davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
NOTICE TO PARK USERS

A good deal Of time and money
have been spent to make the park
attractive, yet some of those who have
enjoyed its free benfits have been un-
grateful enought to attempt to des-
troy the trees, by building fires at the
roots. Others have left unsightly
scraps of paper food etc. The pub
licity Committee once more requests
that all who enjoyed the Park, will
leave it in as good condition as they
find it, or even better, if possible.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
DR. D. B. Casio,
Dentist. \
Office Over Grahan's Drug
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh IL I local disease. greatly
influenced By constitutional ceadiJ
lions. Il therefore requires constituI
tio0al treatment. HALLS CATARHH
MEDICINE Il taken internally ~
acts through the Blood on the Nucs1
SurfAcss Of the System. HALIkS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys ~
foundation Of the disease, gives ~
patient strength By improving tho So
efal health and assists nature In dOint
it, work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio. n
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24
@iseonftt.
0praerfriasneteran opN,

gorgerfrigs0eteran bsS. Sobn
Sbompior, en- al Sanper Gountps
9ionerer og 8eteram fra 8orserfri'
gen, CT afgaaet peo 9soen / lit Stem
peo Seelep. San bar fsbt / WoOumL
0orge, for n Iar iiOen.
SfplSig / NtprSbranb. SEQ Golo.
berg, tibligere &l9oesbanoler / gQin'
neapolis, er peb &etten | gau Claire
frnOen ifpl6ig / WorobrailO. Sm
bnpoe iat Slo paa fit Eager al &lG.
oesparer / gan Claire, og nteS bette
S~arelager brGnote 8pgningen, ill
bsrenbe Sreo @absbp.
@anfrspere paaferbe isien. Got.
tage @robe State 8anf / GOttuge
@rope, otte Wiil sitenfor @aNiion,
blep Scot til Snsbag plpnoret al Ell
Sppebanbe, ber paa Sorbaano bacSe
afifaaret ale Selefonlebninger, 'aa
Ser life funbe tilfaIbes Sielp. gan'
bitterne bapoe. ffaaret fig giennenI
ben branbfrie SpGlnines pore Staal'
bsr meo ct Mcetplene @asapparat og
oerpaa brltot op oen inore. Ser rrr'
mes intet ON Stsrrelien al garolt'
terres 8ptte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24
WtnneIota.
Recnq forlanges / 0anfatp. @

&ecaa f~orlamses i Iamfatu. On
Betttion for &ecal al Wapor SO. 81.
geacb al Wtanfato og oct belle gpraab
blep Wanoae inbleperet berItebs.
Wtapor oa 9praao anflaaes for al
laoe De offentlige genee gaa for fluii
mellem Singrene.
Sanf i Cafe 8ilipn iajen at aab.
mes. State ganf i 2afe @iIion, ion,
efter Srbre al Statens ganfautori.
teter luffebes iibitleoen December, bill
igien aabnes Den lite gpriI. gan,
fen bill betale aIe SnSifpbere fuloi
no, melbes Der.
Eotetasrene at nbpibes. 8otet.
o%prfningen / Glap Gountp pil iaar
uopibes meb 10 til Is 8rocent, Oh,
lDier 3. ". Slion, nGpnte Gountps
5armagent. 9eune ianme ~SsorsaeI.
ie | 8otetoprfninsen bill itraffe iie
oper oct meite al Heo Riper Salen
paaltaaes Der, ibet nGIten aQe Sar.
mere gier 5orbereoelier til at ubpiot
fine 9otetasre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24
Spo Safota.
TintcrhOeoen ! apo Gprfatninn

Sarmerne / Smeanen al Mleranoria
fan MI b%erette, at Sinterbpeoen er /
en- tortrinlig 6oriatnina. Gen bar
lat 9ooe Hsooer, og bcns BLADE bar
allereoe en- goo grsn Sarpc.
Mob fra Sanf fnnoct. Gnbel al ct
Hop, Der er giort / en- eaer anben
plpnoret 8anf, er funbet al en- 8oIt.
f1erer paa en- Suite no fra SeI Ha.
pios, Ser Dor flere Baffer meb slb.
ltrafter, 8i9loSbcois og andre Scr.
oipaptrer, og oct belle err operleperet
Iutorlteterre ! Gel HapiSs, iom oil
isse at finoe gierne.
@iDres aniparlis for SporbumSes
Seiltagelie. WrS. SanIen 6. Sohn.
ion ! Glap County bar Ell bitter Or.
tarin9 for, at Oct life altio er aobt at
ltole paa DC &eiuliater, iom. Spor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24
sSra

