davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
VI nee NJ 'CORM|CK OUT
AS DEM OCPAl|o LEADER
National Chairman May Succeed
w G. Sharp as Ambas-
sador 70 France

Washington ID c Jan - v Nance
q Mccormick has resigned rs chairman
~ the Democratic National Committee
and y IS understood y a he is under
consideration for appointment as Ameri-
can Ami a>Sador 10 France 10 succeed
William, Graves sharp Nlr Sharp's
resignation - Is said IS now in the
hands 81 The President. but no announce
u.ent oi the fact has vet been made
The tIct that Mir Mccormick has re-
~ignrd becAmc known last night, al
though there had been no suggestion Of
j. when b, sailed for France two weeks
ago ~ assist Wi'h work in connection
with trc pc"c, conicrcn.c. lie went 10
Pans IN hS capa'I'N rs chairman Of
the Nar Trad Board position TO which
he va appointed last year
Officials ~ n, White House declined
20 discu~s the repor1 that hir Sharp
would return home 10 be succeeded bv
Mi NicC Ccrmck bu, u seemed To have
cred ne IA other official circles Mr.
Sharp was understood to have desired
f,r some time t. return to this country
for rest after hIs arduous duties as
1hc American representative al the
Errnch capital during the long years
% war
Nir sharp whose home is at Elyria,
q WaS appointed Ambassador To France
on June - 1914, and resigned from
C"ngrr., - accept the post He sue
rrtdcd Niyrou I Hcrrlck N lie .elnher.
l@li " sharp returned 10 he nited
Ntat,~ ioI = rrIri vacatlou III 1915, the
uuis one be- had dunng The war Recent
u n" Mas called hcrnc ~ the illness Of
ms tr"thrr ard IS now "a the United
~t;fcs although Il Is understood hat he
'Aprcts 10 return ~ France soon
Mr.. McCCrnnck who j. a c4pitall,t
and new,paPcr publisher 81 Harrisburg,
Pa waS DomocTatc candidate for Gov
cruor 81 Pennsylvania IN 1914 and was
selected As chairman II The Democratic
National Comm ittec in 1916 conducting
President Wilson campaign in The fall
u that year pom being appointed
,ha.rmrr - he v nr Trade Board after
th, United states entered the var he
devoted all hl> time to that work
II was sand here lastnight that Homer
Cummings, ycc chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. very
probably would succeed Mr Mccormick
- ~" committee chairman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
ttlrHs

