davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10

Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. w. c. Laughlin, man
ager of the w. C. Laughlin Min
ing. Company, who came up from
San Javier. He arrived from
the south Monday night, all
yesterday noon he took one of
the auto stages for Tucson, en-
route to Los Angeles for a visit
with his family, residing there.
Many friends of Doctor Jo-
seph Mcconnell, one of the sur
geons who. was here with the
18th Infantry, at that time a
lieutenant, will be pleased to
learn that since leaving Nogales
he has received two promotions
land ranks now as a major. He
lis yet with the 18th Infantry,
which is stationed at Monterey,
California.
Monday evening Mr.. w. C.
Vinegar, manager for the Son.
ora Bank & Trust Company, re-
turned from a business visit at
Cananea. The gentleman re-
ported the camp as very lively.
There are about 5000 men en-
|ployed, which means a popula-
tion of about $4,000. The
monthly output of copper is
about 100000 pounds.
Mr.. j. M. Ruiz, a former resi-
dent of Nogales, has returned
from Phoenix, where he made
his home some four years last
|past. Joe is one of the best
painters in the country, and he
has returned to the Line City to
remain. In his former soiourn
Joe lived here seventeen years,
and he finds the Nogales habit
hard to shake. So do we all.
Yesterday Mr.. D. L. Fain
went to Pesquiera station,
thence to La Palma mining
camp, on the San Miguel river,
south from the Sultana mines q
few miles. Mr.. Fain is one of
the Sonora mining operators
who has stuck through thick
and thin, never susepnding oper-
ations a day. He is shipping
ores running well in gold and
copper.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Turney returned to their home
in the Rain Valley region, north
of Elgin. They reside over in
Pima county. Mr.. Turney had
been in st. Joseph's hospital for
two or three weeks, subjected to
an amputatiom of his left leg, the
result of injuries received some
fifteen or sixteen months ago.
He is reported getting along
finely with every prospect for
IrnoOv0rU
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
General Pershing's Censorship Not In
tended to Suppress
(By international News Service)

WASHINGTON April ga total of 447 casualties in the
American expedonay force France is announced tonight by
the War Department Of that number 8 killed in action
and S65 wounded The casualties period week.
This announcement is made following receipt of cable
from Pershng saying his censorship regulations are
intended to suppress casualties given
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10
LULL upon WESTERN FRONT But MORE HURRICANE PREDICTED
President Wilson hH@ to Relax Censorship Upon Reports Of American Casualties
Important Changes Draft LdWD New M60Suf6NOW B6O66HOS6
lew Labor Council Arbda Disputes Between Capital and Labor in War Industries
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Mr.. J. E. Spear of Douglas il
registered at the Hotel Bowman
Mr.. John S. Yoas, the Mon.
tosa Canyon cattleman, was {
visitor at Nogales last night.
! Mr.. and Mrs. R. Gruen, from
1.-THE Sanat Nino camp, are at the
Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. George K. Noe of Socorro
New Mexico, is a guest at the
Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. W r.. Franklin, the Ell
Paso cattle buyer, is registered
lat the Montezuma Hotel.
Mr.. A.sW. Burke, from Lluvia
de Orc, Chihuahua, is a guest at
the Montezuma.
Mr.. c. L. Northcraft, agent
for the Sonoita grant, was a WIS.,
itor from Patagonia yesterday.
Mr.. F. C. Flickinger, from
Los Angeles, is a guest at the
Hotel Bowman.
Yesterday Supervisor George
wv. Parker was over from the
San Rafael Valley.
Yesterday Mr.. H. B. S. Ran
dali was in from the R. R. R.
mine, where he is assistant gen.
leral manager.
Mr.. E. A. Tovrea, the govern
ment meat contractor and meat
market magnate, is over from
Bisbee. 1
|
MIR. M. G.. Little, the interna-
tional lawyer, is a guest at the
Hotel Bowman, having arrived
from Los Angeles yesterday.
Mrs. Persis D. Coombs, prin-
clpal of the Patagonia public
school, has arranged patriotic
demonstration Friday evening.
MIR. Enrique Monteverde, the
Iflermosillo agent for Karns
Brothers, is visiting Nogales on
business, having come up might
before last.
Mr.. z. o. Stocker, the Yaqui
delta land owner and capitalist,
arrived from Los Angeles yes
terday and is a guest at the Ho-
tel Bowman.
Taxpayers who have not rem
dered their returns are logged
by County Assessor Victor J..
Wager to come up to the cap
tain's office and fix things. t
Yesterday morning there was
crossed over the line a trainload
of tomatoes from the Yaqui,
Mayo, Fuerte river deltas, con-
Signed to cities in the United
States.
Mr.. Oscar F. Ashburn, man
ager for the Crittenden Land
and Cattle Company, is in from
the Pennsylvania rancho, the
guest of. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Friedman.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10
Not Worth Denying
international News Service)

