davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
BANK MESSENGER ROBBED
BY MASKED BANDITS

PHILADELPHIA June 20.-Four
masked auto bandits held up Fred
erick Meyers, a runner for the Mu-
tual Trust Company, here today and
seized a bag containing between five
and ten thousand dollars. Meyers
fired. but the bandits escaped.
Bank officials said the bag con-
tanned securities but the amount
was not stated.
As is the custom Meyers left the
uptown bank with the Saturday de-
posts to take them to the company's S
office in the downtown section. As
he reached Somerset street and Ger
mantown avenue he was approached
by three men. The tallest pointed a
pistol in his face and exclaimed II
want that" Meyers backed off and
seeing all three men released his
grip on the bag. Nearby stood a
large green car. The three men ran
to the car and drove off rapidly be-
fore any of the startled witnesses to
the robbery could interfere. Meyers
drew a pistol and fired four shots
and at least one of the bullets hit
the machine The bandits disappear
ed, and an hour later the machine
was found abandoned at Nineteenth
and Market streets. 1t had been
stolen from the northern part of the
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
ADELE: GOU|N
SAYS GOODBYE
Silver to be Taken to State
Prison to Start Long
Term

(By Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 20
Adele Siver. wife Number of Shu-
bel *. Silver, recently sentenced to
serve from two to seven years IN
prison for the embezzlement OF
$4,000 in bonds, the property of the
Reformed Church here, is visiting
her husband in the county jail this
II rnlng, possibly for the farewells
incidental to Siver's departure for
Trento.
The shs, if was unable to say this
morning wh~., fer Silver will be re-
moved today, b n il. is thought that
the commitment p~,, IS will be is
sued this morning fro, the prose-
cutor's Office and that Sfe will be
taken to Trenton in comp~ with
Frank Jersey, sentenced to 'erve
from three to seven years for - EFT,
and Michael Kuchner, of Roosev. 1t,
who will serve from three to ten
years for bigamy.
Rumor has it that the second Mrs.
Siver will accompany Siver to Tren-
ton and attempt to obtain employ
ment as a waitress there during the
period of her husbands incarcera-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
HEAR COOLIDGE AT
AMHERST COLLEGE

AMHERST, Mass, June 20-Spir-
itual values are the only reliance of
the world in trying to meet present
problems. Vice President Coolidge
said at the opening exercises of the
teEcennial celebration of Amherst
college today.
THE work of the world will not
be done, unless it is done from a
motive of Righteousness he said.
individuals and nations are at
the present time afflicted with great
burdens AS a result of readjust-
ment taking place during the last
year men find their resources very
much impaired with no correspond
ing reduction of expenses. Often
es both capital and credit has
be 1 entirely exhausted, The
raj. ng of sufficient revenues to meet
the !, Ost of government is not only
a rea4 -. but in some cases has not
vet hee, 'ound possible."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
HEAR EXPERT IN
KRAMER CASE
DR.. Cotton to Testify as to
Condition of Deceased
Local Resident

TBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 90
Expert testimony on the condition
of Joseph Kramer will be given at
today's session of the continuation
hearing ON this will case. by DR..
Henry A. Cotton, superintendent Of
the Trenton state asylum. He will
probably prove to be the star wit
ness for the caveator. The hearing
will continue today and tomorrow.
Jennie one of the deceased mans
daughters, was the first witness
called today. She was questioned
by Senator Thomas Brown for a
short time, and told of her father
being sick during the later days of
his life. She said he suffered from
Bright's disease, and also told the
court that he was a heavy smoker.
The daughter also stated that her
father had a cough during the
greater part of his life.
When the doctor took the stand,
Senator Brown. who is represent
ing the caveator, read to him an
outlined review of the family trou-
bles brought out so far in this case.
After Senator Thomas Brown had
compounded the question on which
LII. 1OllOll was " give Ills lutd VI
Joseph Kramer's mental condition,
the senator read the will of the de-
ceased. Before DIR. Cotton. however,
made any reply to the question,
which practically included the entire
testimony given in this case, Adrian
Lyon, one of the attorneys uphold
ing the will, entered several objec-
tions to the question prepared by
Senator Brown. claiming same to be
highly colored and misleading"
Former Judge Lyon objected to
the reopening of the formalities of
the case, and claimed the question
showed the tertrtor in very worst
light. He further claimed that no
specific instances were brought out
by witnesses in telling the court of
beatings inflicted and curses used,
and stated that much of the testi-
mony given was hearsay.
Judge DAILY ruled that the final
hypothetical question would not be
asked in the present form, and re-
quested that all of the lawyers get
together during noon hour to set
tie on a final question. or that the
court would have to go over the
question as presented. phrase by
phrase. necessitating the use of a
great deal more time than if the
lawyers reached an agreement.
DIR. Henry A. Cotton, the mental
expert from the Trenton State Hos
pital for the Insane, testified on be-
half of Mrs. Kramer. In reply to a
hypothetical question he said that
his opinion is that the will as made
by Kramer was the product of a
mind laboring under delusion. A
long argument between Senator
Thomas Brown and Adrian Lyon as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
LLOYD GEORGE CONFERS
WITH BRITISH PREMIERS

LONDON, June 20.-Premier
Lloyd George sat down at the coun-
ell table today with premiers of the
British overseas division and began
consideration of policies to be car
ried out by the empire. Those pres
ent at the meeting, held at the resi-
dence of the prime minister were:
Premiers Hugh, of A ustralia; Massey
of New Zealand: SHUTS of South
Africa, and Meighan. of Canada.
The first work to be done accord
ing to the program. was to decide
upon the procedure 20 be followed
during the meeting and the extent to
which the deliberations of the coun-
ell would be made public.
Forecasts of the conference fndi-
Gated the Anglo japanese Alliance,
imperial defense. imperial policy in
foreign affairs and other matters
would be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
WOMAN FATALLY HURT,
5 INJURED, IN CRASH

ELIZABETH. June 20.-Miss
Betsy Condor. twenty-nine. was IA
tally injured and five persons were
slightly hurt in a collision last night.
Miss Condor was was employed as a
governess, died today.
The car, driven by William Fisher
OF Newark, collided with a truck
driven by Joseph Walsh OF Newark.
Both drivers We're detained. Fisher
claimed there was no rear light on
the truck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Motor
vehicle competition is given as the
cause for abandonment by the
Ocean Shore railroad of its line in
California, extending from San
Francisco to Cunitas Glen. and from
Santa Crds to Swanton. Authority
for abandoning the road was grant
ed by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
Services for John MOwre1