ioie ~, fU- taaenfer u Nilsson ia
fl.renc, RtaN'f tstH Hrar>
i..lattNe- aud lri,u1- aJr invited rs attend
tie funeral ~trNtc,~ = ~ r.sii,n-r oi hrf
parents - w. iatt >fr''t on fridas
afternoon a. locb !ntrinlnt az Down
gEtuWu ia l'uNats
IattGHtkIA ~ thi~ clt5 on January
It lsI, > ~cpH IpuEhcr'N
i;,faf,v and fti.rd> ~, invited - attend
tlt fuu#-a. ir"nl h. fesidrnrr % his
hfofh,f tame. ppugncrtS 3t- CLAY.
mont stt,st. on Iadr~das morning a q
"ss,o hg.,,m H.. .,,nl,,, mas s,n.I-. Mar
lpo>ii>iCk In tui> ci,y on January X
Ialt. lrrnr juta daughter q Matthew
ftP ten ssi ,1 s,r,c.s wi. /. held 4, h. -" ~
snl- r,~i ~idenct Thirteenth and Claynlont
-tr.ct- ON Iuareday afternoon January
To- a. -lph irt'fmeut 81 sIlverbrOok
cenettrF
uAKKI%>-iu TINS city on January il
lelq Eleanor NJ daughter of Frank !
and Catnarinc ha,~on and wifi 81
Kc,sti,,s snd friends ar, invited 10 attend
"a, tuu,rai irnm ths -csi icncr 80 her par
m.rnlns al . ocIoek K.quiem mass ~
>a.tyi hrar Ch4reh lntcrment at Cain
,dTat .r-nr terry
Io>F>-tn mi, .s'y ou January H. 1910.
Harry lpne- aged 81 war,
KetatlS,., and TREND, ~, invited 20 attend
Taurs,iaS January H. ~ - q lock no1n
Iu'erueut al Clayton del
lITTFII-In Hartford conn ON Ian
uars lf l9la. Ger rude Wilson IItteii
wiit 81 ReN John = tttfcil. - -
NieNI IILF\-At his .atc residence 6lt
asf sixth street ON January n 1919
Nfred l. husband Of Annic NcNiuncu
.ut- Kan,
Funeral ami tntcrmcnt private
-ANpFR~pN tn TINS city ON IaDuarv
~ iHlH tora wife al Joseph M san
tiFr~ou
ErlattV,> and frisads are invited To- attcrd
ca, i4uera! scfN5C,. 81 -Ftr Gats residrDr,
a3- ~frus str,tt pn I-ldal afternoon
January j. at ciD b lutcrucnt AZ sill
fsritr. .ruk Ctnrt,rH
Margaret wiit ui william : Walsh
Relatives aud ffitud, ar,. intltcd n, attend
fht fuusral from hcr late r,-sidtnr, l-1..
NO. SECOND stree. pn FRIDAY morning al
= ciprh krufltu mass IT ~ Thuua-
nurCl. irtrtulcnt I'll Catn.draI rrtn,-
stfK
Ntt~H OF b~ t. on Isuuar, l3 is,.
Io~rI# ~pu F. A4gt~fu- and FftIaNs,fI
Nc.n ag.a If ,t3r>
ls,laf HNr- frtnd- anG u,rtlnfs af ~t
Mara , itnlt \Am" ~U,.fetA Division $50
- d and eHpsoNt- si k.dg. Nip,r t.n,l.'r
sloi, atr tuN4ted b. aftrnr tu, tun, "a from
b, bonn, of m- Iar,uf ray. Tnirtt
tuth -tf,tl uu rda1 morning 81 u orL..k
atpuiru mass a' e' fatricl. Churcn IL
efmsaf =. afutdrai U,mef.rt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
URGES LEAGUE AT ONCE.
Senator France for Prompt Peace;
Borah. Also Republican, OPP
poses Wilson Program.

Washington, -. c., Jan. 15.-Pcaco
questions, particularly the proposed
League of Nations, again were debated
for several hours yesterday IN the senate
Opening the discussion, Senator Borah,
of Idaho, Republican, made special at
tack upon the program of the League to
Enforce Peace of which former Prcsi-
dent Taft is leading member.
\ resolution was introduced by Scna-
tor France. of Maryland, Republican,
proposing that the peace treaty be con-
cludcd as soon as possible. that Amcri-
can troops be returned home at the ear
hest practical moment, and that, after
negotiation Of the peace treaty. an in
tcrnational council be held To form n
League OF Nations or world federation
tn promote general welfare.
Senator Borah said the League to En-
force Peace only recently had admitted
that use Of force hy an international
armed forrc was its plan Quoting from
Mr. raft's recent addresses, Senator
Borah said II now WAS apparent that
the league proposed Conscription In
America for contribution to the world
force. course which the Idaho Scna-
tor vigorously opposed lie also said the
administration recently had disclosed
a program for the largest navy in the
world
"Wcrc not only to have an army
based on conscription. he added, but
ere also TO have the largest navy in
tho world
LLOYD George and other European
statesmen were quoted TO show that ahol-
ishment "f conscription was ono of the
ends nf the peace conference
Declaring thai Americas relations are
friendly with the great powers, Senator
l}nrah questioned the need for large
navy Not IN u years, he said. have
American relations been 80 friendly with
hmm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
PLAN WORKED OUT
Continued from pagc /