NEW YORK. April 9The reported flight of American
aeopane from the United States to London carrying IL pas
denied by President Woodhose of the Aero Club
America
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10
The Censor Censored
international News Service)

WASHINGTON April "a demand was made today by re-
pubcans of the House and Senate George
from the craftsmanship of the Committee Public Information
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
RRHOBOTH BEACH.

SPECIAL Correspondence Of Every Evening
Rehoboth Reach. Dec 2l-A storm
Of heavy rains and strong northeast winds
prevailed here for three days this week.
but cleared ofF on Wednesday No damage
was done 10 the beach fnont.
4 very pleasant hour was spent with
the school children yesterday afternoon
with a pleasing program. Parents at
tended
Miss Nettie Tappan entertained some
81 the artilleHmen al her home Saturday
evening last Cards and dancing were the
features. followed by collation.
several cottages Will be opened for the
holidavs Miss Miriam Lingo, daughter
Of J A. Lingo, will be home, as she Is
through her training st jefferson Hospital
and will brlng friends for the season; also
Miss katharine Ross will open the Ross
cottage and entertain friends.
William 4 Horn, son OF Charles >
Horn who went over Is months ago to
France with Or Richard Beefe OF Lewes,
in hospital work, Is mailing some OF his
belongings home. as ne expects to return
10 the good old t. ;. 4. IN the spr1ng.
Mr. Horn has gained wonderfully In
weight and has never been sick a minute
since she left home.
Turkeys are fairly plentiful at 40 cents
a pound Game Is scarce.
Services were held 81 All SAINTS P. z.
Church Tuesday evening. by Rev S R.
Van Loan of Georgetown.
Rev. O. T. Baynard was called 80
Chlncoteague. this week, on account OF
illness IN hrs wife's family.
Mrs Robert 7 RuInbold returned on
Thursday night after three-weeks visit
IN Washington d c.
John T. WapIes Is home for the winter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
NEWS OF THE DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Turkey Day at Frederica. We'd
ncsday. Attended by Great
Sales Of Poultry.
EARLY MORNING WEDDING
Pleasing Christmas Entertainment
Given by Pupils of Newport
Public School.
= AsSorfatoi Press 20 Every Evening

