davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
NEED CLOTHES TO
Go TO SCHOOL
Sunshine Society Appeal for
Boys and Girls Meeting
Response
REMARKABLE WORK
BY ORGANIZATION

Az a result OF the appeal made by
The Sunshine Society for children's
garments. a humber OF articles OF
clothing were donated today, but
many more will be needed The
garments will be used 10 warmly
clothe boys and girls in a number OF
needy families in the city so they
may attend school throughout the
winter in comfort.
Mrs. J. r. Kuhns. 1903 Pennsyl
vania avenue. general chairman Of
the relief committees OF the Della
ware Division OF the international
Sunshine Society has issued the APP
peal and IL notified will see to Il
that donated garments are promptly
collected Mrs. Kuhns may be
reached by telephone 41O2 W.
There are now eleven branch or
PLANTATIONS Of the International sun
shine Society in Delaware, with
total membership OF more than 500
active members.
During III, past year the members
made no fewer than $500 calls in
behalf Of needy persons and families.
They raised $4,000 through lawn
fetes and card parties and used the
entire sum among the citys poor.
OF the $4,000, the sum OF $500
was given for emergency relief which
was organized by Mayor Harvey 10
meet the conditions which grew out
OF the industrial depression. The
sum OF $500 was devoted 10 spread
ing Christmas cheer among poor but
worthy families thus Frightening |
thousands of homes while $500 was /
used for the care of blind babies and I
S450 to providing books and flowers
for the sick.
The Sunshine Society Is particular
ly interested in the care of blind .
babies. realizing they are in many
respects the most unfortunate be-
ings on earth. The Delaware Di-
vision OF the organization is support
ing such an afflicted infant. known
as Baby Ellen" and born in the
State, az the Arthur Home for Blind
Babies. At Summit, n. j. This home
IS maintained by the International
sunshine Society. Each state is en-
1tled TO send as many blind babies
o 1t as its Sunshine branches can
Import. It Is the only home in the .
ountry which viii take blind babies
rom time of their birth to their J
chool age OF eight
To continue its work throughout )
Delaware the local branches will
naugurate a campaign next week TO :
aise $4,000 Members OF the or v
animation are confident their appeal
will meet hearty response from peo-
'le Of Wilmington, in view of the
'ecord for benificence established
~ - The Sunshine Society prides
tself upon the fact that 81 has no
hired or paid workers.
Baby Ellen" who is now four
years old and a pretty child will be
brought to Wilmington 10 participate
N the movement next week, not only
n her own behalf but in behalf Of !
thousands OF other persons, ranging :
rom infancy to old age. who from I
line 10 time are obliged to seek as I
istance. II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
G0LDEY STUDENTS
STUDY EFFICIENCY