| Mr.. Warner said the features Of the bill
were the result of n survey showing our
+, own defects and also of information OBJ
| tanned from progressive cities all over tho
| country In support Of the small-board
| plan he called attention to the fact that
| New York and Detroit had each recently
| reduced their boards to seven members,
while many other cities had done likewise
| He read n letter from n member of the
School Board III Louisville, kv., which
was most interesting The writer WINS
| n member of the old board. rs far back
rs 1888, when it was composed Of "a
members. two from each ward; also of
the board that succeeded il, which was
composed OF II members, and Of the
present board OF five elected at large
He told how cumbersome the work was
under the old boards and how mnch better
II rs done at present
Mr. Warner pointed out that with n
board elected by wards or other political
districts, If is only human that the first
interest Of the members should be in their
local constituency whereas if members
are elected all over the city they should not
have any special interest In one district
more than another lie also said that
large boards, rs n rule. devote much time
To minor details IN connection with the
physical condition of the school property,
while small boards engage experts to
attend to this, so that they can devote
their time to the broader general educa-
tional matters
/ 500 children arc now on part time
owing to limited capacity Of school
buildings
2 More than 40 pupils per teacher
are enrolled
3 The buildings hive no facilities
for kindergartcns. directed educational
recreation, manual training shops, as
scmbly rooms or special classea
4 The schools are without the proper
number or the right kind of sanitary con
vcnicnccs.
; They lack necessary repairing,
painting and replacement Of wornoui
and unsanitary desks etc
6 All the schools do not have full
timc janitor service, nor sufficient sup
plies for cleanliness
Effective medical inspection is
needed for all the schools Open-air
schools Tor fubercular and anTmic chill
dfen are not provided
The school program docs not
include physical education
2 Tho course of study under present
conditions cannot be adapted to diff
fercnccs in children
10 Special classes for retarded, sub
normal and motor-minded children are
needed
II There is m Inadequate supply
Of textbooks, and illustrative classroom
material
u Extension Of homo economics and
industrial courses Is an urgent need Of
tho school program
l3 No attendance officer. home visitor,
nor continuous school census Is provided
II beginning salaries IN elementary
schools and all maximum salaries are too
low
MIR Warner said he believed the bill
will meet with the approval Of the public
and that il viii not meet with opposition
when il gets to Dover He urged all 10
support it, and by unanimous vote the
support of those present was promised.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
SENATOR URGES LEAGUE;
RAPS {. 0. P. CRITICS
Shoiorth. of Colorado. Hints Re
publicans Will Defeat Plan by
Delays: Upholds Wilson.
nv Associa,cd rrcss 10 Every Evening


Washington, Jan IL Renewing dc
hate m he Senate today ON the proposal
for u league uf nations. senator Shafroth,
of Colorado, Democrat, urged immediate
formation of such a league and criticised
those who have advocated post roncmcnt
of consideration Of this question 10y the
peace coniercCs
senator Shairoth particularly attacked
the resolution ut senator hnrN ni Penn
sNlvanla. Ecpuhlican. now before thc
foreign relations committee. which pro
poses that action hN the peace congress
L. deferred
There are two ValS of defeating the
plan for league of nations. the senator
SAID. "trst hv openly opp'sing and voting
against II and. second, hv postponlng itS
consideration tu "A time when other sub
Gets are cngrossinp the attention oi the
world and Wh hen there may cNlSt DIVISIONS
and disputes ampng nations which might
destroy any Chaiicc ~ cfCCiinc an agree
mcnt IN my Judgment, 10 vote Tor The
kuoN resolution proposing postponCnc cnt.
: virtually ~ vote against the formation
of an, league of natlons for the purpose ni
avoiding Wars
President nov Is IN l'uppc cndcaVoTc
lnc ta negotiate = peace treaty that not
only Will settle the disputes rs 20 tht
nations in ttl> VA. hut that Will ~ lcas-
have a trndtuc, to prevent wars IN the
future
"A> have said - MANY times that We
arc fighting lnr permanent peace among
h, natlun~ II the world. that thi~ y q war
- end an war u seems 10 b' inconsistent
with our own declarations " len we adN iSC
fh.t hc MAKE no trcaty with respect ~ the
Worid peace IL knows Tie >ltuat"n and
view. al the uatirns ana as 10 whether W
euG .rt treaty. that viii insure TIE peace
- .!., world iottcr Than W. vlc have ~
COMMUNICATION with the representatives
ut other iat3or~
II may hc that hc viii l.o' atcnlnI,hsh
thc thing Which Nc I'll. d,~ir, nanrlv
making the woi i safe ron waI> TIM Wr
impair hi- influence y We pas resolutions
that r, should not cuIcavor ~ accomplish
tle aim ior Winch w entered III, v.i. taC
lsaro oi th, world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening
\ d