Rev. II. T.. Hatchman of the
Baptist church, after opening
services at the home of John Z
rey. at 2S6 Watson avenue. 4
prayers. spoke a few words 81
Hero In Peace and the Htv
War" He told how the peop,4
worshiped the heroes during thsN
but he said the war hero dol EkHK
+ need any more courage than II
peace hero.
He said that the heroic d
these men should be appiS -
and said that every man who ~
teers to serve in a place ofseT~~S
is a hero. Rev. Hatchmal<f go
that these deaths should Il rotor,
heroisn, courage and desis erro~S
lseful, and a protection to Ia ~
Two of the deceased sons art
bers of the Eagle Company. al Z
of these served on the paid f1#2
partment in Plainfield. The
man was member of the Eagls
five years, and the North Plaii
department for the same lengt
| time. One of the dead mans
| served in France with the 18th
sion. A daughter and wife also /
| vive
The funeral procession star
from Market street and Oak stre
at $3.50. Headed by the members d
| the Board of Aldermen in two autoS
mobiles, the long line started to-
slowly wend its way to the ceme.
teries. going first to Smith street,
down Smith to New Brunswick ave.
nue., out New Brunswick avenue. ~
| Amboy avenue. Mayor Willias. a #
Wilson was not with -tha-sIl ~, ~.
he being one of the pallbe;A
l 4 .n1J Jrvf ft,xr Z
dermen, came fire chic o ...sy
Tooker in an automobileN -e.s ,,s!' w.
Firing. OF the Plainfield fl. esoasy
ment, in his own car. Past n, ~
the local department followe
the exempts. and Perth Ambde.
visiting fire delegations. AmonS
out of town firemen in line mn
those from Summit, WoodbridsN
Avenel, Keasbey, Chrome and Car
teret.
The firing squad composed OF
American Legion members. accom-
panied by color guard and contin-
gent of Legion members in uniform,
| followed. Members of the G.. A. r.
were in an automobile after which
came a detachment of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Hundreds of lodge members
marched in the line, including Ma
sons, Royal Arch Masons, Elks. Red
Men, Owls and Foresters. There
was no scarcity of automobiles the
use of touring cars having beenA Of
fered by at least 200 residents. 4, e
floral tributes for the dead fills Y
several automobiles. There was n
n usit in the. procession and silencd
marked the march all the way to
the cemeteries. church bell tolled
as the line passed out Amboy ave-
nue..
Automobiles filled the side streets
| branching off Amboy avenue and a.
| line of cars extended all along the
west side of the street. Hundreds OF
people were gathered in the ceme;-
terry when the procession arrival
i There was little confusion, conRSI
ering the great undertaking of fR5
Quoting all nine burials at the $ ES
time. Many of the firemen III
members of the lodges formed Nl
on either side of the street td RAJ
the crowds back along the h Ml
and about the graves the I ISL
vice men kept back the thrS Nj
The Boy Scouts, who we1 RSl
cially detailed for the occaV XII
Chief Tonnesen did efficient 9l
lockink hands keeping the { aHSl
back and Offering first aid to IA
stricken persons on several e pa1s
sionS.
Continued on page y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
10000 MINE WORKERS ON
STRIKE At WILKES BARRE

WILKES-BA Pa, June 20.-
Nearly 10000 anthracite mine work
ers employed by the Pennsylvania
coal company. went on strike claim
ing the company is not paying wages
IN accordance with the agreement Of
last year. Company officials de-
clare the strike is illegal and will
fight 1t to the end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the Coun-
ell of the City Of Perth Amboy, N. j..
will hold a public hearing on June goth.
1921, at eight p. NJ. in the Council Cham
Der. City Hall. In reference to ordinances
regarding the regulation and restricting
of buildings in certain sections q the City
and also in rels alton to the reconstruction
and equipment for the Orphans Home.
Dated, June Is. 1921
ARTHUR Z. GRAHAM.
3924-6-16-1S-2o City Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

Tho underslgncd desire 70 thank
friends. neighbors. relatives and all lodges
for their sympathy in their great be-
reavement also for flowers. Especially
wish to thank Mayor Wilson, Board Of
Aldermen and Max Gibian for all their
kindness
Also all fire companies.
Rev Hatchman for comforting words
and Undertaken Garretson for services.
MRS. JOHN MOWREY AND FAMILY.
dO6C-g-2O-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
STEAM VULCANlZING
That Saves You Money.
LET GEORGE DO 1T

SPRINGS & RAYFIELD cARBUREToRs
To Fit Every Car Carried In Stock
PERTH AMBOY GARAGE co.
Phone l117-171s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that yhe store OF
Morris Selbst of 900 Smith strett has been
sold To hairy Solomon. who wlll not be
resporsihl fer any debts contracted by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
td To Die For Killing Local Couple Sa To GO To Prison oRes@ Kramer VIII Case
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID DEAD F|REMEN
Thousands View Funeral
Procession And Services
At The Two Cemeteries

Firemen FraternaI Orders and Hundreds of Others nna
of March From Homes of Deceased to Alpine al It.
Mary's Cemeteries Business at Standstil GRINQ
Services ministers Pay High Tribute to Servic.
Grade Crossing Accident Heroes. i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20

II your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn. will make II or no charge. f.
J. Larkin. 3i7 Madison Ave. Tel. 74z.
1l74-3-14-. II. W. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
Hear Draft Desertion Case

tBy Evening News Correspondent
NEWARK, June 20-The first
test case in New Jersey of the pros
ecution of an alleged draft deserter
started today, when Robert n.
Crane, of Plainfield, appeared be-
fcre Judge Rellstab in the federal
court here armed with writ of
abeas corpus for the production of
John Eraniero, of Scotch Plains, an
Italian held by the military author
tiles at Camp Raritan, in the federal
court in Trenton on Thursday of
this week, when the case will be
tried. r
Wanted tot dump body. ten horse.
2loA t037-6-1S-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
Hans HoIt's Funeral.

