davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
FITS ARE TIED |DR CITY TITLE
|COupany Romps Away
 |ceys in Second Contest

Britain Machine com yhe Kaceys basketball tiens stIoeked for the city hip ' as a result of rt1 Fucrs winning the
 State Armory Sat- Ihc score was 39 to r~t aauie MAS won by the to 1e. There was nothing brilliant about the game. trAni lcaxuers had Ed. VT the stanley Rule and M la tho iiueur owing to " vf Jimmy Maher. 70 Inumt b~ given the bulk ot for fhe victory. walthers points for his team. and ro play was sterling.
 ts started tho scoring In &nntc of play. when Cap N dropped in n neat field fnin Miller evened matters w Hold goal. At the end of nnlf. the Manhinists were N end. fs to i3.
 nrrond half. tho Kaceys snsed. waithers. Reynolds m scoring several pretty Miller had n good night foul line getting nine free he basket.
 d and deciding game of will Do played tomorrow hns been agreed that tho lu Machine company must myers that have hoen with this season.
 Monday night. the Knceys hr Middlctown Y. M. e. ~
 Tho proceeds will bo fhe new machine gun M this city.
 fefinninary garno Saturday Orioles dofcntcd the Y. M. ora s4 to II.
 hn1arics:
 N. n. MACHINE
 ........ Reynolds Itieht forward
 ............... Miller 1scft forward
 *#.....*.... Wnlthers
 Center
 ............ Shcehan Right guard
 Left guard
 ltryn 36. New Britain Ma any ae; goals from field: Kilduff 1. Rostcili 6, Camp nplda |. Miller 2. walth- Tam {. Avery 4: foul goals: Nflller o: referee Dick Dil- Herbert Sauter. WI "" JUNIORS s..... wafthers. Tancred rtiMht forward
 ..4............ Dahlson Left forward
 ..s.s. Morolli, La liar
 Center
 ~...........s. sheehan Right guard
 ....... La liar. Morreili Left guard
 rioles 2f..Y NJ. C. A. 14; Donahue 2. J. White ?. W. f.n liar 1. Tancred 2, .A liar I. Morcili |: foul hite \. Dnhlson q: referee txr Herbcrt sauter.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
Ix BowLEIss LEADS

March 2i.--New leaders ned in tho two man event ..rlcan Bowling Congress "A soday when Charles Nor ,<noche of Madison. Wis. ! M 1.ga4 pins, three hours 1 pep and Al Brooll of Mil IN ,ern the lcad with a kpr psra M. Holm and W.
 np. Arli ulcce pair. rolled
 li.ca wsth d score of i.as5
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

1.-Two out whom winning run was scored
 aBatted for Burns in ninth. bBatted for Potts in ninth. Cleveland ............ Io000o002-S New f0rk .......-.-. OO0O2OOO0-2 v Two-base hit. Bancroft; home run. z234es of coveleskis. . in 4.
 I in I; Nehf, In 4
 balls, off Coveleskid. 1:
 1; struck out. by Cow
 tf3 I, Nehf l. Bagby !:
 Bsgby. Nehf; umpires.
 5rtii. Texas:
 r. h. .. 6il6S Meine and Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

Los Angeles (Pac. Coast L.) 8 l Batteries: Alexander. Cheeves and o'Farreli; Lyons, Thomas and Stan age. At Pomona, Cal:
 r. h. e. Chicago Sec. Team fN. .L) - II I Seattle (Pac. Coast L.) .... is 15 O Batteries: Yorke, Freemen. Weaver and Gomez: Schorr. Swartz, Francis Spencer and Tobin.
 At Orange, Texas: :, Philadelphia GA. L1 ...... II St. Louis fA. L) .....-.....5 5 Batteries: Walker and ,Revueru: Clemons and Dilhoefer. At Hot Springs, Ark: ....s
 r T. n. e, Boston GA. L) ............2 s2 Pittsburgh (N. L) ........T.s Is 2 ;. Batteries: Jones. Bush. Meitzke and Ruel; Glazner. Yellowhorse, Morri- son and Wilson. Higgins.
 At BoEalasas La: s~,rss St. Lopisvi "A. zIA )a:. .. :se. New Orlea ms etSouthern League) ...2 Batteries:- Coulbert, Higgins. Gold smith and Smith. Deberry; Shocker and Severaid.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
|'Exsf OVERWHELMED.
rs Five s,varnpcd by Deaf Nfnfr~ 70 fo II.