Ry Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Newport, Deg 2i.-The Newport pub
lic school held its Christmas entertain
ment In the schoolhousc last night.
The school was beautifully decorated
with a Christmas tree and appropriate
Christmas trimmings Christmas draw
inCs were displayed ON the blackboardS.
A cantata entitled 'Santa's Wishing
Rox" was presented. the characters being:
Tom. William Hanna; Edith, Sophie
Steel: Aunt Susan, Mae Seeds; Abncr,
Robert Maclary; Santa Claus. Joseph
ClurSton; Aspasis, Minerva and tas-
sandra. college girls, Margaret lyman,
Lima Reed and Emily Elliott; Miss Wise.
Miss Learned and Miss Mark,IS, teachers.
Alice Spence. Elizabeth Porter and Alice
Mitchell: Miss Prudence Miss Patience
and Miss Priscilla, spinsterS. Wmhred
Gooden. Eleanor Townsend and Jessie
Townsend; Rastus, Sam and Joe. Pull
man porters, Ralph Draper Francis
Smith and Earle Cunningham; six police
men. Preston Cox, William Clugston,
Rob7t First. Morton Gilbert. Edward
CUNNINGHAM and Harry Poole; laughing
chorus. JOSEPH O'Danncl, Charles Gar
rett, John Scarborough. Elmer Miller.
Nelson Smith Marlin BENSON, seven
witches, Dorothy Selby. Eleanor lyman.
Carrie Draper. Irene Draper, Beatrice
Cunningham, Elisabeth Thompson, Mar
caret Harran.
RccitatIons were gwen by the following
children: Anna " hitten. George Hanna,
Raymond ScIby, Madeline Mitchell. James
Webb, Theodore Jones, Elsle olsS. James
Faulkner, Clara Lucas Kenneth Grossly
Kenneth Porter and Dorothy Selby'
exercise. '1f | Were Santa CLAUS, Re
heoca Save-s, Orls Murphy Tdgsr Boys;
exe--,se u 4ast Years L}Nllies" Irene
Draper. Edna Cox. Mildned Jones. Carne
Draper. GLADYS Haughcy, tlSe Faulkner;
exercise, Packing the Dolls, John scar
borough. Nelson Smith. Albert Jcffens,
Dora Banks, Mabel Mcdowell, Mildred
Elliott. Elizabeth O'Donald Emily Elliott
Lima Reed, George Mcdowell Esther
Hargan and Edgar Boys. There was an
admission charsp of Is cents and the sum
realised was more thsn s+l. This With
other none, contributed by the school
children viii make the school 100 per cent
PrI (rcrSe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
NEWS OF THE DAY
AT NEW CASTLE.
Red Cross Campaign Likely to
Put the City lover the Top
Before it Closes.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
New Castle, Dec. 2I.--The Red Cross
campaign in New Castle has met with
success and it is believed that the quota
is raised. Mayor Theodore Lavender Is
chairman of the committee in charge and
WIS assisted in the distribution of posters
bv the Boy Scouts Of this city under
direction Of Scout Master Naylor. The
work was done with much success.
The choir Of the Nazare M. Z. Church
will give a Christmas cantata tomorrow
evening under the direction Of James
Challenger.
Following is the list al unclaimed
letters at the postoffice: George Ander-
son, Mrs. Bullock, Elijah p. Blake,
Miss Marguerite Bugum, Geo +. Balts,
Wesley Chandler, Harry Clendaniel, Nico-
la Clementini, Olin Carlisle, Ela1ander
Swarts, Mrs. Arthur Dommer, c. Louis
Dubois, Pres. J. Iustus Evans, Mrs.
G.. b. Evans, Figlir Fortunate. Frank
Fagan, Major w. B. Gray, Cbas. X.
Hattey, Miss Leona HolsteIn, Ana
Italionio, j. T. johnson, Jonas T. John
son, Romom Iauson, Miss Lloyd, Miss
Anna f. Moore, James Mace, Miss
Mary j. Maloney, Mrs. Matte William
Mrs. J. Mary Maloy, Mrs, Emma Nc
Cue, Nextor Mack. Mrs Charles Miller,
Leslie Mason, L. James Nichols, Mrs.
John Ouisler, Miss Jenett Panza, Charles
Peoples, II. Rolim, Miss Jennct Ray,
RAYMOND Russell Ms- ]. A. Roden-
keiser. Rev. J. Shaw, II. F.. Snyder,
.Ino. Stitsuk. Andrew NJ. Sherick, Mrs.
Harvey Smith, Joseph Smith, Mrs.
Sallie Smith, Miss Ethel Tile, Mics May
Tubbs, J. NJ. Tugman, two, Miss Lola
Watson, two.
Godfrey Thower, who had been en-
ploved bv the Bethlehem Loading Co.
for the past six months, has resigned
and left today for his home In Chersn,
South Carolina.
William White who is in the navy, is
home to spend the holidays.
Mr. T. Gemmill has tone TO Washing
ton, D. c., where he will spend several
days visiting his sister.
4 large number of young men from
this city attended the O'Brien Minstrel
Show at The Playhouse IN Wilmington
last evening.
A dance and entertainment will be
given bv operatives Of the bethlehem
Loading Co., Monday evening IN the
Ever Ready safety razors Stops
Adv
Boys American Model Builder
Stoops. ADV.
See our flash lights s.-Stoops.-Adv.
Special fine box Of writing paper
and pocket books.--Stcope-Adv::
Martha Washington candy, cigar,
cigarettes. toilet waters and perfumes,
all kinds stationery. Jacobs Drug Store.
Corner store--Adv-
We have Gillette razor blAdes--E>
Challenger 4 Son, Prescription Pharn-
acy.-Adv.
Delicious chocolates -Whitmars, 4
Sanosct-E. Challenger & Son, Pre-
scriptlon Pharmacy ADV
For Sale-lS gray Plymouth Rock
rooste-s, by Mrs Wm. s Haman;on Del
aware City trolley line FIVE miles below
New Castle.-Adv.
For sale is gray Plymouth Rock roos-
tiers, by Mrs. VIM S Hanan, on Delaware
City trolley line five miles below New
Castle-Adv,
Mn. f. P. Sherwood, chiropodsst, 4o6115
West Seventh St, Wilmington, Del
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evenin