Standing before the flower-ba
ed casket containing the body of
Hans Holt, at his late home, at 210
Sheridad street. Rev. Jacob Ganss,
pastor of the German Lutheran
church here, in few simple words
characterized the dead man as a
good son who was always mindful
of his obligations TO his parents; one
who was faithful to his God and
country. and as hero who met his
death while serving his fellow citi-
Zens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
BRANDON To DIE !
TOP MURDER Of F..
LOCAL COUPLE.
Court of Errors and Appeals
UphoIds Conviction Found
in Big Case
TO BE RESENTENCED
Murdered Miss Edith fanny
and Arthur S. Kupfer of
This City in 1918
ATTORNEY WAS DISBARRED
Case, Long a Mystery, Was
Delayed Several Times Be-
fore Deaths Avenged
ATTORNEY WAS DISBARRED
tBy Evening News Correspondent
rTyIo U,NTU,nNT u,la Count

[By Evening News CorrespondentJ
TRENTON, June 20:-The Court
Of Errors and Appeals this afternoon
affirmed the conviction of George
Brandon, alias Harold V. Lamble,
convicted of the murder of Miss
Edith fanny and Arthur l.. Kupfer,
both of Perth Amboy. The court
also affirmed the conviction of
Frank J. James and Raymond w.
Schuck, of Camden, convicted of
the murder of David Paul, a bank
messenger. The three men will be
resentenced to die in the electric
chair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
Arrested Last Spring

Arrested Last Spring
Brandon was arrested last spring
charged with the murder of Miss
fanny and Kupfer in August. 1918,
the Perth Amboy couple having Of
4ered to take Brandon and his chum,
Charles Perchand, from Perth Am
boy to Railway late at night IN Or
der that they might get a train for
New York. AS the automobile pass
ed. the home of the superintendent
of the New Jersey Reformatory
Brandon is alleged to have shot and
killed both Miss fanny and Kupfer.
Perchand was driving the car at the
time and both escaped.
The two men were tried last Au-
gust and Brandon was found guilty
of first degree murder and sentenced
to die in the electric chair last No
vember. A stay was granted when
the case was appealed.
Frank McDermitt. who represent
ed Brandon, was recently disbarred
for his failure to do everything in
his power to save Brandon from the
electric chair. Perchand is serving
a long term in States prison.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

OF erecting church wns begun On
Sunday, August 4, 1877, after an expopdi-
turc of about $4,000 tho lecture room OF the
new church was dedicated. Rcv. J. L.
Taft, F. L.. preached and dedicated the
lecture room l. 9. Cullen, Hance Law
son. Thomas 4. Hodpn, Thomas Rlggln,
John W. Nelson, Robert II. Cruswnli,
Jonathan A. Hcrn, Thomas II. Book,
Benjamin #. Somcrs were elected trustees
of Emmanuel M. T.. Church, Crisield,
Md Tho people worshippcd in the base.
mcnt of the unfinished structure until
1877, when Rev. Adam Stcngle secured
the appointment Of committee and hc
gan work of completing the church, whis
was done at cost of 22l0O. The audlcicr
room was dedicated December %, 1877,
by Rev. r.. l.. Dnshioll, ID. ID. at which
time the entire cost ot Improvement was
met in cash and subscription.
The parsonage WAS built In 1890 during
the passionate Of Rev f. l.. Hubbard at tho
cost of about $500 During the past ornte
of Rev. +. C. MacSorley. lSST|9O the
interior of the audience room was rc-
modelled and other improvements made;
During the pastorato Of Rev. =. N. Pilchard
a building fund was started for new
church The rapid increasing congregh-
tons continued through the pastorate oi
Rev !. +. Outtcn, when the sum oi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