|nm Trade school basketball irrsated by the American Deaf 70 to n last Satur- |n Hartford. The unfamil- |fa the absence of Sikora
 trick from the line up
 great a handicap for the The offensive of tho Deaf yed powerful. but It's de- n easily penetrated. Spring sthrrrd for the Hartford |ir Swanson and Bratton for the Trade school.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

aU(4oton. Texts: 4<s K <zsss N M VI r. h. c. Galveston. (T L) 2 . Boston Second Team (N. L) 0 4 1
 Batteries: Glenn, Jolly. Knight, O'Brien. Lapan and Wiley; Fillingim, McQuillan and Gowdy.
 At Houston, Texas: r. h. .. Detroit GA. L.) ............ Houston CT. L.) ....-...... D Batteries: Dauss. Cole, Follings, Bassler and woodall: Barefoot, Nich- ols and Griffith. At Lake Charles, La:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

IsEN FEWIf sNWNNNEFI
 Left guard
 floles 2f. II. NJ. C. A. 14; wv. Donahue 2, J. White ?. E- f.A liar 1. Tancred 2. F.a liar I. Morclii i: foul hite N. Dnhlson 4: referee |4r Herbert sauter.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
By Brig

tain John Woodh0uss: A1 Stevens InSttute at HobolNaQss Hobart at Geneva: May 1 N1 University at Syracuss: 1TDy nell at Yale F5ald: May IL at Yale Field. The sQuad
 eight piayers of last ysaxsG
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

YALE SCHEDULE FIXED
 New Haven, Conn.,, March 2i.- Yafe's lacrosse schedule was afi- nounced last night as follows by Cap
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
BRANDON WINS AT HOCKEY
Beats Toronto University in Ffrs
 Game for Canadian Title

Winnipeg, Manitoba, March 21.-- The Brandon hockey team secured the advantage in the finals for possession of the Allen Cup. emblematic, of the Canadian hockey championship. here on Saturday night when they defeated the unitersity of Toronto fpnna hy a score of to 0. ~
 The second game will 11 here on Monday night Mo
 the two contests will decide
 pionship. .s4g AA
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
LEWIS AND PADDOCK SIGN
wrestIcrs arc Matched to Meet al
 Dcs Moines on April 12

peS Moines Iowa March 21.-Ed (strangIer) Lewis. world heavyweight wrestling champion. and Earl Cad dock of Walnut. Iowa. former heavy weight champion have been matched to meet hero on the night Of April I2. the match to go two falls out of three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
ORLEANS COTTON
CONTINUES GAINS
Liverpool Bank Failure Report Did
Not Prevent Advances.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-While
the cotton market stood at small to
moderate advance during the greater
part of the session today there We're
periods of easiness, the most pro-
nounced of which followed reports of
a bank failure in London and failure
of a spot cotton house in Liverpool.
1t was more of two sided market
than usual of late and while fairly
strong gains were made toward the
close the close itself showed net adj
vances on the day of but II to IS
points Much better cables than due
put the prices up on the opening but
when the initial advance amounted to
81 to % points the market ran into
reports of the failures on the other
side Of the water and a downturn re-
suited which finally carried prices 8
to 20 points under the close of yester-
day, March dropping to 1870.
After mid session, traders on the
long side became aggressive and more
or less outside buying came in which
soon absorbed the supply of floating
contracts. Prices were run up very
quickly to levels AZ to 4S points higher
than the finals of yesterday, where
March stood at 1853. On the close
March was at 1857, much realizing
coming from the recent buyers in the
last few minutes Of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
STOCKS CONTINUE
UPWARD MOVEMENT
Trend In Most Shares Is Strong
Throughout Session.

