davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
No More GRAY
Hair OrDandTdI?|

That's what thousands OF men and
women are telling their friends. The
false appearance of axe which gray
hair gives and which handicnps one
socially and in business. has been
banished and the blight OF dandruff
removed by the truly wonderful tonic
-NOURIsHINE. This scientifically
compounded tonic feeds and nour.
ishes tho hair. prevents its falling,
promotes It's growth. and pleasantly,
harmiessly restores TO original color.
whether black. brown or blond.
cleanses the scalp. unfailingiy re.
moves dandruff. One bottle usually
effective. No matter what you have
tried--try Nourishine--to today Price
si.25 per bottle. Bartell Drug Co.
Swift Drug Co, Rhodes Co. Depart |
ment Store and other drug and de.
partment stores.
Nourishine Positively Not a
Dye
.a...~.As......-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

there has been an actual increase In
miles Of roads constructed and In the
amount OF repair work done.
Major Beernan II a native Of Dial.
las. Tex, and graduated from the
Agricultural and Mechanical college
Of Texas In 1905.
Coming 20 Washington. he was for
eight years superintendent OF con.
strucsson for tn. Milwaukee railroad.
In 1917 he enlisted In the engineer
corps Of the army. and participated In
five major engagements.
lie is ~. married. and lives at 1907
Woodland Park ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
HEAMOTONE

To build yourself up quickly after
Flu or any wasting illness. take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
We Never Over-Produce
Nor Over-Buy

Before Sweet Sixteen" style has lost
interest as popularity appraised garment,
the production ceases while it is still in
demand.
We rather disappoint you in this respect
and introduce to you its many lovable sue
cessors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
81 Revived BUT
'22 STILL HERE
Jim Sends Out SOS for Robert w
Service on Sourdough Fete

parade. Veterans Of the frozen trails
| staggered along under the burden Of
picks and packs and said thinsn
about the sunshine. You also viewed
little Eskimos. white children born IN
Alaska. Federated Canadian mount.
ed pohee--thoss sterling stand.bys Of
tho movie ncenarioihtsl--and the fret
organ played In tho Yukon. Not 20
mention repllcas OF mining camps.
barber shops and the Sensational
'Maiamute Dance Hall" from which
lively ladies' waved foaming bottles
81 nearbeer and danced right strenu.
ouhiy.
Don't know why. but they had
a band 81 baEpip~rs In the pa.
rade. Mono of those birds were
In tho klondike Ia 81. There
wouldn't have b~en amy rush
Northward II such had been the
case. OF course. to write this
way h terrible. hut. then. 80 Il
bsEpipc music.
Reproduction OF an actual ''sfaked"
mining claim is staged az tho Arena.
Homemade windiass. aluices and ~.
erFthinr. Likewise two gentlemen
attempting 10 saw a log vertically.
Nobody knew why last night Hut
they had plenty OF fun guessing.
One thing you have to say for
those old miners. anyway. They
never esmr around bothering you
10 buy mining stock
Paper money vanished with the
speed OF murder suspect. IN Monte
Carlo Monday night. Tho roulette
wheel couldn't accommodate the
rush OF gamblers. hut the faro bank
was very much q waiisinwer. All
tho folks from Eidorado and BONANZA
creeks and Indian river seemed In
town. betting their fssads off Guess
The good ships Ora Mora and Flora
didn't stick on the sandbaFm as ad.
vertissd. Everybody Eot there.
You dance In Dawson" n you
want 10 whoop u up on the slippery
floor. Should yon be a young
cheeehhko seeking a partner you
probably won't locate the lady known
az lou. but you'il find many osiwrn
who shaks a much more wicked In.
step.
Chief Of police led tho grand
march Last night and arrested
all cy~s. tOueh1 Then they hal
wsiss Erzndpcp uscd TO think
pretty toisrsbl~ stuff. Followed
this with = ''fiiawnfis.' twc.step
--hese's where I pass up . sw~il
chance for . witty ~h~~x~--and
m ancient square dance.
Fiapper chewing q nlcket's worth
of Wrteley behind me became sIi
fused up hy these foreign dances.
II was sure tough on shs poor Fsrl.
Between tho program and her Spear.
mint she was ali rummrd.
However. she stuck n out ana per.
severance was rewarded. wiwn
left Dawson they were playing '-rhs
shelk."
You can't se~sn Ia get away
from io.s even u you do bring
back 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