Ser sr iH
Il ing gao
ies bar
Pre- rart
Rnter MI IL
P'a iaa SiJ
r. Sci, /
Set n
ttNsrpScrre
4 laHert al
Pc cg febe
fasrbe GbI
pact, iiSen
Gor at
fnHt bar Sc
the ga
Pct % bar
10 g.
fte Mar 81
l'eNe % Fl,
Irls. o.
bro m
fa furnsict
Vim Ct,
f&iurnciet
FSt til 9
!sHcr ilaa,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24
@i6taaM.

8ammeI fuinoelig Eelsjrgtr oln'
fummet. S Mgonaf iorbfpltcoes tor'
Iebeu Dag ltnber uI9buanlig ltoF
9eltaselie oen 72-aarige MrS. @dr'
riet Scar, / mango Iar befietOt loT'
en- al De b%pgtigIte BelsiGgere | Oellie
Del af Staten. Gen gamlc SolFlOe
par paa en- pnfelie Waaoe ontforlllllel
UNDER en- Sagtuoflugt paa Saold1lca
peb ct. Clair. Sum bapbe taaef IN
enc grm fanget / en- Sar, og ltOe a
Stanb til at befri fig for SareIs
@reb nar omfommet al Guilt og S1i!,
oe. Senbes Gig fanotes in1fet II!
geltet | Ell Wprppt.
Sorb imsbcfommer Seteraner'
Soro Wotor So. bar iibIte Mfalloag
befienotgiort fra fit S%opcofo1ltcr
Detroit, of oct bill fprsge i'm arbelOs'
itprfe meb 90 Yrocent. Sette toNp
mer iom Senrp Serbs birefte Sn9I
paa Den al Imerican 2egioll ltluGOs
Inmobning ON, at tibligere So!odicI
ifaffes Irbeibe, og De aabne Ylaos
peb Serbs ltore @nleg funoe cteot'':
felig bei9ttes. Ser blep ortpoel
8efienotgisrelien fra SoroS @opsD'
fontor, at Wt9nb % &pinoer ! UoL,
eneoe Staters Sieneite unoer arl9la
.piloe gipes fsrite I~nleoning peo olsn
ToiterS gei9ttelie naarlpmbelli 0s''
bar mtlig.
Sorb er f~rembeles mco. ScI'tp
Serb brsb her ON Sagen Den 2aIs
beb, ban / De iibite TO Maaneoer %.
peoIieebolbt angaaenoe lit Stl6l'o Ua'
of opertage oct Of &eaieringell Suu
begpnbte SanbfraitanlGg peo g'u"
Gle Sboals / Mabama peo at ertl%ls.
at ON oct enb par ben iioite Sllla ~"
gioroe I @erben, iaa piloe ban a..
itrenae fig til oct pberite for al gmr
ore @aa Street | at faa &orltrol Vg.
Wuscle Sboals. Oenne 6oroS u
flerins blep eiort efter at Der -.
Solf | Spoitaterne par begglIol
inolsbe mismobise SoreiperglIer p.s
boorlebes bet forbolot Jig nleo ''.'r
Senrp Serbs Smisbeo ON nan W.
blenen lunfen ligeoperior line ~Ia
rter oerncbe. Gparet tpber altlaa V'1'
at ban frembeles CT nleo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24

| Set tr Ia
"@oit
fistOuimsSI
4erSs HtG
|&ut bar III
tn0erbGt
fHtnbeP /!
Big. ia
NJ. gpe,1 c
pa bsrne g
tHfs rotiaa
trt at bdi,'
Stt Iaffe
fiaa ibpes
"a, bette
|rnfiGbne /,
|IHI iaa bill
Eetn % 4
TO ga
(rrs iaa II
FasS og 9.
Be cole
pr BE til at
. fcrpiit al
lutte me-
(ts 2Giere
|StuISe s
Fis., fonrlrtc
Ssre paa
krtrnel Q}pu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24
gctennn's Stntmrnt
er bcOit for GcSema
Ten fbrhe ganisrins itnuicr SDe fra GeSemu,
Gait Shetm (Salt 5lpb) pg SGnprrhoioer.

