davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
SWEET BRrER ANNIVERSARY

The Sweet Brier Club OF Talley
Mission. celebrated its eighth an
nual anniversary on last Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Cobb. near Chadd's
Ford The evening was pleasantly
spent, the following program being
presented; instru mental music. Miss
Jennie +. Talley: address OF well
come. by the president, Mrs. Wallace
Cobb: response by Mrs. Herbert L.
Chandler. Rowena V. Pierce. Mrs
Thomas Talley, each with a bouquet
OF pink carnations In behalf OF the
club; reading. Influence OF Small
Things" Ida Powell: recitation
Pussy Willow" Henrietta Heron
Conundrums," Mrs Stewart Ram
sey; recitation. Miss Mary c. Lux
ems; recitation. "A Welsh Classic: '
Mae Pierce; reading. The Bald
headed man." Miss olive Colt;
Monologue. breaking The News
Gently" Mrs. j. A. Pierce; mono
logue, Sisters Beau" Mrs. Wallace
Cobb; recitation. '"The Club, Mrs
Albert Garrett; recitation, "Aunt
Jemima's Courtship." Helen Busby;
Sweet Brier Gazette; Rowena V
Pierce; recitation. THAT old Sweet
heart or Mine" Miss Loleta Day;
recitation. "Old Tubal Cain" Ray
mond Twaddell; instrumental music
Miss Jennie e. Talley. Refresh.
ments OF chicken-salad. potato
chips, cheese. pickles. jelly rolls
cake, brick ice cream, coffee and
candy straws were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Wallace Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Talley, Mr. and Mrs. j. Alfred
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Giipin High.
field. Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Ramsey. Mr.. and Mrs. George Twad-
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Highheld
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Chandler
Mr. and Mrs Lee Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Barney. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs AL
bert Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Eenry F.
Bartels. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Mrs
James Umhett. the Misses Mary c.
Lukens. Elizabeth Ramsey, Jennie
E. Talley. Ida Powell. Loleta Day
Rowena V. Pierce. Olive Colt, Mae
Pierce. Helen Lusby. Alma Abrey
Henrietta Heron. Florepce Wal
lace, Eleanor Lushy, Ruth Lushy
Elizabeth Bartels, Messrs Harry W
Ramsey, 70. Floyd Pierce, j. Clifton
Green, william Umnett, j. Hubert
Pierce. Charles Barney. Leonard
Courtney, James A. Pierce. Ray
mond I,usbv. Clifford Twaddeii
Raymond Twsddell. Warren VIII.
liams. George Twadden and Stewart
Bartels.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
OIL FEATURES
MARKET START
Pacific and Mexican Pc.
troleums Show Gains in
First Hour

NEW YORK, April 3 Omitted
Press.)-Ons we're the center OF in
terest at the opening OF the New
York Stock Exchange today.
Pacific OIL continued to lead this
group, opening at 5S%. a new high
on the move and up four points from
Saturdays low. Mexican Petroleum
gained a point on the first sale.
changing hands at 122%, while Pure
oil and Sinclair oil scored fractional
advances.
Studebaker was the most promi-
nent of the motors showing an up
turn Of Il at 114%.
Steels were strong with Steel Com
mon selling at 9s. up y.
While realizing came into Stude-
baker and Chandler after initial
trading, some low priced motors at
tained their best levels for the year
Hierce-Arrow Common reached a
new high at 2Ois and Preferred at
4OA. General Motors was heavily
dealt In at 10 Z. the best price since
passing of the dividend Buick and
Cadillac divisions are selling cars
nearly as fast as they can be ship
ped, and other vehicle units as well
as most of accessory divisions are
showing constant Improvement.
Opening prices included: Utah
Copper 63@s. off Il Central Leath-
er 373s, up X: Studabaker 114%
up IA; Reading TAN. off 4; Beth
lehem B.. 73%; Brooklyn Rapid
Transit 1874. up % Americon To-
bacco 1879. up Il; Mexican Pc
troleum 122%, up /; Corn Products
1858, or 4; American Locomotive
110h, up 4; Republican Iron and
Steel 53h up q; Baldwin 111%, up
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
laurel THEATRE
TO BE REBUILT
Destroyed by Fire Saturday
Afternoon Causing Loss
of $4,000
FIREMEN SAVE
OTHER BUILDINGS
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