NEW YORK, Jan. Grading on
The stock exchange today was lively
pnd broad and prime movements were
mainly toward substantially higher
levels. Selling to insure profits caused
occasional reaction, but a strong tone
prevailed among favorite issues at the
close.
The advance derived much of its
snpetus from further accumulation of
aopper, motor, steel, equipment and
shipping issues, together with many
miscellaneous shares. Other propelI-
ing factors were furnished by the days
news which strengthened the grow
ing conviction that further downward
revision of commodity prices is exert
Ing more beneficial effect in many
lines Of business.
Foreign exchange opened strong,
but soon cancelled the greater part OF
yesterdays surprising advance, tespe-
cially British bills. Gables reported
the suspension Of an international
bank In the British metropolis and the
failure of a Liverpool cotton firm.
For the most part the recent sharp
rise In foreign remittances is believed
10 proceed mainly from speculative
quarters, where the short interest in
sterling and francs is said to have
been unusually extensive. Dealings
In stocks were most active during the
final hour under leadership of Crucible
Steel General Asphalt and the rub
beers group, these and kindred issues
shhowing net gains of TO points
Oils also hardened but were restrained
by pressure against Mexican Petro-
leum. and rails forfeited part of their
advance.
Bonds, notable convertible rails
were active and materially. higher, as
well as some of the foreign issues,
particularly the Swiss division. There
was good inquiry for liberties, most
OF which closed at gains. Total sales,
par value. $ts,075,000. Old United
States bonds were unchanged on CALI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
COTTON RESPONDS
TO BETTER TRADE
Improvement in General Business 10
Reflected in Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--The better
feeling encouraged by reports of i'm
proving trade conditions was evident
in the action of the cotton market
again today. Early advances were
followed by reactions, but the market
firmed up again, reaching the best
prices of the movement in the late
trading with March selling 1914 or 40
points above the closing quotation of
yesterday and 22S points above the
low record of last week That deliv-
cry closed at 1917, with the general
market closing steady at a net adj
vance of Is to 25 points.
The market opened barely steady
at an advance of to 20 points and
reacted to about last nights closing
quotation right after the call under
realizing and southern selling. Liver
pool was an active buyer here, how
ever. while there was a distinct broad
ening of commission house demand.
and the market soon turned firmer
with May selling up 1924 Stop or
ders were uncovered on this advance
and after their execution he market
eased off under realizing with March
selling down 10 14.77 and May to 1873
or Ia TO 22 points net lower.
The failure of a small Liverpool
cotton Arm and suspension OF one Of
the London banks had an unsettling
influence which may have accounted
for some OF the realizing, but the mar
ket became very Arm and active dur
ing the early afternoon on bullish
southern spot advices, favorable good
trade reports and encouraging advices
from Liverpool regarding tho tone of
Manchester and prospects for trade
demand. May sold up to 1910 or 40
points net higher. with the close sew
eral points off from the best under
realizing. Part OF the Liverpool buy
ing here was attributed to the closing
out OF the interest OF the failed Liv-
erpool
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
CAMP Lee WILL
BE- ABANDONED
Port Movement

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The war de
partment's decision oabandOn Camp
Lee, which became known today, fol-
lowed the selection Of Camp Meade
MARYLAND, as the third corps area camp
The Petersburg camp thus was left
without a function. and it was decided
osalvage the buildings Immediately.
leaving the disposition of the real es-
tate holdings 70 the direction of con-
gress. No indication as to the move
ment of troops from Camp Lee was
given. No formal statement was issued
nv the war department regarding it's
decision to abolish the Virginia camp.
A delegation Of Petersburg citizens ac-
companied by members of the Virginia
congressional delegation, called on Sec
retary of War Baker recent to urge
that Camp Lee be retained as corps
training area. Secretary Baker said at
that time that consideration was being
given the subject of locations for these
areas.
Camp Lee is one of the original great
environments at which the American
overseas army was trained. Troops
from Virginia, West Virginia and West
ern Pennsylvania We're among those
whipped into shape there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07

happy time and welcomed the new
year right royalty.
The Farmers association will meet
Friday night in regular session, at
which time the officers for the coming
year will be elected
Rabbit hunting is quite popular here
and a number of the animals have
been slain, to the joy of the fruit
growers and gardeners.
We hope the present warm weather
viii increase the egg crop, which has
been quite small of late.
Messrs. CorreH and Gear were busi-
ness visitors in Pensacola Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smyth of Gull Point
and Ben Smyth of Pensacola visited
at the Gear home New Years day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
z o 20 % g % y % % q g * & y = =
y =
y COTTAGE HILL. .
% :;
q 3. . . g 3. 3. {: .: ia :: y :: :: :: q

Mrs. Correct and Mrs. Upton at
tended the teachers meeting at Tai
lahassee last week and were very en-
thusiastic in praise of the meeting
and entertainment.
Misses Muriel and Violet Funk and
Marjory Sorber attended dance at
Century New Years eve, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Wheeler.
Mrs. Bowersox entertained the Rock
club New Years eve with a watch
meeting. Christmas tree and all Of the
other things that go to make pleas
ant time. Needless to say all had a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
YACHTSMEN WILL
HOLD RACE TODAY

Capt, James c. Watson, DR.. C. E.
Hutchinson and Jack Crenshaw will
be shippers in today's Glass race
of the Pensacola Yacht Club The
winner will be promoted to Class A,
each having won one Glass B. race
The race will be sailed on the usual
course, directly off Palafox wharf, and
visitors to the city, as well as all the
old guard of yachting enthusiasts are
invited to be on hand to watch the
sport. The race viii be held at 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
COTTON OIL ADVANCES