5000 had been raised. II. q. Budd, with
the assistance OF a loyal Board of Trustees
purchased handsome and commodious
building for the parsonage and along side
of IL reared the present Emmanuel NJ.
Il. Church which In handsome structure,
built OF Port Deposit Granite with a sent
ing capacity Of $50 in the auditorium and
that many moro in tho adjoining lecture
room Property valued ut $4,000.
February b, 1911, the congregation
moved into this building whore they have
sinoe been worshipping. During the pas-
torates of Revs. William L.. Habbard and
has A. Hill, tho membership grew stead
lily and the church increased in power and
Influence. II WINS in March 1913, and
during tho pastorato Of Mr. llabbard that
the conference met in this church.
The pastors have been, 1S7l-Of VIM.
n Eutchina; iS74-75, !. 6 Foanocht
1S75-77, J. A. Brindlc; 1877 30, Adam,
Stongle; iSS0-S2 w J DuIladaway;
lSS2-S4, T. t. Hubbard, 1894 81, w W
Wilson; 1897 80, FC MacSorloy, 1Sg0D3
II W Ewing; lSD3-o6. r * stepped
son; i806-9D, JAP Otis, 1920 1902, G. T.
Wyatt; l0O2-l006, ). n pilohsrd; 1000
1907, ]. L. Outcn; l007-li, IL. g. Budd;
19li-l9i3, W. T. llabbart; ipi3-lS
&. A. Hill; and 1913, l.. Johnson.
The skct ch of the church was prepared
bY DIR & f. Collins. historian
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
PROGRAM AND DIRECTORY
FOR M. {. CONFERENCE
Emmanuel Church at Crisfield.
Maryland. Gets Out Attrao-
tive Booklet.

An interesting and attractivcly ar
ranged booklet issued is that just from
the prcss for the Emmanuel Methodist
Fn,scopai Church NJ Crisfieh, Maryland
hich thus wear will be the host for the
Wilmington Conference, which meets
Tuesday. March %, in its fifty-thrd
session.
Besides containing the program of the
conference. tho booklet gives complete
Inst of the delegate lay and clergy, 10
the conference, and also n picture and
history of Emmanuel Church, as well rs
PICTURES nf Rev ]. L. johnson, the pastor
of the church. and Bishop W + Mcdowell,
who will preside over the deliberations
of the conference.
The HISTORY Of Mcthodism m Cris-
field. SAYS the booklet, begins with re-
vivul meeting which broke out among the
public school children IN 1857. This re-
,Ivn continued IN Influence and power
Intll one hundred souls were converted.
The converts were formed into class,
uf which James Blade became leader, and
irom that tune until 1859 the Pastor Of
AuamCsscX circuit preached kin Crls-
q, 4 After that IT disappears from view,
,stne Joining Mariners NJ u Church and
hers Ashurv VI T. Church. 1860. The
tp,d growth of tho community suggested
fc necessity of place Of worship nearer
tr,u AShurv. and accordingly the service
fhr schorihuuso was resumed THIS
..,uu hcramo inadequate 20 accommodate
.a, aargreCaiion IN 1858 ihov removed
.tt Old Nrk . canal boat where they
ae,r-hpci until 1850 whon n bower was
nlt IN woods immediately IN front Of
ltl lnnanurl Church building com
ttt.t. Uss sohclted, couaStIrg of Nathan
= l1.cl. ~na. Eal,ort y roswell, Thomas
4 fock " Cullen J \ Horn,
a.. Gardner ami iIanoo Lawson.
la III waa purchased and the work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

liama Fourth year -"ayrtern Of Christian
Doctrine" II. r Nichoia Local deaoons
THE Christian View of the old Tasttl-
mont" J A Leach Local elders THE
Person and the Place of Christ" ] L.
Sparklin
March 20, Q a m-"On~ 1ho,rnnd
Word Paper" v y. fIilla First year
'lho Making Of Sermon" " r.. fills
Second year "a Short History Of the
Christian Church, ] A f.oach Third
year Introduction to tho Study Of
Comparative Religions M y Nutter.
Fourth year "Evoryday Ethics" J. J.
Bnnting Local deaeons Studies in
ChriHtianity," w II Briggs Local elders
The Rural Church Movement" . f.
Jones.
March 81 p m 'Iifo of John
WcHay, + 7 T'eauchnmp First yonr
Human Behavior" Milton Mctann.
Seeond yenr m Dictionary of tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