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 15.-Butter,
lower; western creamery, extra, Is;
nearby prints, fancy, 12a74.
Eggs, higher; nearby frsts, 1920 per
case, nearby current receipts, 1860;
western, extra firSts, 1910; western firsts,
X 30; fancy selected packed, 69a72 per
dozen.
Cheese, firm; New York and Wiscon-
sin, full milk, 31a3S12.
Corn lower; yellow as TO grade and
location, l.56ai.70.
Oats lower; No. white, s0as0l6; No
3. 7S1 2a79.
Live poultry lower, fowls and chickens,
lower 32a34; spring chickens 29a32;;
roosters, 2Ia22; turkeys, 34a36; ducks,
Pekin. 35a3S: do, Indian Runners, 32a344
geese. 32a36.
Dressed poultry lower nearby spring
turkeys, choice to fancy. 4iai5; western
spring turkeys, 43a "a; far to good, 3sa42 ;
common, 30a35; old, do, 3.a4l; fowls,
fresh killed, choice to fancy, 35a36; do,
smaller sizes, 27a31; roostcrs, 27; western
roasting chickens, 3la37; do, broiling,
42a44; ducks, western, 3Sai0, geese,
26a30
Potatoes. firm, Eastern Shore. per bbl.,
2OOa3 so; Norfolk, 325 per bbl.; Jersey.
per basket, No. l, s5asl 90; No ., 50a60;
Pennsylvania, per II lbs, 2.50a2.s5 do,
western 220a2 30; do, New York, 2.30a
$50.
Flour dull: winter straight, 10 25al0 40;
Kansas do, l0.50al0.75. Kansas short
patent, 090all 20; sprlng short patent,
l0,60a1090; spring patent l035aIf so;
spring first clear 060al000.
Hay firm; timothy, No |, large and
small bales. 81 .0Oa32 90: No. 2, 29eOa
5000; No 3, 2500a26.o0
Glover, mixed, light, % 00a30 90. No. /,
- O0a2S 90; No. ,, 2500a26 90
Tallow, lower; prime city In terces IL;
do special. loose l2; country, l012; dark.
9a9l >; edible In tierces, II .aI5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
CONGRESS URGED TO BAR
REDS FROM CUR COCN TRY
Employment Chief Wants Law 10
Keep Bolshevists on Other
Side Of Atlantic.

Washington Jan IS. Tight rc.tric-
tuan 81 immigration through laws enacted
Was strongly urged on the House lmmi-
cratlon Committee Yesterday bv John j..
Drn>morr. Dircctor-( General Of the Fed
cral Employment Service, as 2 means
to prevent tn, spread Of Bolshcvism and
other forms of radIcaIism in the United
states
Mr. Drnsmorc declared 10 the commit
Nv. that d. had been reliably informed
thai hundreds of thousands of Austrians
ana ltahans III SllcsIa would try 10 enter
thc United states if the bars were let
down
The Italian Government would permit
hundreds oi thousands ot Italians cap
tIrci bl 'hc .A,IStrian> 70 come to the
mt,I states Mir Dcnsmorc believes
hcrauSr, - far as lo known here, despite
ia, terms ot the aHnistIcc on this point
nr attempt has been made % r"pa'riatc
'hr~' prisoners
IA mmIGra'ina law patterned after
fha' Iu Canada Ma suggested hv Mr.
D,.u~inurc 4 law - permit immigration
Into tht United states from amy one
cuun'r, ior period of a fcw wears with
the privilege reserved by the American
Government to dcport those immigrant
W tti'lt tiliTat LET PI zee ldthI NItHdtioil
demanded H. preventing the United States
from hclne saddlcd with glutted labor
m4rhct.
When Representative la Guar,lia took
th stand ~ sand III, had been assured
personally hy = labor member Of the
IraIlau Parhmcnt thar Il wouId be the
rul.., 81 thr Italian Government to hold
iaWu emigration from Italy for some
'l'r. la, uly Immigration problem the
nltrd states face, now is a possible
itrg. inflow D. -irmrnlanS Greeks and
~Nriarts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
Milk Wagon Overturned.