They are nicely described as
the inspiration of Paris with the
staunch quality Of America and
the cosmopolitan charm of New
York--in sizes 16 to a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Rub Gently and Upward To-
ward the Heart as Blood in
Veins Flows That Way

IL you or any relative or friend is
worried because of vartcose veins or
lunches. the best advice that anyone
in this world can give is To get a
prescription that many ply sicians
are now prescribing.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
MARKET Strong
ON SHORT DAY
Independent SteelS and
Chemicals Feature Trad
ing in First Hour

NEW YORK, March IS CUnited
Rress.) - Independent dteels hnd
chemical stocks featured the market
at the opening of the New York
Stock Exchange today. Allied Chem
ical made a new high for the year at
64& and Dawson Chemical got above
60. Midvale was the most active Of
the Independent steels with some
big blocks taken at 32, up Y.
Gulf States Steel was in demand
above "a and vanadium made a new
high for the year at 39lk. on the
other hand Steel Common was off x
at 95%.
Chandler which led the motors
on Friday. clung close to rs. stude-
baker however was fractionally low
er. There was little change in rails.
Some Of the sugars showed the ef-
feet of profit taking.
Opening prices included: Stude-
baker 1925. of Y; Sinclair 24sA
up Il; Texas and Pacific 331s; Read
ing 74%. up X; Midvale 317k. up
*; Anaconda 521h. up 4; North
ern Pacific 77f. off Y; American
Sugar 72%. or q; U. s. Steel 95 q,
off Il: Pennsylvania 37h. off 4;
Utah Co. off 4; American T. and T..
121%. up 4.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
CITY TOSTUDY
ASSEMBLY Plan
Business Men to Hear Pub
lie Opinion on Repre-
sentation
WANT TO HEAR
POLITICAL SIDE

Appointment of a eity-wide COM
mittee. possibly by the mayor. is ex-
pected to grow out Of the newly
organized committee formed by the
Chamber Of Commerce 40 obtain
more equitable representation Of the
city OF Wilmington in the state Leg
islature.
At a meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce committee. yesterday af-
ternoon. the question Of representa-
ton was thoroughly discussed. In
asmuch as the problem is city-wide
IN Importance ii was felt that the
entire municipality should be rep
resented, including all political par
ties and civic organizations and
clubs
The members Of the Chamber Of
Commerce committee comprise Harry
Emmons. r. Allen Hilles. Edgar NJ
Hopes. Jr., Robert d. Kemp. Jo-
seph H. Martin. William F. Metten
George b. Miller Thomas NJ. Mona
CHAN William C. Taylor, Charles H.
Ten Weeges, George Garter and Fred.
r Gawthrop. ex-omcio Organization
Of tho committee was effected with
It. Allen Hilies, chairman. and VIII
liam T. Budd, secretary OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. secretary.
Following the discussion OF the
question at issue. a subcommittee
composed OF Mr.. Carter. chairman:
Mr.. Kemp and Mr.. Taylor was named
10 formulate a concrete form OF pro-
cedure. This subcommittee will re-
port TO the whole committee at a
second meeting at o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon. II its plan is
adopted. Il viii be forwarded TO the
directors Of the Chamber OF Com
merce for further action az their next
meeting.
While the action Of the sub-com-
mittee is altogether prohlematical II
IS believed probable Il will follow
the line OF general opinion express
ed at yesterdays meeting that the
movement should he city-wide and
should enlist the active interest Of
every citizen
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
AMERICAN vULCANIZED
FIBRE CHANGES NAME