Eighty students of Goldey College
nave formed a class 10 study personal
efficiency in connection with their
other studies. The aim OF the study
is TO develop the positive qualities
OF young persons and 10 teach the
elimination Of negative qualities.
The students who have enrolled in
the new study are:
Section I
Earl Beckwith Warren Benard
Elwood Boulder, Frances Darling
ton, Morris Cohen. J. f. Bramble.
r. G. Draper. Charles Glib. Ella
Glib. Leo Donoghue, Floyd Hill.
Emma Hayes. Eugene f. farrell
Gertrude Kenhley. Amelia Kelley.
Stanley A. Kowslczyk, Elsie Kunze.
Caleb Jenkins. John f. Landlord,
Mildred f. Major. Russell Mears.
Rowland Mspp. Oscar Marden, Anna
MeSurk. Arthur Ford. Edward Glad
ding, William Moore, Louise Ostrum.
Olive Porter, Edna Rettew. John
Sheridan, Eunice Twilley, Edna
Walker, Earl Watson. George Will
son, Elizabeth Woodstock, Gladys
Noss, Willie Young, A. II. Zonis. Ell
mer Garrison. Courtney Whitley
Section III
Edith Allen. Mabel Bennett, Fran
ees Brown, Samuel Galloway, A. d.
Cleaver Cathel Corkran, George w.
Coul-on. Harry Edie. Alice Eastland.
Claude ELS, Charles NJ. Farley. An
nette Fuller. William Grein. Flea
more Hamilton. Leon Harbeson.
Elizabeth johnson. Claude Kilmer.
Tom Lappas, Richard Lucey. J. A.
Mcdonald, Paul Nichols. Elizabeth
Rowland. Martin Poleyett Betty
Powell, ~. r. Shouck, Ethel Singer.
Nelson Simpler. Euniee slocomb.
Ola speorl, Ida Swain Mary Tobin
Roland Trego, Floyd Tum. Margaret
Walton. c. J.. Warrick. Herbert Jack
son. Kemp Hackett, J. ]. Ford, Jr.
LINDA Chase. Seq maid deFord.
Harry Edie was elected pres
dent OF the Goidey College Com
merciai Club AZ its meeting last Fri
daY. Other officers were Miss Janetfe
Westerfeid vice president: Miss
Amelia Kelly. secretary; program
committee. ". p. Kiddoo and Mary
--tlotftfr.
A drill IN parliamentary practices
by Professor Kiddo proved the
feature Of the clubs meeting.
Professor Klddo tod the stu
denfs o. the things hey should
know. II they are address properly
81 sssen1 biaze.
The program opened with the
Cooley College song. Wilson g. |
Boyer gave current events and Flor I
rnce scbsner played piano solo. I
4 hsrmonlcs solo BY W J. Collins !
'ollowe6 with reading by Mildred
Major and vocal solo by Anna Nc
furk.
cathfi corkrsn read the college
'aper The program concluded with
> song by the club. u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
FAm RHopEs. APPIIcANrs

hnodes Scholarship applicants
from Delaware will appear before
the Rhodes Scholarship COMMITTEES
on Saturday, December 2. in office
Of Henry r. Isaacs. secretary OF
the committee.
The four applicants and the uni
versities Of which they are eradu-
ates are as follows:
Charles y. Abbott, Milford. Del.
Haverford College.
Baldwin Springer Maui, Whining
ton. Princeton University.
George Gray Carter Newark Del,
University Of Delaware.
Earl De Witt Brandt. Camden, N.
j.. University Of Delaware.
The committee is composed OF
he following: Dr. Walter HuIiihen.
Hartman; Henry r. Isaacs. secre-
airy; Professor Charles W. Bush. Of
friends School; James L. Boyoe
md William W. Prlckett
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20

Saturdays Local Scores
Salesianum. 10; Wilmington High, 6.
Ninth Ward, g; Newark, 0.
West Wilmington. II: ST. Hedwig's. 0.
Marshshton. ~; North East, 0.
Defiance Midgets, %; Clayton, o.
Twelfth Ward, Z; st. Mary's Kit
Parkside Practice Tonight
Manager Evans requests all
members OF the Parkside squad 10
be out tonight at 1880 o'clock. After
out tonight at 1850 o'clock. After
a lay-off OF a week the Kirkwood
crew will get down to business in
preparation for the big game with
Defiance, leaders OF the Wilmington
Football Association. Thanksgiving
Day, at Harlan Field Coaches
Crothers ami Foulk will devote
this evening to several I,ew plays
and It is important that everybody
be on time.
West Wilmington Cops Title
West Wilmington took the meas
ure OF st. Hedwig's Saturday after
noon at Eighth avenue and Duncan
street, IL to 0. in game 10 de-
eide the championship OF Eleventh
Ward.
The Saints were crushed for the
second straight year In this annual
Browntown battle by the fast Blue
md White aggregation. Fumbfes .
played big part in their downfall .
out at no time were they really
dangerous. never having the ball
within the winners sO-yard line
field Goal Wins
Ninth Ward. at Newark. satur-
lay, defeated Newark to o. SAL
ers dropped back to the s5-yard
Inc in the third quarter 10 kick the
eld goal which resulted in the only
core OF the game.
Stevens and Collins were in the
Imelight for Ninth Ward. while
ioffecker and Kelley starred for
'ewark.
Defiance Academy Printing for Big
Game Next Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20