\ milk wagon owned by the Clover
Dairy %. and driven bv Charles Winner
of No0ddale. while going west ON Sixth
street between Adams and Jackson. this
morning was upset The top of the
wagon became caught in a tree and the
vehicle was overturned completely on
the top No person vas hurt and the
horse or wagon was not damaged The
only damage done was the loss Of about
40 quarts OF milk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
START
THE YEAR
RIGHT
Don't go Around all Tagged Out

If you are weak, nervous and rundown
and cant cat or sleep as you should no
one thing will do more to regain good
health and make rich red blood than
Chasco-yin the guaranteed tasteless cod
liver and iron tonic II is the best way to
avoid the Flu" and its attendant dangers.
Chasco- Vim will increase your strength
and vitality often as much as 100 per
cent in two weeks time Give it trial
and you will be surprised
Sold in Wilmington by Miller Drug
Store, 4O4f06 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
FOOD READY FOR HUNGRY POLES.
Cargo Valued at 81, ,225 900 TO be Started
Soon From New York.
BY Associated Press 20 Every Fvening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington, Jan l5.-The first food
relief for Poland to 60 forward from the
United States In four and one-haB years
will be taken soon from New York by
the American steamer Westward flo,
which is loading h seven thousand-ton
cargo. costing q, ,225. 900 and paid for by
contributions from Polish and Jewish
organizations in this country
Dne-third of the food will be condensed
milk. one-third animal fats and vegetable
oils, and the other third cereals The
Westward Ito will sail for Danzig
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
Ma, An for Funds

III 1le,, ai tt flc, thar influenza ha~
araia ary,.ap,l Il Wilmington though
SIS. ar 4arm ag r>ttn. d wa~ >aid
81, a.t .it CWnu uul prnhahly
#. ...s. .o.lgh' II permit hc Board 81,
u,4f ta4-. ~a,4 fund +. mas hr ncgo~-
.,r, Il.,,t r ,ati 'rt, ldcnf lIcGnei
IS r.f.,rv li14 e. tfy boar! saId
rad ta,N hn,n IS il. such m,y un the
r Tie taafd How such an rfor'
.,al succeed prahlrmaucAl n View
81. tbe attitude 1f Council when i va
asked - finance the fight against th,
recent cpldemlc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
CHEvRoNs FOR WAR WORKERS.
CheYrons for Each Six Months Service
and Triangics for Wounds.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Jan 15.-Service insignia
for members of welfare agencies on duty
with the organized forces of the army
overseas was provided for In an order to-
day issued by the War Department
The chcvron prescribed for each six
months service and for each wound will
be an equilatcral triangle of silver braid
onc-eighth OF an inch wide
Service triangies will be worn on the
left sleeve Of the coat and wound triangles
on the right sleeve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Jan. Is Charters were filed
here, yesterday, as follows
Munro Engine Co, Wilmington, Del.
capital 5000, 900
Synchcm Co, Wilmington, Del, ma
chincry; 10000.
Evergreen Farms Co, Ianrat Hills,
La 10000
Adam, Rowe and Norman, lncorporat-
cd, Wilmington, Del. real estate and
coal $4,000.
Increase in capital of Oklahoma
Indiana Oil Co, So. Louis, Mo, from
10000 10 100000
Change of name Of Felger Livestock
and Gram Co, TO Ohio-Alberta Live
stock and Gram 20, New York City;
of Overland Oil Co, ~ Kcnmar Oil
Co, Baltimore, Md
Frank Parker Of GOO Walnut street
~ buying all the Liberty Bonds that n
ran rpf hold IF ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
PRINCESS TO LEIUXEMBOURG
Dep0scd Grand Duchess Sister New
Head OF Tiny Nation,
Associated PIess to Every Eyening

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Luxembourg, Tuesday, Jan Ia
Princess Charlotte, sister Of Grand Duchess
Marie, has been chosen as the latter S
successor by the Chamber of Deputies
which met Immediately after the abdica-
ton Of the Grand Duchess was announc-
cd
BY a vote Of 80 to 49, the Chamber
decided to appoint delegation to receive
Princess CharIottes oath Of office.
Princess Charlotte will assume office
Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
CoIoNrL HOUSE CoNvAIEScI>G
In Bed With Attack Of Indigestion; VIII
Ep Out Soon

81, ,->oeIAt.tl rr,..- tp EN,fy E,,uut
lari- Iu,-d.n t.r ii Gordon tuh-
--. >,n.ln 0tu atC CoIur,il NJ llm~,,
.4 .ajay rs I, N-~o.t,ted Pro-
rlan, fl,W,, + ~rl Fl h,i wih
shrl. 4t S. .taI..~. lsu III Is h,ttcr
and vt.i rtt allu u l,w daN,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
ard or Thanks.