At a special meeting of stockhold-
ers OF the American Vulcanized Fibre
company yesterday afternoon an
amendment to the certificate of in
corporation OF the company was
adopted to change its name to Fibre
Securities Company. and also author
izing the reduction Of its capital
stock by the purchase or retirement
of all preferred stock and all of the
common stock, with the exception Of
1000 shares Of the par value Of $780,
900. The American Vulcanized Fibre
Company recently voted to sell its
plants and going business TO the
National Fibre and Insulation Com
pany OF Yorklyn.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
CLAYMoNT DANCE

A ST. Patrick's program and dance
was given by the Claymont Young
Peoples Association IN the COM
munity hall. Overlook Colony. last
night. The affair was we'll attended.
Before dancing began the following
program was presented; Selections
by the Mandolin Glee Club. com
posed Of Miss Ludwig. piano; Miss
Arlie Christie Milano and Mrs
Frank Milano. mandolins. and
Frank Mllano. violin: recitation.
Birth OF st. Patrick" by Frank MI
iano; vocal duet, Come Back to
Erin" by Mrs. Ariin Weigel and
Miss Anna Mcsorieys violin and
plano duet. Miss Anna Mcsorley and
Frank Miiano; recitation. Mrs.
Nathan Fuller; dialogue Paul Lein-
heisor and Ariln Weigel; solos Mrs.
Frank Mlano. Miss Anna Mcsorley
and Frank Milano
Following the program dancing
was enjoyed after which refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
v. T. NORRIS
DIES IN west
Churchman, Insurance Writ
er, Succumbs While on
Vacation Trip
WAS TEACHER
IN EARLY LIFE

william r. Morris. 76 years, one
OF the best known business men In
the city. died suddenly yesterday at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs j.
c. Stump, I'm Los Angeles. Cal, where
he with Mrs. Morris. were visiting
John w. Morris 8Os West Eigh-
teenth street a son. received a tele-
gram last night announcing the
death
Mr.. Morris left here with Mrs Nor
ris in December, intending to remain
in the West for one year He dispos-
ed Of his business on December /,
having been general agent for the
General Accident Insurance Com
pany with offices in the Equitable
Building for thirty years. For many
years. Mr.. Morris and the late James
H. Price occupied the same offices
in that building.
Mr., Morris was born in Wales but
came here as a small boy and having
lost his father and mother. was rails
ed by a family in the Blue Mountains
Of Pennsylvania. He attended school
and worked his way through Mullen
burg Collegeland upon his graduation
took up teaching. He was in Allen
town, for a number Of years. when his
health falling. he came to Whining
ton and engaged in the insurance
business. He was general agent for
the General Accident Insurance Com
pany with offices In the Equitable
Building for a period Of thirty years.
It was during this periods sthat he
became so well known. being Of an
unusually pleasant disposition. He
was a great church worker and for
years was very active. At one time he
was Sunday school superintendent OF
Wesley, Goodman and McCabe NJ. e.
Churches. and took an active part
I'm the work of the Sunday School
Association for number OF years.
In his later years he became a mem
Der OF the Christian and Missionary
Alliance. He also was a member OF
the Ancient order OF United Work
men. He was a great student OF
botany and well informed on this
subject.
Mr.. Morris is survived by his wife
and three children. they being Mrs.
D. c. Stump. OF Los Angeles; A. II.
Morris, Of 7O4 West Twenty-third
street. and John w. Norris. OF 500
West Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
died

