehead ~ he answered.
"ut cvufsg youl come, Jim n,
need Coz suutn talk this way"
80 nvvd ~ talk ~ the eternal
whai tku not IA SAYS hin steamin' II
Ws iNf q lrtpen months q hlacknesr
al itH puWln' uul. now it's started
Whus this man. who was talkin' with
81 when come ahnardf'
that's Doctor CArlsen, He's 90 h'
tufnsnn this uip, Jim" said Simml
asrrDpatnaly, thoueh he darted lool
"A iiAintN halt suspicious. half resent
iul.
iialnes, on the hint, turned towarS
ihf ladder quietly enough, hut Lunt
nAh nlppsd him hy the hiceps before
ilAngk had taken a step.
HNuall siaN rleht here said Lund
"Wnilp / ttll Nuu an this Doc Carlscr
whal Kind ~ man Simms IT, with
hls peke full % gold and me with th'
rfiet ~ ms issl meal spent two hour.
hHN / won't spin out the yarn.
a faapuvd Rn About on a hit - q
bora anr time rhefc warnt much OF
him lfli a. fraeur. Hands an feet an
nusf vaa iiufpn - be- loai 'rm. but th'
iHgN devil WaH EfalriuL an he col,
nls sumsinlnA Told about an ISLAND
north a. FERNS strait. west 20 koizs
tNf soNNd where there was Sold on
lht lNAth tlrhrf ana thicker than 4
ttsf lst At Nome. ! makes for "a. sat-
tlusr eheunh fnt mN Aleut Ga recos
HlsH nag alnt an easy place % FOR
fei Tea une who has eyes--an ther
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
school Conference At porer.

The Pareut-T Teacher Association
will hold conference in Dover 10
dav. when plan for extension
throughout the State will be consider
cd. a conference on school attendance.
called in response - a letter issned
two days ago by Governor william -.
Denney. viii also be held In Dover 10
morrow. The conferences win include
the field workers of the state Board
Of Education.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
THE SANDMAN STORY
Ry Abby Phillips Walker

rsssht tpsi ~ Mcclure Newspaper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
West Church Choir Enjoys Annual
October Festivities.

The choir OF West Presbyterian
Church held most enjoyable mas
querade last evening, at the home of
Miss Reba Neher. 703 Adams street,
This social evening about this time of
the year. which is usually a masquer-
ade. has become TO be an annual event
with West Choir which is looked for
ward 20 by every member. There are
at present about forty members OF the
choir nearly all of whom were pres
ent. The wives. husbands. and friends
OF members were guests of the choir
Games were enjoyed and the deeora-
tions. favors and refreshments Were
in keeping with the spirit OF Haf-
lowe'en.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

J. T. Clymer. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Neher, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Steigler,
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Silver, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Van Horn. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Frazer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert White
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Russell, Reba
Neher. Marguerite Clymer, Marguer-
ite MnlilSen, Mildred Mason, Viola
Moffett, Naomi Brown. Marie Nehcr
Mrs. Harry Pyle OF Chaddsford; Mrs
Ralph Woodmancy. Warren Walker
Stanley Lemon. Mrs. Anna Brown
Helen smiley Mildred Murdock. Mrs
Otis Steritt, James Moffett.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
ny Lee Pape.

THE PARK AVE. NEWS.
Weather Verse insted OF better
EXter! Latest Feud News! The
Hunts are slitely ahed this week IN the
big feIid between the Hunts and the
Jonsins on account OF Sid Hunt vol
inteering TO sharpin Maud JonsIns new
pencil wen it broak during drawing
lessin last Thersaay, and wen he pass
ed IL back TO her II wasSent hardly
long enuf for a stump.
Spoarts. Puds Simkins got a ideer
last Satiddy he wunted 10 be snake
charmer wen he grew up. so he went
out in the hack yard and dug up >
werms 10 see wat he could make them
do, being nuthing.
Pome by skinny Martin.
Almost Perfeck.
My new Sunday shoes are bewtiful
As everybody admits both friends
and foes.
O ! wouldent have single thing
sgenst them
II they ony had more room erround
. the toes.
Sissiety. Miss Loretter Mincer Is
Z thinking OF writing a book about her
! ixperineces in the country this sum
mir ware she was chased by a bull hu,
not cawt and pushed in a crick bat
not drowned and poisoned by poisoT
ivory but not ware is showed.
Intristing Facks About Intristins
People. Puds Simkins is still takin,
2 piano lessins a week but his fathe
and mother are getting discouraged b,
the absents Of results and Puds hope
FOR the best
Coal carried up from the cellar
cents a SHUTTLE level. 4 cents heeping
See Reddy Merry. advertisement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

auto traffic ls gltiin' 80 thick tina;
fuulr nearer whore you wan, & 20
= fuu ntay al home than you would
Np y you tried & drive there" said
fNll blnkisy day. Wed hate 10 be
3 nnfhrt pn have t agree with eyer-
Nudd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
WHY?
Why DO Voices Sound Different in an
Empty Spacel
Copyright. 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc

Anyone Who has made the expert
ment Of talking in natural tone Of
voice in an empty hail or schoolroom
viii realize at once the difference which
the mere presence Of people makes in
the sound Of the voice. When the
room Is flied, the tones appear round
ed, pleasing and natural. When it is
empty, they are fiat. lacking in color
and possess hollow quality which IN
stinctively causes us to speak in
whispers
The reason for this Is that the pres
ence Of people. or even Of a certain
amount Of furniture. breaks up the
sound waves as they issue from our
lips and polishes Off the rough edges
which even the most cultivated voices
possess. Moreover, the fact that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

What is the difference between vis-
ion and sight?
I Call girl a vision and she'll smile
on you. but call girl a sight and
you1l soon know the difference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
MAXINE CHERRIES, 5se POUND

Chocolate covered Cordial Centereo
'hefrles Absolutely fresh.
No stale candy now In stock at Dan
forths Drug Store. Market and Sec.
ond streets the only Rexall Store IN
Wnmington.--Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19

o(ficss. oft Saturday afternoon on he
yaca ton which size will spend visiting
friends in the r"St.
, Mrs Ami" -. Hague ~ Cleveland. O.
is wishing friends in this city.
Mrs. Jacob R;tz Of Seventh street,
Warwond. who has been i'll for several
months suffered a relapse several DAYS
ago. was reported resting Il little ca SER
larr last evening.