etanfer epie fra 9tubeo I fem Minutter.
~at lere % I1oe Iene or nit Mfptto," iiecr
Weteriou az Buffalo. Geotbeiere belle aMerita
pper ipIecr @et.ripn's Eminent for 35 Gents
for en- flor 9gfe % iee iieer I'll oisie glpos
tbeicre, at bnts nooen fiber nit Ointment
for noeeu at biSie Spgoomue eIIer Spaebeoer,
loH' ies anbelaier Del bor o9 iite laar 9aon
Seq bar ct belt SiifcrbeoSfnb of Sdife'
brene lom b~eoioner ben iraitiee beI6reoeube
@ore. fom @eterior's Ointment bar for earrIe,
bRffenbe Suar, eczema, SaIt SIoo, Ranofnnr,
Iaare 8rnitporter, brlbt Britt, fIsenoe Sooebs
BIB FAINT I'll eIIer bIiroe, fIsenoe eIIer bIroerbe
SPmprrboioer."
5obr Scott, 2s3 giraiuia Street, Buffalo,
ffriber: "9cterfon's Ointment er itupeItben
piounoerItgt. Set furereoe rrig for eczema
pa Iieeleoes for SRnorrboioer." 9oitorores
erpeoeres al 9eterfoH Ointment Co., Sne,
Buffalo. q. o.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24
WDmtana.
@ammcl Eplitibetient mn

Wditlllcl FnIlttbefIent 666. Wil.
llam S'0onnea, beoit fienot iom
"Srotan Bill, So~litibetient i Sele-
no belt fra 8ioneertioen, err afaaaet
peo Seoen ! lit Stem ser. S'GonneG
Daooe. i'm Sio pGret Sopeoperioner
! mango SrGininser, bpor oct aiaIot
at ifpoe burtis cg iiffert for at reooe
Stpet, og Oct er iipr oite ~iortalt ON,
boorleoeS ban engang egenbpnbig
orGbte tire ganbitter, iom bar ifprS
meo at plpnbre Ell Slot MGno | Ell
saloon rGr 8penS Standardization.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24
&anias.
Qcapeniuprtb Senaiel pperfn(St.-

TeaDenmDrfB Ttr1tgiel p%berfgl0t.-
Eli &egieringsfengilet / 9eauen.
NORTH bragtes fer ON Sagen 46 me
"aoitgi9ngere", og Sengilets Sc.
folfnins naaeoe oerpeb ct "Ssipan0$.
merle, iom life for er forefommqt
iioen BET opretteoes. @arben 81. s.
gibole oplpite, at Ser MI er 2,347
Sanger / SPngilet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24
"Siemmet pna Hr9rien" OF

"Siemmet paa Yr9rien" of "Grn,
let. Tom siorSe flor 2pffe, ba Den iios
fre War GIT | Soften, ~foreIieser I en-
taffcrt ubithret gcs. 800 SiScr, Yris
S1.25. Che Nuunbien YubIiI9ins Co..
Gecorab. SOMA.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14
DISTRIBUTION OF BASS IN
NEW JERSEY

Give us more bassi" is the insistent
cry raised by anglers in all sections
of New Jersey.
This gamiest of fresh-water fishes
undoubtedly enjoys the greatest state
wide popularity of any species, for
unlikethe trout, which is chiefly con-
fined to the cooler mountain streams,
the bass furnishes sport for fishermen
in waters warm and cold, from Cape
May ponds to Sussex County lakes.
In answer to the appeal of the fish
ermen, the State Fish and Game Com
mission is now making the largest dis
tribution of young bass since the rear
ing of these fish began at the State
Fish Hatchery at Hackettstown. Tens
of thousands of lingering bass are
being planted by wardens under the
direction of Chief Protector James M.
counties. Wardens are encouraged
by the fact that big catches, reported
since the bass season opened last
month, indicate that a large percent
age of all hatchery bass survive in
open waters. Improvement in the
fishing is shown, it is asserted, in
practically every lake stocked with
hatchery bass during the last three
years.
A few years ago it was the con-
clusion of many fish culturists that
black bass could not be reared arti-
icially. superintendent Charles o.
Hayford, of the New Jersey hatchery,
exploded this theory. He devised
methods of pond culture that have be-
| come a model for fisheries throughout
the country. He is annually extend
ing the output of both small-mouth
and Oswego bass.
Plans that will convert meadow
lands at the hatchery into additiona,
bass-breeding ponds have been ap.
proved by the Fish and Game Com
mission. The construction of these
ponds, it is said, will permit theil
completion at small cost, and Super
intendent Hayford says he expects IL
another year, with these additional
lakes, to more than double this sea
sons record-breaking output of young
bass for restocking purposes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14
REARING PHEASANTS FOR
SPORTSMEN