CRADDOCK-Suddenly at his late
residence, 90i jefferson street, on
Marcn IL 1922, Alfred j. Craddock.
aged ~ years. Funeral services
VIII be held at Chambers Funeral
Farlors. Delaware avenue and JEFF
terson street on Sunday March 10,
as ? o'clock. Interment at Boston,
Mass
McGREGOR-In this city. on March IS.
1922 Margaret r. McGregor, aged
~ years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Jennie Dill. 3O3 w
Twelfth street. on Tuesday after
noon, March p, at O'Clock In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
COULSON-In this city. on March II.
1922, Clarence r.. son Of George II.
and Charlotte NJ. Coulson. in his
goth year. Relatives friends, mem
Der Of Mattahoon Tribe. No. II. I. O.
r. NJ. and Speakman Supply Co,
are invited to attend the funeral
services, in Harrison Street NJ +.
Church, on Monday afternoon.
March 20, at 3 O'Clock. Interment
at Silverbrook cemetery.
STANDIFORD-In this city. on March
l6, 1922. Mary F., widow Of John
+. Standiford, in her 10th year.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 203 West Twenty y-nlnth
street, on Monday morning. March
~, at IL o CLOCK. lnterment at
Lawncroft cemetery.
FORD-On March l6, 1922. Warren L.
son OF Ralph J. and Esther Anna
Ford, aged month and . days
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral, on Sunday. at
the residence Of the parents. at
Foulk Road, Brandywlne Hundred
Del, at . o'clock. Interment at
Bethel cemetery.
HALI-On March II. 1922. Susanna.
wife OF Rodger Hall. aged Sc years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late
residence. No. s. Edge Moor. Del.
on Monday, March 20, at $50
o'clock. Services at Edge Moor NJ.
Il. Church. at 3 o'clock. Interment
at Lawncroft cemetery.
ALLEN-In this city, on March 16,
1922, Isabella. widow OF the late
John w. Allen. aged 55 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at her
late residence. 1903 Walnut street.
on Monday morning, March 20, at
St Joseph's Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery. Remains
may be reviewed Sunday, March
10. from I until 10 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, March 1s.-
This city boasts of two veterans with
enviable records. They are Benjamin
Dougherty Civil War veteran, and
his wife, Mrs. Louise Dougherty. a
veteran Of the Methodist Sunday
school of the city Mrs Dougherty.
up TO about one year ago. had been
a regular attendant of the Sunday
school FOR more than a half century
the last twenty-five years of which
she had attended on every Sunday.
Mrs. Dougherty stopped attending
the school, breaking ono Of the
longest consecutive records. It is be-
lieved, In the State. when the ses-
sions were changed TO meet at 12
o'clock Instead of o'clock. Mrs.
Dougherty IS 70 years old.
Mr.. Dougherty. better known
among his friends. residents of this
place. as Uncle Ben" will cele-
brate his 10th birthday anniversary.
with a family gathering at his home
on Hamilton street tomorrow.
Those who are expected to assemble
in the home. and enliven the occa-
sion are his wife, Mrs. Louisa
Dougherty. his daughter Mrs. Sadie
Beck, wife Of Stewart i. Beck, three
grandsons and a great grandson. Be
side these several nieces. nephews
and grand-nleces and grand-nephews
will be among those who will assist
with the celebration.
Uncle Ben" Is one Of the three
remaining veterans of the Civil War.
still living In this city. He enlisted
in the First Delaware Regiment OF
Infantry, Company I. October /.
1861. and was discharged at the end
OF the three-year enlistment while
In front of Plattsburg. Va, October
/, 1864. He served in many minor
battles. beside taking an active part
in the battles OF Antietam, Freder-
icksburg, and Gettysburg. In the
Pickett's charge at Gettysburg he
was wounded. being shot In the left
hand. His hand has been OF very
little use 20 him since. He was II
hospitals in Wilmington and Wash.
1 lngton.
Uncle Ben" was one OF the man,
soldiers who stood on the banks o.
/ the Chesapeake Bay and witnessed
the battle Of the Monitor and Mer.
rimac He served under Generals
Grant Burnsides and Hooker. He IS
an adept az gardening and fruit
tree and vine pruning and even at
his age IS much sought for in this
line OF work. Uncle Ben" IS enjoy
ioylng good health. For a man OF his
years he Is n most remarkably well
preserved. physically and mentally.
He received many handsome pres
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
.SUNSHINERS
At LUNCHEON
Diamond Club Enjoy St.
Patrick's Day Function;
Gift for Mrs. Ort