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Cottonseed
oil advanced 1-2 cent pound through
buying by cotton houses and active
covering OF shorts on the bullish show
ms In lard and grains. Numerous stop
orders were uncovered on the way up.
Closing bids were so to IS points net
higher Sales. $4,000 barrels. Prime
crude. 500, sales: prime summer yell
low closed at $50 bid for spot: March,
S.S2; May, 9.17; and July 9.49. all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
GRAIN TAKES LIMP

CHICAGO, Jan. ...--Belief that an
emergency tariff on grain was certain
led TO quick jump in the values Of
wheat. Prices closed buoyant at 3
TO ALP net higher. Corn finished at
rs 10 1-2 advance. Oats, unchanged
at IA up, and provisions at rise of
10 10 So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 6.-Turpen-
tine-Unchanged; sales, 0: receipts.
Sc: shipments, 252; stock, 1886.
Rosin-Unchanged; sales. 0; re-
ceipts, AIS; shipments, O.; stock, 1885,
SOL.
Quote-WW to 3, s11.3o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan. 6-rurpen-
tine-Quiet; 90 1-2c; no sales; re-
ceipts, "a; shipments, 3; stocks, 49,
$50 casks.
Rosin-Quiet; no sales: receipts.
26s; shipments, 80; stock. s5,s65 bbls,
Quote-W'W to Is, $110o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
FILLY ALMA WORTH
SOLD TO e. o. GERWIG

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. &c. d.
Gerwig of Pittsburgh yesterday pur-
chased from Flack brothers the year
ling FLY Alma Worth by Axworthy
(2:10); dam, Miss Alma Mater
(2:1S1-4), by Peter the Great
(2:07 la. The price was not made
public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07

Receipts-Spirits. 10; rosin. sos.
Shipments-Spirits, 165; rosiu, o.
Stocks-Spirits, 1884; rosin, 55,9O6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07

o'clock, weather permitting, and only
a calm or a fog will hold the boats
in the slip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

Accept california" Syrup OF rigs
onIy--look for the name California on
the package. then YOU are suIc your
child is having tthc best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach.
liver and bowels, Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions ON each
bottle. You must say california.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
OBJECT TO BEING
TRANSFERRED OVER
PENNSYLV VAN|A LINE
Delaware Citizens Resist Accept
ance of Twelve-Mile
Circle Survey.
WANT TO STAY IN DELAWARE

staff Correspondence Of Every Evening.
State House Dover, March s.
Appaaring before the House Of Rep
resentatives. yesterday afternoon. ).
Frank Ewart. Thompson Mccormick.
Frank Hill and Francis -. Baldwin re-
auested the House not TO concur in the
senate hill providing for the acceptance.
approval and confirmation of the report
Of tho commission appointed in lsse
10 examine survey and establish the
twelve Circle from Now Castle
as the boundary line between Penn
sylvania and Delaware.
Mr.. Ewart said acceptance. approval
and confirmation OF the commissioner e
report would cause Delaware TO lose
part Of five farms in which he has
personal interest.
Mr.. Mccormick and Mr.. HiIl. who
have resided in Mill Creek hundred for
- and is years, respectively. said
acceptance. approval and confirmation
OF the report would transfer their dwell
ines from Delaware 10 Pennsylvania
Caused Trouble Over Taxes.
MIR Baldwin. who was collector of
taxes in Mill Creek hundred when the
survey was made. told of trouble he
exuerienced IN collecting taxes because
OF diRCOnteNt over lft tH8iiklhh u wv
state boundary. He estimated that ac-
ceptauCe. approval and confirmation of
the report would put in Pennsylvania
II persons who now have property
rights in Mill Creek hundred.
Representative Lord declared ratifCa
tion OF the report would not give either
state additional land IL the survey Is
correct.
Seuator Walker said the commission
dealt with facts not traditions. and cor
rected errors He thought Pennsvi
vannia had been generous 70 Delaware.
He announced that the Federal Con
gress and the PENNSYLVANIA Legislature
have ratified the report.
The House deferred action on the bill.
which has been reported favorably.
Senate Bills Passed.
The Senate Yesterday afternoon pass
cd tho following Senate bills
Authorizing Wilmington 70 license
motor vehicles used in carrying pas
eengers for hire
Relating TO sewer assessments in vii
mingtor.
Incorporating the Commercial Trust
60. of Wilmington.
Providing for the secretary Of state
10 succeed the governor as member Of
tho state BOARD OF Highway Commis
sipnerS.
Authorizing the binding Of certain
documents in the office Of the secretary
pf state.
Care Of INDECENT Sick.
Tb. senate concurred in the House
bill providing for the indigeht slSk :"
New Castle county.
The senate also ConCmred in th'
House concurrent resolution deploring
the death Of Champ Clark
The following House bills were re
ported favorablv to the Senate
,npropriating $4,000 for opening
Indian River Inlet.
Authorizing Newport 10 repay Ger
IAN ,,onies advance for the compile
tion " its water works ana sewer
system.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