Great f1ocks of young ringneck
pheasants are interesting visitors to
the State Game Farm, at Forked
River, in Ocean County, by their MINI
BILE antics in pursuing grasshoppers,
mosquitoes and other live food. Even
the shore meadow mosquitoes are not
numerous enough, however, to keep
the thousands of foraging birds in
rations, and regular meal hours have
been established by Superintendent
Duncan Dunn for furnishing the
growing p%heasants with artificial food.
Although reared under conditions
as nearly wild as they can be arti-
fcially made, the young ~pheasants
have been taught to answer the dinner
call of care takers and will leave their
chase of insects through the tall grass
and brush and fly like so many SPAR
rows to the feeding lanes. The hatch
in season at the farm has been a sue
cessful one. Most Of the eggs were
started in large %incubators, then trans
ferred to nests under Bantam hens,
where they Matched and the hens be-
came their foster mothers.
In addition to the main flock at the
Forked River establishment, hundreds
of p%heasants are being reared, this
summer, at the branch game farms in
Burlington and Monmouth counties.
In distributing the birds throughout
the state, this year, the commission
will adopt the policy of releasing the
majority of the birds at the half
grown stage, instead of rearing them
to near-maturity at the farms. This
will relieve congestion in the rearing
pens and it is believed that the birds
will be wilder and more rugged when
the cunning season opens in the fall.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14
TOO YOUNG TO BE TRUSTED WITH
AUTOMOBILES

On Sunday last Inspector Lovett
met a Dodge runabout, built for two,
speeding down the shore road near
Efma, a young girl at the wheel and
two young fellows on the running
board, a third boy on the seat beside
the driver. He started after them in
his speedy Buick, but it was not until
they slowed down to thirty miles on
Lafayette street at Cape May that he
dared arrest them-their speed was
so great ((more than forty-seven miles
an hour and their course back and
forth across the road so erratic that
to have got in their path would have
endangered the lives of all concerned.
The officer brought the quartet back
to Court House and entered complaint
against the girl for driving without a
license and for speeding, and against
the owner of the car Ga boy by the
name of Elliott, from Philadelphia)
for speeding and for permitting others
to ride on the running boards. Two
other lads with them were Thomas
and Wallace Farr, of Wenonah, at
whose summer cottage at Cape May
the Elliott boy was a guest. The JUS
tice fined the girl (who admitted that
it was not by any means her first
~offense) $25 for driving without a
license and for speeding, and charged
young Elliott $25 for permitting her
to drive at such a reckless speed, and
without a license. No charge was
pressed against the other two boys
The three boys recently graduated
from the Penn Charter School in Phil
adelphia, and the Dodge car was given
to Elliott as a graduation gift.-Court
House Gazette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14
NEW PAPER FOR CAPE MAY

Cape May City has a new weekly
paper, the Cape May City News, the
first number of which was issued last
week by the Sun Publishing Company
of wildwood. The editor is Charles
Valdes, with an Office at 513 Washing
ton street. Ten years ago Cape May
had three newspapers, but for the past
few years has been worrying along
with one. Wildwood is pretty well
supplied with three papers and two
other job printing Offices.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER
TIGERT TO ADDRESS SCHOOL
MEETING

New Brunswick, July 13-Extensive
preparations are being made at Rut-
gers for the third annual conference
for superintendent, supervisors and
teachers of New Jersey and nearby
states. On July 26th Miss Charl Or
mond Williams, for the past year
president of the National Education
ence on 'Education-A National
Problem" and will speak also on
Modern Tendencies in Teaching. On
the same day visitors will observe
Health Projects carried on in the
Demonstration School and will listen
to addresses by DR.. F. w. Maroney,
Earle Macarthur and DR.. George Sci
KEEL on Health Problems, for Public
Schools.
On July 9th DR.. John ]. Tigert,
United States Commissioner of Educa-
ton, will address a mass meeting of
students and visitors on Educational
Problems of the Hour" Conferences
on elementary teaching will be con-
Quoted by Superintendent Zenos e.
Scott, of Louisville, Ky. August and
September Problems for the admins
traitor will be discussed by DR.. Edwin
C. Broome, superintendent of schools,
Philadelphia, and other speakers of
national reputation.
A lawn fete will be held on the
Queens Campus in the late afternoon.
The conference will close with a COM
plimentary dinner rendered by the
university to the United States Com
missioner, visiting commissioners
and the school men of New Jersey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14
WILDWOOD CREST