! Defiance Academy will practice
I tonight Wednesday night and Fri
day nisht az the Third and Adams
playground. The Academy team is
printing for an important iussle on
Saturday with another claimant OF
the second class championship OF the
city. An members Of the squad are
ordered TO report tonight Al $50
o'clock.
Marshaliton Gets Revenge.
Marshallton got revenge saturday
by defeating North East. Md. IN a
return game AZ Marshallton Satur-
cay, - 20 o Gallagher and Felthsn
with their line plunges accounted for
the two touchdowns, the first com
ing in the first period as the result
OF an ll-ysrd run through the line
and the second in the next period as
the result OF an iS-yard run.
81. Hedwig Midgets Triumph.
81. Hedwig Midgeis mastered a
great disadvantage in weight when
they defeated Five Points seconds
OF the lstter's field Saturday. 20 ?.
The Pointers scored their hit In the
FIRST quarter on a safety. The Saints
on,successive line plunges, end runs
and a forward pass Melted the lone
touchdown OF the game in the third
period.
5. Bukowski kicked the goal for .
the extra point.
Easy For Defiance Nfidgcts
The Defiance Midgets had little trou-
hie disposing OF the Clayton team Sat
urday morning winning by the score
or p to O. The game was featured hy
the splendid playing OF the Defiance
line. allowing Clayton hut three FIRST
downs. McDonough and Reardon
starred for the winners and Burkins
mayed best for the losers
Rattle 10 Draw
The Twelfth Ward and 81 Mary's
kittens football outfits hooked up n
a torrid battle Saturday afternoon and
after the 40 minutes OF play were I'm
shed the teams were deadlocked AT
- score. The line plnnsinE OF Tam
and Massey featured for
Twelfth Ward while little Joe O'Neiu
was the shining Hight for St. Mary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
ASKS CHURCH TO
CLEAN OUT VETS
w. c. T. u. Speaker Says
Christians Could Make
Enforcement Easy
PASTOR WOULD
{ KICK OUT BOXERS

Mrs. Florence Ewen Atkins. lee
turer and organizer for the National
Women's Christian Temperance
Union. addressed large congrega-
zion in ST. Psuls NJ. r. Church last
night. Mrs. Atkins. who comes from
Georgia, is the wife OF the Rev. E.
f. Atkins, former member OF the
Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference.
Mrs. Atkins said. when the
church comes clean. there will be
no need OF enforcement OF the pro-
hibition law" The speaker de-
nounced the man who possesses a
private stock OF liquor. saying he
was a traitor 10 his country, TO the
church and TO himself.
Mrs. Atkins was the recipient OF
many congratulations following her
address last night. While in this
city she is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayrice F. Alexander, 92t Gilpin
avenue. She will leave Wilmington
tomorrow for Toronto. Canada,
where she will speak at the con-
ference OF the World League Against
Alcohol
The Rev. c. L. Hubbard. pastor OF
the church. thanked Mrs. Atkins on
behalf OF the church for her SPLEEN
did talk. and added I'D kick a fell
low out Of the church. in thirteen
seconds. without any computations.
IL he had a bottle"
Yesterday was Decision Day" I'M
the church, and tWenty-seveu re-
sponded TO the call OF Christ. The
observance was marked with adj
iresses by the pastor 10 the individ-
ial classes. at which time an oppor- !
unity was given the pupils TO unite
With the church. The superlnten-
lent assisted in this branch OF the
service
DR.. Hubbard preached at the
morning service on The Persecut- 4
ID" in which he told OF the reward
u those who suffer persecution, as
described in the Bestitudes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
LODGE REPORTS DEATHS