LAUREL. April 3. Hundreds ~
persons from all parts Of the PENN
sula came here yesterday to view
tho ruins OF the Waller Theatre.
which was destroyed Saturday even
Ing by fire Of an undetermined
origin, at a probable loss OF s3O.OOO
The combining OF the fire to the
theatre and the saving OF the large
frame building occupied by Small &
Horsey. which is less than three
feet from the theatre. the roofs Of
the two buildings practically join
ing at the caves, is considered a fine
piece OF fire fighting. Had It not
been for the heroic work of the
local, as well as Seaford and Sails
bury. ire companies. Il Is probable
that not only the store OF Small &
Horsey but the entire eastern end Of
the town would have been DESTROYED
George II. Thompson. manager Of
the theatre. said last night that work
would be started at once on a new
building. The theatre building was
erected in 1911.
The Rev W. o. Bennett. pastor OF
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church, who was taken seriously III
with an attack of grip last week
while attending the Wilmington
Conference at Cambridge. Md. is
stlll confined TO his bed, and was un-
able to occupy his pulpit yesterday.
At the morning service. the Rev.
oliver Collins filled the pulpit. In
the evening the Rev. George w
Bowman, a retired minister Of the
Wilmington Conference, occupied
the pulpit
Lee Short, while on his way here
Saturday afternoon. from his home
In Bridgeville, In his automobile. met
with an odd accident. When about
halfway between Seaford and
Laurel, the seaford FIRE truck. which
was on It's way here to help fight
the fire which was raging in the
Waller Theatre. signaled Mr.. short
they wanted to pass Short turned
off the road so quick his machine
ran off the shoulder of the road. and
dropped into a gutter with such
force as TO break the fan loose from
Its frame and cut its way through
the radiator before no could stop
the engine.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
MRS. White and
CHILD RESTORED
Little Pittsburgh Mother
Pours Out Her Gratitude
To Tanlac For the Good 1t
Did in Her Home.

my daughter and have both
taken Tanlac with fine results. and
It seemed to go right to the bottom
Of all our troubles" said Mrs
Charles White. 2s12 Frederick St..
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Il suffered three years with stom-
ach trouble and indigestion and be-
came very nervous and run down.
dreaded TO eat anything and FOR
days at a time couldn't retain any
solid food al all. My houseworS
came to be more and more bur
den. and often at night 1 was un-
able to sleep.
But after taking Tanlac. feel
like a different person. l eat what
ever want, have perfect digestion.
my nerves are quiet and steady and
1 sleep restfully every night. We will
always praise Tanlac. for It certain
ly is \ grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd Drug Stores.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
MASONIC BAND TO
GIVE APRIL DANCE

An entertainment and dance Will
he held in the Auditorium on April
10 under the auspices OF the Masonic
Band OF Delaware, which Is now
fully organized with 65 pieces. II
will make its first appearance at the
dance under the leadership OF
Charles NJ. Banks.
The program will include concert
by the band, a high class entertain
ment. and a dance. with music for
the latter furnished by the band.
Harry Stausebach is chairman Of
the committee in charge.
For its members and their ladies'.
the Knights Templar Band, also un-
der tho leadership of Mr.. Banks,
will give a get-to-together affair. in
the Masonic Hall next Friday night.
There will be a musical entertain
ment program.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
devil ACTIVE,
BISHOP AYERS
Glad, However, Evil One no
Longer Is Regarded as
Personal
SEES LESSON IN
CHRIST'S TEMPTATION