Among the guests at the Hote
Ocean Crest during the past weel
were Mrs. P. Y. Bilsh and son, Mr.. an(
Mrs. A. G. Andrew, Philadelphia; Ell
mer S. Ziegler, Elkin's Park; G. L
Duncan. ]. B. Duncan, Miss Edna
Duncan, Yeadon, Pa; George c. Krew'
son. Jr., Merchantville; J.. M. Haeffer
New York City.
The weekend guests at the Pelham
we're Mrs. ]. NJ. S~helleberger, Doyles-
town. Pa: John R. Newsome and FAM
ilv. Miss Lydia A. Caldwell, Rose K
Shelter. Mr.. and Mrs. George G. SUIT
cliffe. w. D. Sutcliffe, Miss Dorothy
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bell
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. w. McWil-
liams. Pleasantville; Mrs. William c.
Silver, Jr., and family, Miss Emma
Crowder. Germantown; Frank R. Rad
cliffe. Miss Rachael d. Radcliffe, Ba-
tavia.
Mayor Ralph Whitley and wife have
returned home after spending several
days in Philadelphia.
E. I. Deidert, of Haddon Heights, re-
Gently visited at the Wisteria apart
ments.
Miss Ella Carell, of Philadelphia,
visited her parents at 113 East Crocus
road over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. HUMPHREYS and
family, of Philadelphia, are summer
ing at 131 East Primrose road.
The arrivals at the Prospect during
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Upton, Miss Alice Upton,
Master Clarence Upton, Lucius Upton,
Enfield. Pa: F. l. Whitman, Mrs. c..
M. Allen, Miss Clara Seadmann, Miss
Mariellen G~albraith, c. Robinson, Miss
Dorothy E. Stocklin, Philadelphia.
st. Johns Association Artisans Or
der Mutual Protection made the Hotel
Breakers its headquarters over the
Weekend. The organization is from
Philadelphia. and so members came on
the trip. A party and dance was held
on Saturday evening. The members
were given the outing at the expense
of the organization for bringing in
new members. other weekend guests
were w. S. Oberholtzer, c. B. johnson,
A. w. Stellwag, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Irwin. Robert G. Heed and son, E. G.
MacCracken, w. B. Pollock, MI. and
Mrs. Charles M. Steller, Philadelphia.
Members of the Order of the East
ern Star, of Philadelphia, will spend
Saturday at the Breakers.
The Grand Lodge of Royal Patriots
of America from Philadelphia will
make their headquarters at the Break
ers during their visit to Wildwood
Crest in August.
The guests at the Belmar over the
weekend were Mrs. Charles H. Wood,
Bryn Mawr; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Bagley, A. c. Bagley, Germantown;
Mrs. G. Meyers, Miss M. Meyers, Miss
E. Meyers, C. F. Meyers, Mrs. Menott,
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin Noel, Mr.. and
Mrs. George C. Claghorn, Mrs. VIII
liam c. Harter, Miss Jean L. HaFter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Burntam,
Mrs. V. B. Brickmore, Philadelphia;
Mrs. M. o. Weber, Miss Margaret Bald
win, Montclair; A. E. Cowen, Aaron
Cowen, Newark; MI. and Mrs. G. j.
Bender, Miss Katherine Bender, Elmer
Bender, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Speck,
Bethlehem, Pa; DR.. and Mrs. H. B.
Haig, Miss Ruth Greene, Miss Betty
Haig, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cooper, Mer-
chantville; Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Wood
Wilmington; Mrs. F. S. Mack
cry, Wayne; Mrs. G. v. Reifel, Mrs.
Radcliffe, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Will
E. rafferty,, Cape May Court
DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Charlesworth and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14

Mrs. w. ]. Hamilton, of East Rob-
erts avenue, has been visiting in Ian
caster, Pa, and is expected to return
this week.
Roland Kitchens and Horace Rob
inson were Atlantic City visitors on
Thursday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14

DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Charlesworth and
M. G. Maurada were Millville visitors
on Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
WHEN RADICALS RUN WILD.