Delmarvia Lodge, No. So, L. A. to
B r. T., met Saturday evening in
regular meeting. Five members have
died during the year to date as fol-
lows; January 4, Nellie Conoway:
April 25. Matte Drummond; Sep
TENDER % Annie Gale; November
IS, Annie McGrath.
After the business meeting supper
was served by the social committee
composed OF Mrs. Nellie Webster.
Mrs Katie Dockety. Mrs. Marian
Greenwood. Mrs. Minnie Hill. Mrs.
Grace Anseaune. Mrs Martha Es-
sick and Mrs. Emma whitelock. The
next meeting will be held on Deem
Der ?. Officers will be elected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
GRADED UNION MEETING

The monthly meeting OF the New
Castle Graded Sunday School Union
will be held at o'clock this even
ing in Hanover Presbyterian Church,
Boulevard and Eighteenth street.
Miss Grace Baird will preside.
The Rev. Charles II. Bonner will
be in charge OF the devotiOnals.
Miss A. Virginia Keen will sing a
solo. Following the business session
the members will be divided into two
the junior and the in
termediate departments being in
charge OF Mrs. F. F. Mccoy and the
primary, beginners and cradle de-
partments in charge OF Miss Baird.
All the Sunday school teachers OF
the city are urged TO attend
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
DUPONT GOLFERS TO
PLAY CITY LINKSMEN

Teams of golfers from the DUPONT
Country club and the Municipal
links will play a match on the lat
ter course on Wednesday afternoon.
and they will play in pairs. An
effort also will be made to arrange
a match between A. NJ. Brown. pro-
fessional at the DUPONT Country
Club, and Alex. Douglass. profess
sional at the Municipal links, as an
added feature of the afternoons
friendly competition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
Cambridge
SHILOH ANNIVERSARY.

AnnlVersary servlcee VIII be held
IN Shiloh Baptist Church next
Thursday. in honor OF the Rev.
Benjamin T. Moore. founder Of the
church. and for forty-six years It's
pastor. Representatives OF the Cen
eral Conference Of Philadelphia. will
attend the services and make ad-
dresses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
so Yards Prone,
HOPPE MAY REGAIN TITLE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Omitted
Press)-Willie Hoppe, former bill
lard champion. is an to favorite
to win the 1s.e bslk line champion
ship tourney at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania and regain his Old title.
Hoppe will meet Jake Schaeffer,
present champion tomorrow night in
what will probably be the feature
match Of the tournament.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
MASQUERADE PARTY.

The Willing Workers OF Zion
Lutheran church will hold mas
querade party on Wednesday even
ing at the Washington Heights Cen
fury Club, Twenty-third and Wash
ington streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
CAMBRIDGE TEAM
DEFEATS STAFFORD

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Nov 2O.-rhe Seaford
basketball quintet played a return
game with Company c, National
Guard OF Cambridge. Md, on the
armory floor, Cambridge, Friday
night. resulting in defeat for Sea-
ford by score OF 80 to Is. The
line up:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20

ern Star will hold a rummage sale on
Thursday aud Friday evenings at
Eighth and Tstnall streets. Anyone
having donations are asked to call
any of the following members: Miss
Jean Hubert Miss Elizabeth Dill
worth, Mrs. Joseph Taylor and Mrs.
Fannie Corkran. and the articles
will be called for on Wednesday
night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
EASTERN STAR SUPPER.

Julia NJ. story Chapter No. 3, Or
der of the Eastern star, viii give a
turkey supper on Thursday evening
in the banquet room of the odd Fell
lows building, Tenth and King
streets. supper will be served from
5 until s o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wise is chairman OF the affair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
CRrTrENroN HoME MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the board
OF managers OF the Florence Crit
tenton Home. will be held at the
home. SOS West Fifth street, at ESQ
o'clock. Wednesday, Officers will
be elected
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20

Andrew Marvel; cutting of birthda.
cake and reading a poem compose
by Mrs. Alfred B. Robinson. MIS-
Ethel Walls placed candles ..on tn
cake and lighted them while Mrs
Norman c. Jones read the poem
composed by Mrs Robinson; clul
song, composed by Mrs. A. b. Robin
SON
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT.