The rite OF confirmation was ad-
ministered and a sermon preached by
Bishop Philip L. Cook at the evening
prayer in Trinity P. E. Church yes
terday
In his sermon. Bishop Cook said
that "the devil stalks through the
pages Of the New Testament and
is spoken Of there as a very familiar
figure; but today we do not think
Of him as personal devil that we
shall ever see in bodily form"
Il think It is wen that we have
come to this way Of thinking and
gotten away from thinking Of the
devil In personal form. Let us
consider the story of Christ's temp
tations In the wilderness. First the
devil suggested that Christ turn
the rocks about him into bread.
There would have been no more
of wrong in turning stones into
bread than In the farmers culti-
walton OF the soil to produce the
grain that makes bread
THE wrong would have been the
gratifying Of the natural desire for
food. without working; doing so at
the devi's suggestion.
THAT desire to have what we
want without work is the desire OF
the thief, the speculator. the gam
bier; It brings about troubles like
that Of the present strike.
"Often a father crushes his sons
ambitions by making light Of them,
or a mother, planning a very favor
able alliance for her daughter turns
aside from her desire to be Of serv-
ice I'm the Kingdom OF God.
''To some men the temptation is
drink: to some the desire to accu-
mulate and keep on accumulating
wealth; to some women the desire
to climb socially; to drink II It Is
fashionable to drink; TO smoke II
it Is fashionable to smoke; TO for
get modesty II fashion demands II;
10 act like a flock OF geese that will
not step over a chalk mark drawn
around them"
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
died
IIOOPEs-

HOOPES-%Near Landenberg. Pa, on
fourth month, the first Rebecca NJ
widow OF Thomas b. Hopes, In her
18th years. Relatives and friends
OF the family are invited to attend
the funeral services at her home,
the third day. fourth month. 9th, at
p. u. Interment private. Autos
will meet the 1890 p. NJ. and /
o'clock trolleys at Toughkenamon.
HOPTON-1n this city, on April 1
W., william 5. Hopton, aged 81
years. Relatives, friends and Dela-
ware Lodge, No. /. l. o. o. r.. ars
invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence, 22O ".
Iwenty-third street. on Tuesday
afternoon, at O'Clock. Interrnent
at Rivervlew cemetery.
EDGE-In this city, on Aprii / ,s22
Alfred p. Edge. aged "a years
Funeral services at the residence OF
MS son in-law, Richard p. HoIlo-
Wen. Jr., 442 Geddes St.. on Tues
Gay afternoon. April 4, at Q o'clock.
Nd, on Wednesday.
BBNSON-In Newport. Del on Anr,t
= lsz2, James II. Benson, aged IA
years. Relatives friends, 1ndas-
aka Tribe. No. "a, l. o. r. NJ, OF
Newport, and Diamond Lodge. No.
10. X. OF p. OF Marshallton, are in
vited to attend the funeral services
at his late residence, Newport, Del.
Market and John streets. on Wed,
nesday afternoon, at o'clock. In
terinent at ST. James cemetery.
HUNrER-In this city, on April l. 1922
Laura V. Hunter. Relatives, friends
ana members OF Camp No. /, p. o.
OF A., are invited 70 attend the
FUNERAL services, at her late resi-
dence, 1921 Washington street. on
tuesday afternoon. AZ 100 o'clock.
Interment at Rivervlcw cemetery
I A ~ %
James F.. husband Of Mary A.
Mason, aged II years. Relatives
ana friends are invited 20 attend
inc funeral services at his late reel
99ehee, l4l4 Harrison street. on
Wednesday afternoon, April S. at
l6O O clock. Interment At Nj
Salem cemetery
COOk-In Newport, Del, on Au-fl 1
1922, Mabel Gertrude, wife OF Ralph
Cook, aged % years. Reiatlv.s and
friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at Simpson NJ. p.
Church Newport Del, "wednesday
afternoon. April s. at o'clock. In
terment In adjoining cemetery.
CUMiMdNGS-ln iodd this city. on April ?.
1922, Philip Cummings. aged 81
years. Relatives and friends are
invited 20 attend the funeral ser
vices, No. 80 Carpenter street, on
Tuesday afternoon, April 4. a. 2
O'Clock. mterment at snverbroolx
REBURN-Tn this city. on Aprn
1922 Viola Agnes. wife Of Harry y.
heburn, aged 46 years. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral services. at her late resi-
dence, 1901 DUPONT street, on Tues
day evening April 4, at s O'clock.
Further services and internent al
oxford. Pa, Wednesday. April 8,
BLAND--on April 2. 1922. william
Bland In his S6th year. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services. az the resi-
dence OF his son. Marcy Bland, near
Hare's Corner, Del, on "Wednesday
afternoon, April 8. al 2 o'clock. IN
terment at ST. James cemetery.
Newport, Del
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
LAY Stone OF
new M. P.CHURCH
Bishop, Clergy and Mayor
Take Part in Peninsula
Edihce Service
CHURCH HAS HAD
RAPID GROWTH