Members OF the Diamond Club OF
! the Delaware Division international;
/ Sunshine Society enjoyed a delight
/ ful luncheon yesterday In Sunshine
| Hail, 1909 Delaware avenue The
members OF the Diamond Club rep
resent former delegates OF the differ
ent Sunshine Branches who have at
tended the annual International con-
ventions during the last Ave years
Mrs. Otto V. Ort. president OF the
club. was hostess at the luncheon
The luncheon was in keeping with
St. Patrick's Day, the decorations be-
Ing prettily carried out in shamrocks
and other Emerald Isle effects After
the guests assembled and were
/, greeted by Mrs. Ort, they formed
in a line and marched 10 the ban
quet hall. while Mrs. Ort played
her own composition 1.-THE Diamond
March"
Tho centerpiece for the table CON
sisted OF many green candles made
to form a diamond. A dainty little
green crepe paper basket filled with
candies was at each plate Unique
! paper hats were given to all the
guests.
While the luncheon was being en-
l joyed Mrs. Ort was presented with
|, a handsome handpainted tray, a gift
I from Mrs. Story. Greetings were
i read from Mrs. c. B. Reynolds of
New York State. a former member
OF the club. Mrs. Reynolds will be
II remembered as Miss Carrie Baker
II of this city. At the close of the
II menu. a photograph was taken OF
II the guests.
In At the business meeting held after
/ the luncheon the following officer,
1 were elected: President, Mrs o. V
| Ort; vice-president, Mrs. james
II Melvin; secretary, Miss May Bacon
/ treasurer. Mrs. Frank C. Sparks
III press correspondent Mrs. Ralpl
III y. Holley.
iii Those present were Mrs. Otto '
III Ort, president; Mrs. George W. Dor
n sey, president Of the Delaware Divi
II sion, 1. S s.; Mrs. Julia NJ Story
II chairman OF the ways and mean
Ill committee for the State; Mrs. Fran
iii Shilling. vice-president Of the Della
II ware Division; Mrs. George W
iii Weaver. president OF the Aier
II Branch. Mrs. j. Ed. Wilson. formc
IT president OF the Alert Branch; Mri
iii 6. ]. Dennison. Mrs. ]. r. Hume.
II Mrs. n. A. Emerson, Miss Ma
II Beacon. Mrs. Henry Primrose, Mr.
llJ. Melvin. Mrs. A. K Smitl
IT Mrs. Edward f. Melchoir and Mr.
I'LL Harvey Smith.
II It was announced that a meetin
III will be held at Sunshine Hal
II Thursday, March 80. az 10 o'clocl
lllIt will be called Aunt Mary
III Quilting Party" as a quilt will b
made TO present TO the Internationa
Evening journal., 1922-03-18