Cashell, Pierce and Burkins won
the three events in the practice
shoot of the Diamond State Rifle
Club over the Shellpot range on
Saturday. In a special off-hand
event between Cashell and Burkins
the former was the victor. Prepare
lions were made for the Thanksgiv-
ing shoot which will be held next
Saturday Scores:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
GUILD SUPPER SUCCESS.

The members of the Ladies' Guild
OF Grace p. +, Church, who gave a
supper recently at Taheyville, Hail.
wish to thank all the friends who
helped and who have donations. The
amount cleared was SlS3.S5,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
Second Baptist, Grace;
Mt. Salem, Grace Win

The second set OF games in the
Church Basketball League were
played on Saturday night, Second
Baptist and Grace coming through
in the First Division while Mt.
Salem and Grace were successful in
the Second Division.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20

STAR RUMMAGE SALE
Delaware Chapter. Order of East
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
A Shop Service
Worthy of Note

1t is generally known that in the Willard F. Davis
Enlistment is Shop Department offering service that
is unequaled in Wilmington. All engraving the
facturer of original design the designing of medals trophy
cups and wall plaques and every phase of jewelry
sructon is taken of within own organization
Repair work in ewey and the reconstruction of antique
je,velry has been made specially in the work of this
department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
SALARY RAISE
FOR INSTRUCTORS
or STATE URGED
NORMAL COLLEGE HEADS
WOULD BE GIVEN IN
CREASE OF $500

AUSTIN Nov lS-Nu a,sDro IN
.r,is. Boo nlnri,. ot Instructors in state
higher educational institutions Of h..
tUu,n l0 and o. u.r cont VIII uo rec.
commended to the state legislature by
thr state Emrd NJ Control. arc0rdiur
10 tentative schedules announced today
hy th, hoard Institutions directly ~.
lrvtcd hy the schedule announced today
are.
state Normal Schools. College NJ In.
dus'ri1l Arts and s rui " Cnu,g,
An increase from $1,000 'u S3.50o bon
tn 1'aric. ~ presidents and ot the
siN stat" normal schools is Also recon.
wouded hy the hHara Maximum s,l.
aries nf heads ~ departments of nor
nal srhuols were fixed az $500 100
place ~ 50 40"
Tho salary ~ tbr president OFF tho
college uf lud1Vrl. Arts e rs.m
moude,l a' Sf5HH instoid u' s nH1 nri
tho president of A and 81 .."... % .
creased from s. .0N t1 g, H.. TrrI
recommend 0darons of tho hsrI wiz ba
completed and announced r.,. ... f
was stated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
MANY LARGE FACTORIES ARE
CONTEMPLATING LOCATING IN
AMARILLO TO USE CHEAP GAS

Location 81 the United states Zinc
Company smelter in Amarillo ls but IN.
first Of the smolters 10 come here. ac-
cording to loral Oh and gas men. on
% man saturday predicted half 81 the
nine smcltcrs now IN oklahoma would
he moved % Amarillo These oklahoma
smcliors are row running but half OF
third time be said.
Three carbon black plants are now In
correspondence with gas wcl owners
he o. Tho only reason carbon black
plant has not already come here j. FOR
fear OF the Texas laws The laws are
telng Investigated % determine II they
win prevent the location of such plants
here
The DohrrtN Interests - New York.
whose Kansas Ci'y gas line runs into
oklahoma D. contemplating extending
this line to the Amarillo fl,ld so that
sas from this field can h. piped 20 Kan.
~as City.
Al least three hig glass factories arc
considering locating plants here sand
vest OF the city tests SIS pure silica.
which "a already almost glass
,srge tile manufacturing plant is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
TWO men, WOMAN
FOUND MURDERED
AT Their home
TRAGEDY IN TENNESSEE
MOUNTAIN OUTCOME OF
FEUD, BELIEF
~ Associated rr~s