With simple but imposing cere.
monies. the cornerstone OF the
Peninsula Methodist Protestant
Church, which is being erected al
twentieth and Washington streets
was laid yesterday afternoon in the
presence OF several hundred mem
bers OF the congregation and friends
Following an opening prayer by
the pastor. the Rev Leonard b.
Smith. and reading of the service,
prescribed for such occasions, Mayor
Harvey delivered an address. The
Mayor spoke OF the Importance OF
churches in civic life. and recalled
the time when St. Johns Episcopal
Church was the only church in the
Ninth ward.
Representing the Episcopal church
rs OF the city. the Rt Rev. Philip
Cook. Bishop OF Delaware. greeted
the congregation and extended to Il
the good wishes OF the Wilmington
diocese. The laiety as we'll as the
clergy, the non-church member, as
well % the church member. were,
the Bishop said. coming to realiza-
ton OF the necessity OF the church
to the community and OF the uplift-
ing effect It had upon the entire
community as we'll as the members
Of its congregation. "A new era Of
uplift is here" said Bishop Cook,
"and there Is a part in It for this
- srf~
Brief greetings from the Preshy-
terrain churches we're made by the
Rev. Charles II. Bonner. pastor OF
Hanover Presbyterian Church, from
the Methodist Episcopal churches by
the Rev. George c. williams.
Mr. Smith read greetings from
the Rev T. H. Lewis. LII. D., OF
Washington. d. c.. president OF the
General Conference; from the Rev.
James II. Straughn, ID. D.. OF Baltl-
more. president OF Maryland Con-
ference; from the Rev. Charles II.
Beck. d. D., OF Pittsburgh. general
secretary Of the Board OF Home Mis-
sions;; and from the Rev J. NJ. sher-
idan, OF Baltimore. superintendent OF
Church Extension.
These greetings from church Of
fcials praised the rapid development
OF Peninsula Church. which was or
ganized two years ago with a very
small group as a congregation, and
now has $50 members. and a Sunday
school enrolment OF $50.
On account OF the GOODNESS Of the
afternoon, special music planned for
the ceremony was omitted with the
exception Of two hymns. '"The
Church's .One Foundation" and
IAN Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name" sung by the church choir
under the direction Of Mrs. Robert
O'Blenis.
In the cornerstone were placed
list OF the 1900 persons who hav,
subscribed 20 the church building
fund. list OF the church members
the Scriptures. copies OF the greet.
ings sent by the dignitaries OF tho
church. copies Of the daily papers
or Wilmington and OF the articles
regarding the laying OF the corner.
stone which had appeared In the
papers and pamphlets containing
the programs OF work OF the Prot
estant Methodist Church.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
TO REPEAT DRAMA