Niinneapolis has been agitsted by
the question of whether to have mill
tary training. under the guidance or
the War Department, in its high
schools Naturally It Is question
upon which the freest public opinion
is worth consulting. At hearing be-
fore the Minneapolis Board OF Educa-
ton Mr.. Russell II. Stafford. con-
gregational minister. spoke against
such military training. No harm in
that. but FOR the fact that Mr.. Stafford
was also a reserve officer Of the United
States army. AS such he was prompt
w called UP for trial before military
board OF inquiry. on the charge that
ha had violated section 167 (e) CT the
regulations OF the Officers' Reserve
Corps governing offences FOR mis-
conduct. ineffielency and other unfit
ness"
According to Colonel Harry 0. VIII
lard, chief OF staff Of the Eighty-eigfth
/ Division, Mr.. Stafford. though not In
uniform. Is a reserve officer subject 70
the same discipline "a regular, ano
regulars have always been restrained
from expressing opinions opposes. 70
the policy OF the government, especial
| Iy Of the War Department" Until the
outcome OF this test case TO decide
whether reserve officers are to be al
lowed TO express themselves as citizens
OF the United States, be careful, and II
you happen ts, be a reserve officer and
also q barber, don't talk too freely tc
your customers about the tariff, Muscle
Shoals, Genoa and other government
policies.
Perhaps the true explanation OF the
linquisNion held over Nj. Stafford Il
to be found In the answer given by ar
officer''to a Minneapolis reporter. wht
asked him upon what article Of .h'
code the charges would be basea. tina
these radicals and Socialists are get
ting IL the saddle. If this rahhle cal
find anyone 70 lead them. .hay vii
follow.~-New Republic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
PRA CTICAL SPIRITUALISM.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle may not
possess the power of keen. inductive
reasoning which no attributed III
former days TO Mr.. Sherlock rolmes
His suggestion that spiritualism could
solve tho Ward murder mystery Is,
however. a proof that he does not en-
.tirely overlook the practical applics-
tiOn Of the theories 10 which he IL
now committed. 1t may even be fur
Their evidence for the propagation that
the Doylian spiritualism IS practical
and nothing else.
Certainly It has It's practical side.
Sir Arthur IS sailing for England on
the good ship Adriatic with the A.
| nancial testimonials OF several thou
| sand American citizens IN his pocket.
! It Is not strange, therefore, that ne
chose TO give America Its money
worth by linking his lectures Up, al
! the last minute. with New Yorks out
standing sensation. for the essence OF
| his appeal TO popular imagination has
! been that he discussed matters which
interest every man and woman In the
woCld. HIS presentation may be &C
ceptahe 10 only a relative few bu'
there is no question as to the genera
concern in his topic and the local in
terest in The Ward murder.
j That he has enlarged his audienc.
by introducing spirtualism TO crimi
nology seems doubtful. One ca,
scarcely have faith IN the logical out
come OF his proposal, which would OBJ
viously be the abandonment OF al
police search for clues and the EN-
ployment of a medium 70 solve tn,
crimes of violence. 1t almost looks a
II the worthy gentleman, leaving
America with dollars IN his purse and
perhaps, his tongue slightly shifte,
toward his cheek, Were disproving HI
own theories by the reductio a
absurdum. 1t is all very we'll 70 tall
knowingly about spirits. but scarcel
good Judgment to mix them an
Sherlock Holmes In the same CONVEX
sation.--a3altimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

Our friends have automobiles now.
The summer cottage where we
went
To rest beside the waters blue in
peace and iniolent content
Is but an hours swift ride away, so
bright and carly Sunday morn
Before the breakfast eggs are cooked
we hear The honking OF the horn
We must have bathing suits for ten.
although our family numbers
four;
Beds must be made for all who come,
though father sleeps upon the
floor:
Dishes and knives and forks and
spoons are gathered in one
huge display,
For we must be prepared to feed the
visitors who come our way.
From Friday noon till Monday morn
full many a weary trip I take,
Rowing the women and their babes
upon the bosom Of the lake:
And by that law which rules host
III AT the merry u 'no Nio"'
I must, until they say goodbye, dc
everything they wish TO do.
The chef in yonder large hotel is not
a buster man than I.
The Ash for fifteen hungry mouths Il
is my duty now TO fry.
And thus my glad vacation time from
dawn 10 dusk is filed with chOre,
For friends have made our resting
spot the busiest place IN all out
doors.