end In the same rhyme. IT the hrst
line has nine syllablea II liz best to have
the second and last line. contain nine.
The accent must come on the third,
sixth and ninth aylIaber Forced hc-
cents and trick" accents VIII eiitni-
nate n limerick from final confederation.
If the frst line contains eight ayllables.
40 must the seconds and last lines III
order to make n good limerick In such
a case the accent must he natural and
come on tho second. nth and alsf nyl-
lables. The third and fourth lines must
contain no more than seven nor less
than f1ve sy1lnbles with the accent prop
crly pinced.
Many contestants are sending IN
good ideas. but. some are not paying
strict attention 10 rhyme and meter.
If limerick falls I'm either of these
essentials. the offering goes To- the waste
hasket. DO not try To aay too much
I'm "a limerick. abort and annppy one
win win where n long and deep one
viii only hocomc waate paper. Tho
winning limericlsg printed iu the Every
Evening are. aa "A rule. correct models.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
LETTERS OF TESSlE AND JOE

Dear TessIe
Even overlooking the fact that he makes
. hum out Of the contents Of the ice box
every time he comes. don think that
Irlsh cop ought "a be encouraged to visit
your Finnish maid To come right down
90 the point if he keeps on calling wish
you would make personal inspection
every half hour or 50 while he's IN the
house to make sure that my private stock
Is safe
That reminds me. ! had beautiful
dream last night / dreamed that Congress
passed another amendment to the CON
tstitution cancelllng the eighteenth But
/ woke up without even the satisfaction
81 having headache.
And another thing. II Hilms sings
Finnish songs to the baby.it up TO YOU TO
counterbalance the effect by coming back
at him with a song in English OF course I
realize vour singing voice never was q
thing Of beauty and gets less and less that
wav with each passing year, In other
words, if the kid has to have something
wrecked, I'd prefer it TO be his sense OF
harmony rather than his patriotism.
dropped into the zoo on Sunday and
as ] watched the monkeys fitting from
flea 10 flea ! made up my mind that no
matter how the baby looks when he crawls
he's not any more than so per cent des-
canded from monkeys, That lets my side
of the family out. Further than that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
BIRDS AIDS TO FARMERS.
Nearly All Feathered Creatures Delight
Ia Drtonr GraasIupprrs.

Washington. March T. nice tnstS
dish of live EraaRhornerH Is much faFz
nrcd In the preferred menus of 70 out
Of - npcciee uf brdp Of which the cpl
Curian pcculiaritica havo hccn noted hY
govcl nncnt experts. Farmers are
urged Ia form leagues of war With apN
tlihss of bark spnrrowH. meadow laiite,
Franklin pulla Arkansas Is lsnRhirdes
ROW binckhirda and common kingbifd
that shuw up around the farm. thereby
obtaining the actvtceR af a qiRilent aud
hungry ait patrol agaiuat taiding hon
pore- Tho farmer could aiow hlF Rood
faith ia the alliance. th' c<perte an {.
bv Killing atlnt cats and ehasne eff
unst rnpuIoue hunters
Probably there aic not enough hltda
in the country ~ eieau AZ full
strength Invasion ~ rta taeshoppern sus u
as ,eatrrn farmers hass eetn. - dread. :
thu Govrrumcnt bnllafin aate hif the
birds assir, materials IN enaffa - eea#
tiol the p'ef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favor
lite Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tes and Sulphur, properly compound
ed brings back the natural color and
lustre TO the hair when faded, streaked
or gray Years ago the only way TO get
this mixture was TO make It at home,
which is mussy and troublesome Now
adays, by asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound =
you Will get a large bottle Of this famous
old recipe. improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost
Don't stay gray Try It No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as il does il SO naturally and
evenly You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with Il ana draw this through your
halr taking one small strand at a time
by morning the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy
andattractive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

vas underHtood NJ Washington pnlos
did not interfere 20 peaoeim pickoiing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

cant say because always was great
believer III n mah not huttlnR ~ o. his
wife's family affairs
Well. see Harding has nearly finished
appointing his cabinet without my help
IL Just goes to show, Tr~sc that # g
man Just keeps his head and don iutcr
fere too much and trusts hIs euhorli0atcs
YOU know president Is really tho scr
want Of the people why everything VIII
go on fairly smoothly
lour loving husband