Three hundred members OF St.
Johns Commandery, knights Tenn
plar. In full regalia and teaded by
their band Of forty pieces attended
services In Wesley NJ. r. Church
last night. The Rev. Zach W. Wells.
member OF the commandery.
preached a special sermon on What
Is Man That Thou Art Mindful Of
Him." Mr. Wells p-~nted out that
the spiritual in man is the strongest
quality and emphasized the import
anco OF doing something worth
while. pointing out that without
sacrifice nothing great could be ac-
complished.
At the close OF the address Mr..
Wells invited Eminent Commander
William j. Hghneld TO the pulpit.
whore Mr.. Hlghheld made a short
but effective address.
The musical program comprised
The Wondrous Cross" sung by a
male quartet, and "The Blessed Cos
pei" Hail. sung by the fun choir,
under the direction of william ID.
Blair. musical director. Two selec-
tions we're given by the Command
cry Band and the entire congrega-
ton joined in singing "Onward,
Christian Soldiers" and other stir
ring hymns
In closing his sermon. Mr. Wells
spoke OF the coming NJ. e. Confer
ence and stated that there was a
possibility of his being transferred
to another charge. As the closing
hymn, those present sang God BE
With You Til We Meet Again"
After the benediction the Sii
knights. followed by the congrega.
tion filed In front OF the pulpit and
shook hands with the pastor.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
LEwEs HAPPENINGS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, March 1S-Mr. and Mrs.
W. Walter White are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a baby
girl. Mr. White Is manager of the
Burton Orchard Farms. near town.
Register of Wills William j. Mus
tard has granted letters Of admin
istration on the estate OF George W.
Warrington TO The Sussex Trust
Company.
Captain Arthur w Conwen takes
command Of the pilot boat Philadel-
phia tomorrow for the next two
weeks relieving Captain John NJ
Barnes.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
Y. W. c. A. Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY
300 p. m.-Friendshlp Club
meeting clubrooms.
6.30-7.3o p. m. 80 Northfieid
League Bible Glass. ciubroome.
500 p. m.-Bme Triangle
Booster Club meeting. cluhrooms.
1908 30 D. m-Wahwahtaysi
party. clubrooms.
7.f5 p. m--Joan OF Arc Club
meeting. cluhrooms.
SIS p. 'm.-Current events. mu-
sic. clubrooms.
TUESDAY
500 p. m.-Freshman High
School Club. clubrooms.
3.4b p. m.-West End Girl Re-
serve Corps Second Baptist
Church; Hiawathia Girl Reserve
Corps, olubrooms.
7.s0 .. m.-F. L. G. Club, club
THURSDAY
400 p. m.-Orloie Corps Girl
Reserves. ciubrooms
800 p. m-True Blue Corps
Girl Reserves. cluhrooms
500 D. m.--Wapanchh Club,
ciuhrooms.
FRIDAY
1000 a. m.-staff meeting.
cluhrooms.
3.45 p. m.-Would- -Be-Good
Girl Reserves. clubrooms
3.4b ,. m.-GoOd Fairy Corpe
Girl Reserves. ciubrooms.
2.i5 p. m.-Conference for girls
work secretaries. chairmen. COM
mittee members and club advis-
ors, Central Branch Y. W c. A..
Philadelphia
SATURDAY
Conference sessions held all
day Central Branch Y. W. @. A..
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
I'm Mpmoriam

In sad but loving memory Of my dear
husband, First Sergeant James p.
Houghton, Hdq Co.. 59th Pioneer Regi-
ment Of Infantry. who departed this
life March 10, 1918. at Camp Dix. y. j.:
In the graveyard safely sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave;
Lies the one I loved 80 dearly,
In his lonely silent grave.
No one knows how much I miss him,
No one knows the tears ] shed;
But in heaven ! hope TO meet him,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Sadly missed by a lonely wife.
olivia Houghton.-
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
GENERAL Is nuTCnER.

SOMERBY, Eng.-Brigadier Gem
eral H. Grenfell of Pickwen Manor
has gone into the butcher business.
He has opened a retail meat shop to
reduce prices, he says.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. March is Omitted
Press. )-Opening grain:
Wheat, May 1894 @13sls; July
12Oh q a; Sept. l1S14 @f13.
Corn, May 62ss a 1A July 65A
a y Sept 81 n
oats, May S91s @39; July Ala
on.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

Sunshine Society Convention in New
York In May for the use Of little
Allen, the blind baby from Della
ware. All members are requested
TO bring their thimbles and scissors
and a box lunch. as there will be
plenty Of work for every one.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
Rains Next Week

Weather outlook foRthe period
March 20 to 25, inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Unsettled and warmer
with rains first part of the week
followed by generally fair
weather and normal tempera-
ture until Friday or Saturday,
when rains are again probable.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.

Three Minutes 10 Answer This.
Each OF the following SEN
tences contains the name Of an
Italian city or town.
His lecture was as tiresome
as a guide book.
He wore a red cap rigidly
held on his head by a chain
strap.
1 discovered too late we had
paid the hotel company more
than was their due.
Cora took snapshots OF every
man. woman and child in
town.
In our eagerness for sight
seeing. we gave George no
afternoons TO himself.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March Is Omitted
Press Cotton opened irregular to-
day. May sold at 1893. off 2; July
1892, of g. October 1887, up 2.