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Claymont, Dec. 2l.-Claymont Pub
lie School gave n very pleasing enter
tainment. last night, before a large audi
ence. The following program was pre-
sentcd:
Song, "Star-Spangled Banner; invoca-
ton, Rev. George Townsend; flag salute,
conducted by Bertha Baldwin; American
Greed, " in concert; mixed chorus, Christ
mas CAROL" recitation, "The Red Cross
Spirit Speaks" Corinne Drake. essay,
Organization Of J. r. c." Reefa SITES;
boys chorus, "Here's to Our Flag !;
rchearsing the story of the life of Flor
enoe Nightingale, Esther Talley; duet,
Luella Sharples and Alice Palmer; play,
Converse tiation," Bertha Baldwin, Alice
Palmer, Roy Wilmot; chorus, "How
Betsy Made the Flag" school; recitation,
'13e Booster" Ralph Mears; chorus of
girls, ''The Song Of the Wind; piano
solo. Miss Margaret Riggs; address, Mrs;
Allen Spcakman; chorus, Silent Night.
school: hcnethction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
Truth Is Said to Reside
At the Bottom of q Well

and she voud certainly stay there long time. If the efforts
her through advertising method,
succersfnl
Truth certainly found AZ the bottom of columns
NJ advertising At times have read; the
top Of the column snyvher. in between
How mistaken is the idea that quality parted
merchandise by Of printers inkl
No printers devil make rhfts black esthsn-ln-n
fen leather lesthsn-quslity quality
however ingenious the phraseology employed
readers Judgment oH tire track
We match advertising with goods,
first doing writing about them and
goods struggle upward far they can an
equality dizzy heights of advertising
Truth IN the advertisements always for
osked for Store where it's
n xerufrene~ m the goods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
LAUREL EPWORTH LEAGUE.
SPECIAL Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Laurel, Dec u The Epworth League
Cabinet Of Centenary NJ. L. Chur en-
winch consists OF Granville :. Windsor
Ernest Spcer, Glenwood Harrington,
Misses Mildred Eggs, Nettic Politt
Blanche Elliott, Nell Marvil, Blanche
Culber and Elolsc Rodney met in exc
cutjve session, Thursday evening, at the
home of Miss Nettic Polltt, and ap-
pointed the following Sunday devotional
leaders for the SIX months ending June
80:
Januarv-Lec Wootten, Frank 3 Sir
man, Ms Lillian White, and Mrs
Mary T. Elliott
February Mrs Fl g Henry, and
Misses Phyllis Mason. Minnie Robinson
and Martha Chapman
March, Mrs Clara Maryi, Miss Flora
Crockett, Harry Smith and Mrs. Mary
" Locates.
April,-Mrs. J. A. Prettyrnan, Mrs.
Emma Hearn, Miss Louise Holt and
Leland picer
MAY Misses Blanche Elliott, Nettie
Pollitt, Mildred Eggs and Glenwood
Harrington
June. Misses Blanche Culver, Bornice
Hastings, Grace Marvil, Marie Locates
and Pauline Hearn. a collation. was
served by the hostess
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21