BibIe;" Qb) THE Bible 10 the Making;
tc) "fIow We Got Our Bible," w o.
Bennett. Third Foundations of
Christian Rellaf,' w. Niohols. Second
year-(aJ The Pupil Home Missions"
Oh "gooial Aspects Of Foreign Missions"
o. T.. Jones. Local denoons A Compan-
doos IIstory of American Methodisrn,
George =. Jonoa Lochl Elders =" Every
1nv Ethica," J J Bunting
March 20, 74b y. m.--'Dootrfne'
and Discipline n0iGj," w. " Briggs
First year --"Nes Testament fiiatory,"
John T. Johnson Second yoar--''fhe
Way b. Win" r II Bonuohamp Third
year Beacon Ligh's Of Prophecy" "
Il. w. Jones Fourth yoar Paul and
Ills Epstles," John &. johnson. Lpeal
Daneona rim Way 70 VIM r. T.
Beauohafnp Local sldprr-"fhe Preach
or Ifia T4ife md Work, Milton McCann.
March 80. 2 o. m.--"Aperioan HIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

ANY breaking o,rt or skin irritation
on face. neck or body iE overcome
quickest lry applying Meutho Sulphur,
says a noted skin specialist. because
OF it's germ destroying propertIoH. moth
ing has ever boon found tn tatH tho
place of this sulphur preparation that
Instantly brings eaee from the Itch
ina. burning md irritation.
Menthc Sulphur heals ecyema right
up leaving the skin clear and smooth.
II scldom fails to relieve the torment
OF disdRurement \ little Jar of Men
tho sulphur may he obtained at any
drug store II IN used like cold cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
EXAMINATIONS At
N. {. CONF FERENCE
Schedule Announced for tho An
nual Session at Criafield,
Maryland.

Criafcld, Md. March la The sched-
uie Of examinations of onndidatas for
admission to tho Wilmington. Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
which viii convene IN Emmanuel Church
here March 40, hae been announced by
the hroglatrru, Rev Dr v p Northrlp
Of Wilmington Tho examinations viii
be held in tho Elk'r Homo, and ARE an
follows
March "a. 7d5 .. m.-''rlain Amount
of Christian Perfection" NJ d Nutter
First yoar---"How TO Study and Teaching
How TO Study" Rp Nichols Second year
(a) "rho Pupil aud the Teacher (bl
'"Tho Graded Sunday school in Pfin
ciplo and Practice, l.. sparhlln. Third
vcnr THE Rooial problem, q. { VIII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

tory," J. A Leach Local doncona ''il
ciaf sOlutiona, CuHgs q. Williams
Local elders Paul and lie fmrisa
John T.. JohnG1n
March 80. T45 p m The Ar e
Writing English, ! n Bsauohamp
Eaah eKaminstion wlll ~ imnnd ~
thrca hOurs Tho Hoard ~ fmmiHnr
xlll l,nld 10 annual meeting st fh, -aI y
che registrar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

padA Ties what cell brave u,an
Greene WIS % vou msnn ~ a iaa ~
man." "Tres rot afraid 20 dc Iifus
81 you bn0w hs nut afraid ~ fh
Cause be- lsfs hia wife drive hin ~.
whsn he's in ~ f0nfrfa nfnfnHfan.
Whoever e1n~idsfs ne aiud
anatomy car never bo 80 atheirt fsf
Harf@Ft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

Try an Ey.ry Evsnlny wen, "A.