" H-=tHAtfN FfNs
CHNrrN\OOGN. Tenn. Nov IS
J',. '''tor. 1u aged farmer his son.
ho.t. Hrd tb' latter, wife. wer, found
u.wd .a q .h.u mountain home ntu
.'.. ;rn. rirh this morniug
''ru \ . DHforih and two dcpu
Do. .p. 900 thr dn >rarchinc the ,ici.
uH % @. E.Dtot'~ home. which ., near
N.H.u, q village. bat discovered moth.
.a u..l which o. base conclusion %,
Co tur cause uf the triple murder
iH. tHr. uudir, were iu hidl, mutt
It'. ,.udiuur having been manglrd
N loId, iuuw shotgun. c,idrnt, fu-
.H .| ,.u-, range
t.Wmuu,,ltiuu with N. section j.
Iu.i,.l and llttlr could h, harmed Of
.|. i1m.H h>tUr, oi tie Rr,tor> but Is
H.. H,." -uLc,,t,d thIi th, tragedy j,
f.. .ri,.wr o. % irud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
I nc Nee, ENDS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. NOV. is.-Thr
1922 convention OF 'hc United naugh.
tr. ot fn, Coni,d,pcv came 20 an ~.
iCal close here tonight after wash.
ugion bad been selected Tor the meeting
rrNf year
NemUcr- ot the convention at their
slss uu tollv pledged themselves "a
raise $50 zoo for the completion ~ the
monument to jefferson Davis az IN,
.ir'.ua,. in Far,isw. XIV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
CLEMENCEAU
is ACCORDED
BIG WELCOME
ON ARRIVAL

Ry Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. Ia.---tcorres Glenn
'uceau, wartime premier of France.
came tu lmrrica today on mission of
peace.
The fiery old Tiger earnestly voiced
~" purpos, oi hs tour IN brief re.
SponSe ~ the city hall a. an addrrs,
u w'lcome by Acting Mayor Hubert.
In the world at this time. hc DO.
rlarod. is crisis which has not been
settled. How II viii end nobody knows
70 yoJ take the wrong sidc-well. tho
war counts for nothing and We may
hevo % go to war again u IL turn.
out righ, and the rlRht thing is done
Il ihp right time then Il will Doe the
Tc8tesi step for the civilization uf
mankind"
lccordcd Many IIonors.
Clcmruccaus idea OF the right
hinr the message he win give 10
unerirl In a series Of addrcsscs here
M in Boston. CHICAGO. ST Louis.
Wash nrton and Phlladeluhia
Although he came ~ private ciu
zen 40, famous French statesman was
accorded honors Of diulomat Red
tape Was cut by Washington % ftcln.
tate h lnding \ personal reprcsen.
"tiv' Hl President Harding Assistant
Secretary OF state Bhss went down
The hoy ip welcome him and iryiio him
20 the White House jules D. Iussor.
and co. French amha s,ador 10 the
United SE,ates. was ON hand % put tho
stamp of his governments aupryul on
the visit
Grceiing from Wilson.
Clemonceau had scarcely set FOO, on
shore when a Telegram from anothci
famous world war fighter was handed
him. The message frop Woodrow WI
son. read.
ALLOW mo % bid " q drou. io Am.
,rica where So Tit noi uoUo but
friends
The Tiger. who lad worked Al Nor
saillos with Wilson for tho Lcnguo of
Nations, FASTENED to ecribhla this o.,
uiy.
Deeply touched by YOUR KIM mos.
tlg". PLEASE accent NV kindsst rr.
rHi' and wishes An looking forv,.'
WITH lroa' plrHsur. Poo seeing sou '1
Washington
Th.s" were tlc On. seq Gus spot
Gov Tho rest % wac tly - mad ctr
r|f'. tine tor fbr a-.i statesman rrH
D.. went to 10 with sim that b,u,I
N.a t' wears
T". keen ewes b,r1'h the shaggy
0rHVs were sparklHg and Swapping
with excitement wh.u the committee
IhH' went down "a, b1v to WELDON.
f!w first caught s.gh' ~ him. high un
on the promenade deck ~ the Paris.
They wore au ..ursung and .nlr
ping when b. was H-1orod INT. Nr
'iHfou.s home ir Ils Sryout, Tbul
street Ht n.ghtnll rest up '.r 20
u.nI row