kit. and cases, refl-rnsde and
With all the thinkabis modern
con-eniencss.
A good grip, vhose appear
ance adds TO the prospcrous
look Of the business man taking
a .rip away from home bag
that's so good that wife and
daughter will be riiling 70 oor-
row it which may be one reason
uhy they buy il for hna-an
be had IN covhide for sio.5o 70
$50. according 20 size, style ano
quality.
Mems suitcases, SO % SSo-
Travelling bags, either womans
or mems, are So TO s35. Cow
hide. seal, all the tne feathers
are represented, and al are OF
The best feathers ve can get
Wornen's fitted suitcases are
sos 20 $50, with pretty white
e.i,uIoid fittings, .nd it would
De hard 20 put that much money
INTO a gift which would g1~
greater pleasure 70 a Woman
who travels much
Men. fitted luggage IS s25 30
500.
The range Of prices on von-
ems plain leather handbags IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21

Tfs beeous~ leather goods
hare the dignity Of subssnntiai-
ity and Of nsefufness. ard the
prop.ise Of long ueov. tbaf Jon
can scorceiy GO Wronx u you
bury = piece Of leather xooSs-
And If you buy II here.
IF the lest-nInute Rift fs FOR
. woman, she will be sure
10 like a leather envelope
handbag, with smart clasp and
handle, or one Of the fiat en-
veiope pocketbooks with . strap.
which rule Fashions world inst
now.
Even II she already has ono,
she will probably be glad %
have tuo, or even more
"a fresh shirtvsist EVERY
dav, and = handbag 10 match
every coat or .uitn,that's the
apex of luxury for which the
heart of every woman secretly
for not always secretly hank
ers; and there's such variety in
style, size and eoforing among
modern handbags, and par
ticularly. ne think, such in
dividuality shown in those ~.
have here, that hsr friends can
very easily help ber 10 realize
thi. innocent ambition.
The choice m strap pocket
books really seems b-vilderfng.
Bright, shiny patert leather
books, and books in the duh, rich
finish; gay red books; black
ones, thousands Of them, md
thousands more In the browns
and navies and pIun1s and
green's and taupes which rnatxh
or harmonic with the fabric of
the costume worn with them.
Some are big, business-li,se
books, with many pockets. Some
are dainty and small, intended
to drop inside a shopping-bag or
travelling-bau.
A good strap book can De
bought here as low as $3.50,
and from that prices ascend 70
$o5, the pocketbooks naturally
growing more and morn at
tractive All the way up.
It's always what you put INTO
a pocketbook that makes Il
worth having, you know!
4 y equally good choice ob-
~ tains in the pocket pieces
in leather for men-.ne
wallets and bill-folds, whose
prices run from 81 TO $50, 40
cording TO whether goid-n.ount-
ed or not.
Oh, and there arc no end of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
TURKEY DAY AT FREDERfCA.

Speciai Correspondence or Every Evening
Frederica, Dec 2l - Wednesday was
Turkey day in Fredenca, and they
we're brought here FROM - .ag as Milton,
and brought by tie tons The prices
were bevond the average working man,
from ~ 10 80 cents per pound They
brought them IN Gea.rborns, two-horsc
wagons and automobiles
Buvers were here IRON Philadelphia
besides the local buyer When they came
the buyers gathered around and hegan 10
bad and the highest bidder got the turkeys
One woman had about $500 worth, for her
load weighed 500 pounds. and she received
46l2 cents per pound, and went home
with the cash. one buyer here bought
over 81 900 worth
Chickens are selling for - cents i've
weight; dressed geese sold al 80 cents Is
pound
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
SOLDIER VICTIM OF '|FLU."

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel, Dec 2i-News has reached
here of the death of Carlton Culver,
son OF MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Fl. Culver
and nephew of Mrs William McC. Hearn
OF this town, at Norfolk, Va, of pneu-
monia which followed an attack of IN
tluenza, death occurring Wednesday even
ing. His wife and two children also are
seriously i'll with influenza.
IL is expected that the remains viii
be brought To Dclmsr, where he formerly
iycd. for interment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
WEALTHY SUSSEX MAN DIES.