The comedy drama. THE Dust OF
the Earth" which was recently pro-
duced in st. Paul NJ e. Sunday
school with great success, will he
repeated In Pythian Castle, 9Os
West street. tomorrow evening.
In connection with tho play In
place OF tho dance, as advertised.
will be vocal selections by Mrs.
Downing, Mrs Eleanor C. Kemery
and Mr.. wilkins. all weil-known So
lolsts in this vicinity; a solo dance
by little Miss Dorothy Berg; violin
solo by Clarence Roney, and seleo-
tions by John Dale, an imperson-
ator.
The play IS being produced by a
group OF young peopletknown as the
volunteer Relief Company.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
SOCIAL AFFAIRS AT NEWARK.
Snnclnl 70 The Evenlnr Innrnal


NEWARK, April 3.-The Omega
Alpha Fraternity gave a house party
at the frat" house Saturday even
ing There was dancing from 10
IL o'clock. and music was furnished
by SWANS orchestra. OF Wilmington.
Miss Parkhurst and Mrs. Robert s.
Gallagher were patronesses
The dance held at the Armory
Saturday evening for the benefit OF
the Newark Field Club. which will
put baseball team in the New Cas-
tie County Leogue, was we'll attend
ed. Music was by the Continental
Band, the band having donated it's
services 10 help raise money TO sup
port the team
Students of the Women's College
entertained al the college Saturday
evening. There was dancing until
y 1918 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
p. & R. ELABORATE
SEASHORE SCHEDULE

Attractive leaflets have been is
sued by the Philadelphia and Read
Ing Railway announcing faster trains,
more trains, and longer season for
the service which the company will
maintain between Philadelphia and
Ocean City this summer. These
folders will be placed in the hands
OF agents for distribution.
The folders announce an addi-
tional train. the ocean City Spe-
cial" which will be operated on a
new fast nonstop schedule. making
the run from Philadelphia to Ocean
City, Tenth street, IN eighty fve
minutes. This train will leave Tenth
street. Ocean City. AZ 7.25 a. m. arriv-
ing at Chestnut street ferry az $50
a. m. Southbound Il will leave
Chestnut street ferry at $40 p. m,
arriving at Tenth street Ocean City.
6.35 p. m. This train will run every
weekday beginning June 10.
Through service between Philadel-
phia and ocean City will be estab-
lished southbound May 29 and
northbound May 81. a few days
earlier than heretofore, permitting
daily trips TO start Immediately fol-
lowing the Memorial Day holidays
The full summer schedule will be-
gin on June IS, week earlier than
last year The leaflet also calls at
tention TO the other features OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railways
extensive seashore plans, including
| the 100 new steel coaches which
have been ordered from the Harlan
plant in Wilmington. the third track
being constructed between Haddon
/ Heights and Magnolia. and the con-
struction OF modern terminal in
Camden.
Hourly service both ways between
Philadelphia and Atlantic City dur
ing the rush hours is announced by
I the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way for Easter Holiday travel This
service will be provided from / p. m
Z 10 p. m. to Atlantic City on Satur.
7 day afternoon April Is, with add
I tional night trains at $50 and 11.4l
\ and on Easter Sunday morning from
\ sa. m. TO 10 a. m. with an additiona
I fast express train AZ 11.20 a. M
\ on Easter Sunday afternoon an'
evening trains will be operated from
Atlantic City to Philadelphia at
p. m, p. m, 6 p. m, p. m, s =
m, 8 p. m, and IL p. m.
The regular $3.50 excursions from
II Philadelphia to the shore viii b
/ operated leaving Chestnut and Soutl
street ferries for Atlantic City a
II 7.30 a. m. and Chestnut street at ~
II a. m. and South street ferry at IL
Il a. m. for Ocean City. Stone Hsrhoi
II Wildwood. and Cape May. Return
II ing, these special trains will leav
III the above named resorts for Phila
III delphia at 5.15 D. m.
III on Saturday, April Is. a specia
II train will be run from Philadelphi
II to Cape May Ocean City, and wild
II wood leaving at 12.4O p. m. On &C
II count OF the lateness OF the Easte
D season this year the above servic
I which is the most extensive ever Pre-
II vided for the Easter Holiday, ha
II been arranged by the Philadelphi
VI and Reading Railway. Special Leaf
lets showing the Easter Holida
Service viii be In the hands {
agents shortly.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
no sHOW NEEnIE ARr-

The Arts and Crafts committee OF
the New Century Club will hold an
exhibit of handiwork tomorrow from
70 until s o'clock. The work will
either have been made by the club
members or lent TO them for the
occasion. All work that is to be
shown must be at the club before
10 o'clock and be securely tagged.
Tea will be served and musical
program will be given. Mrs. George
T. Brown Is chairman Of the arts and
crafts committee.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Deputy, 1919
Lancaster avenue, entertained the
following guests over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clayville and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayville OF
Christine, Del. Mrs Lizzie Deputy OF
Houston, Del. Edward Deputy and
Mrs. sara Mcdonald and daughters
OF Ocean City, n. j.. Mrs. Brewing
ton OF Salisbury, Nd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Newlin, Miss Ethel Smith,
Emma, Walter and Marion Deputy
Misses Ruth and Virginia Smith,
Harold Whitehouse and William
Edgar.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
DEFER SOCIAL

A poverty social will be given by
the Women's Civic Club Of Rich
ardson Park in the Five Points
Community Hall on Wednesday
night. In addition to the regular
features. pie and milk will be on
sale. Contrary to a previous an
nouncement, there will be no social
in the hall tomorrow night. This
date had been originally set. but It
was impossible to obtain the use of
the hall.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL April 2 Omitted
Press.) spots were in fair demand
today with prices easier. Sales
amounted to 10000 bales. Receipts
totaled 10000 bales including 4sOC
American. Futures dull.
American middlings fair, 1915;
good middlings, I'LL; fully mid.
dlings. 1881; middlings, 1856; low
middlings, 9.s1; good ordinary. s.66i
ordinary, s.46.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
ANNOUNCE ENGAGENTrNT.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Perkins.
2So5 Jessup street, announce the en-
gagement OF their neice Miss Grace
f. Whitelock 10 Harold A. Lafferty.
1929 West Fourth street. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April Omitted Press)
Opening grain.
Wheat. May 1.34H @%; July
11SA Oils; Sept. 1.12A.
Corn, May 57%@%; July SIX
a q; Sept. 64%.
oats, May S67s @%; July ssB;
Sept. 40ss.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

u Sinclair Pan; American Can
471a; U. S. Steel s6, up q Ameri-
can Telephone 1919, up Is; U. S.
Rubber 6S%, up Is; Pierce-Arrow
20, up 7s.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. April 3 Omitted
ss)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. May was off at 1890; July
1925, off Z; October 1887, off IL
January 1915, off 6.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
I'm mfmortam
IN MEMORIAM'

IN MEmOhi.Ams
In loving memory OF my dear and
only boy. Howard r. Cannon, who died
April 3, 1918:
It is not the tears OF the moment shed,
That tell how we loved the one that
fled,
It is the silent tears OF four long years,
In fond remembrance kept.
Sadly missed by Mother.'
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, April 3 Omitted
Press.)-The foreign exchange list
opened nrm today. Demand ster-
ilng, 4Ss7s; francs. .O9115. lire,
.05335; marks. .0032.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

The Want Ads should be watched
carefully during the following two
weeks by stenographers. clerks and
bookkeepers looking for better posi-
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
SOUR MILK.

Don't throw away your sour milk.
Delicious cookies, cakes, biscuits
and pancakes can be made with It.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

Notwithstanding affects the tenn
per, from 10000 feet upwards.
climbers are apt to get impatient
and irritable with one another.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
CALSECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam Ioyd.

Two Minutes TO Answer This.
Spell out the names OF the
little objects. Then add and
subtract as indicated, and the
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

scoutn. <dax evening az
snth and wasnfnsron xr.is,=
the boys Of The bird life a.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

Answer 10 Saturdays.
CARBOY minus BOY plus
USHER plus MAN minSs HER
MAN plus BOBoLINk minus
BOB minus LINKf leaves