Georgetown, Dee. II. Daniel G. Town
send aged 76 years, one Of the most
prominent and widely known men IN
Sussex county, died at his home on North
Bedford street about 3 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon, after lingering illness, from
cancer Of the stomach
Mr. Townsend was considered one Of
the wealthiest men IN this section of the
county, having a.nas5ed his fortune in the
charcoal business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evs,ir

Special Correspondence Of Every Evsning
Dover, Dec 2I.-Alexander NJ. DAILY,
who has been patient in Hahneman
Hospital Philadelphia, for more than two
weeks, after an operation seems TO show
little Improvement His condition has been
serious.
General A. r Benson. and family
have gone to Florida for the winter.
Richardson Cole and Roy Clark, of
Dover, wounded soldiers IN France, are
in a New York City hospital.
Dover public schools closed Yesterday
afternoon for the Christmas holidays and
will reopen January >
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
AUTO AND COW COLLIDE.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Dec 2i.-Nowcl and Frank
Wharton, sons of J. Burton Wharton,
while returning to their home on farm
near Little Creek, last evening, IN their
collded with COW, damaged
the machine considerably and also IN
jurIng the boys
II is supposed the cow hsd strayed
away and BECAME blinded by the head
lights Of the machine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21

THEY are not confined 20
i leather. There are most
bewitehing things m rich
silks and in chiffon velv.ts. n
al sizes, from tiniest 20 most
capacious. and displaying al
sorts OF pretty fabrics.
Nor are prices high. A good
black silk velvet bag land when
s0s say this we mean silk-back-
ed velvet can be had for So.
There are such rich and IN
usual and artistic effects in the
frames and chains OF the bags.
made OF eolorsd celluloid. Of
finely wrought silver or white
metal, as 70 render these alone
worthy Of study.
Nowadays bags are made up
Is artists paint pictures. They
represent almost the highest
success IN wedding beauty 20
utility, without hitch in the
ceremony, that we can think Of.
Those superb French beaded
bags, tor instanee-any-one cf
them may be the result of some
Young artists sudden inspira-
tion--or again, it may De the
result Of a slillful combination
Of priceless suggestions, deriv-
ei from hours Of sketching
from the masters great art
models in the Louvre and other
museums Of Paris.
We have many such beaded
bags-usually only one of each
kind-in most wonderful co,ot-
ings and designs, starting Is
$50.
We have also beaded osSs e
domestic make. 10 Sstefu, 5c
signs, but copied from Frcnct
models. These are often re-
garded as sturdier N their
wearing qualities than the
French ones. They arc more
inexpensive, prices starting 4,
SIS.
WandeY hOLu H1any bags .hsrs
uiu Be IN SGnta's great Bog,
next TUESDAY night
One apiece FOR every DoHpan
sn ths lard ugOuld not - FOO
nrany.-fsr ths l9omsn, any
hercf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
NEWS OF FREDERICA.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Frclerica. Dec 2I.-Isast Saturday
afternoon and evening two Of the Victory
Roys. Joseph Nlnyard and benjamin
R,irton did their hIt TOW ard raising their
allotment to the War Fund. They were
Al the Red Cross headquarters and sold
chicken sslsd. Delaware biscuit, cntfee,
candies and other good things
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Counselman are
the happy parents Of little daughter
Mrs Alice Camper went 10 West
Chester. Pa, last week, TO enter the
state Normal School there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
W. II. vi. 5. ORGANIZED.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Frcderica, Dec. 2l.-Miss Swartz OF the
Woman Home Missionary society gave
an entertaining and instructive address
in the NJ r. Church last week Miss
Sgartz was IN France at the out break of
the war and told some Of her experiences
there, which were thrilling.
AT the close of the address a Woman's
Home Missionary Society was organized
and the following officers were elected:
Mrs. ]. W Belts, president; Mrs. T. V.
Cahall, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary
Boone, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Ollie Carrow, treasurer; Mrs. Laura
Tra1er, distributor of literature.