III a-t rau( inrud- lri relatives
sn3 rlsttr- -tr NarAnC,n,n ~ick
su4 htttN lsutt N~lclaflan, also
0 l--s, t't'n lar ttt tr
nan.- Id 'ttI'Hli L fai nrcure~ iu
af ,t. a.,,a t,ut,nt Peer \ IIal.en
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE

Att"r bcing almost totally bald q New
has q prolific growth at age of 66-for
which ne viii send the genuine recipe
TtF on request 10 any man or woman
WIN wishes 10 overcome d3ndruf or gain
new hair growth His address IS John
y brnIain BA C63. station Il. New York
y u This II genuine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
300 ARTULERISTS BACK HOME
Hbth. Field Battery, Which Fought ir
Belgium, Reach New York.
rIated Preas @ KVrry Evenluz

By Associated Press 20 Every Evenluz
New York, Jan. IL The 4. = Crui,r,
81. Louis bringi, the }56fh Fcld Arllrry,
45 officers and .2JJ men, arrived beti
today from Brcsi Jwcuty-eiz " 'hcse
were sick and wounded.
1hc regiment saw seryicc IN Belgium
with the Ninety first Uyigi1n
n il estimated that there are 20og0
square mlles Of coal fields IN China
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE-To the honorable Judges ~ thf
Court Of General sessions ~ the stA'e .
Dpss ware. N and for sew Csstie ora8nts
We the unflerslgned gpEpoct8bie Clt llruf
at Ieast One-haf Of whom are sufstantia
freeholfiersj Of tho Twelfth ward. in the us
~ Wilmington county ~ New Castle and
state Or Delaware. hereby certify thaf
Charles - Elmer and Arthur u. Elmer
trading 81 Ebucr BrOS who arc ~ Jeuantg
and occupants Of the house ~ Dusiness anC
premises situated o. sout hfzas' oprnef
Fourth and JniOn 5treets. whO are abD'i-
cants 70 the Court OF General 5esslCns Gl
he 51ate Of Delaware. IN and Tor reN Castis
county on Monday. the third day u March.
A. - 1919. betng next term o. said cD1ri
for license iOr she sale OF iDJoxAcs' ~
liquors 20 be drunk Of the premises. snd
to bottle and sci! such liquors when DCtfied
10 fe drunk Of the premises N Quantisfr-
as soilows Viz Malt or brewed iiquOre 4
not Jess than three quarts nor more bar
one Derrei. and ot her Intoxicating liquors 2
quantities not less than three quartz ~
more than hvs gallons fEey are peysOrr
~ fUl! age, men Oj sobriety ano good mora
character. and that SUCH sal' ~ lnto1icsting
liquors a. said point g necessary ~ ~
commodate the pubic. and tue true rental
Frxltf ia GsyrE ,f-cre rgr.fta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15

Geo. rseger Frank Collub
Chas K stab IOyn H Ferris
J. Geo. stab lonu v Osborne
Rudolph =. often Wrn Carroll
Edward Mcf1arrOn ia Il. ODeriy
WOiigany Eaton samuel T. Hfngpr
George II Mqrray Harry Schneider.Jr
JOseLh +. Nehrr John Maier
David ~. Barnes GotrEOid feagg~
James II Woihar q. a. Heager
David Dangci. JT. John SPAIN
u Os borne Vim. r. GSngei bach
q Anthony M James I Barrcs
Christ. Kohler Frank " sevier
CHARLES A. EBSER e. AETHTR q
EBSEk. trading as Elmer BROTHERS
notice.. JAMES } GrLLEN. the .er
arr and occupant OF the house situated -
y W. Cor Fourth and AcnrOe str1ets. 81
the Third ward. n ne ;ity q Wilmington
ware. in compliance with the reguireu1eut-
~ the Acts ~ hc General Assem- biy. II
sach case made and provided ~ hereby
give nofice t1st { shall apply 10 writing n
thf Court of General sessions. 10 and fCr
New Castle county On Monday. he nirf
day of March. a - 1919. uetDg tne neTy
term If said court for License .Or said
house as an inn Or tavern for the safe herein
of intoxicating liquors IN less quantities.
man one quart. 70 De drunk On the prem
4se5. and the following res Ctspfe citizens
of said ward. A. least twelve 81 whom a-f
slbstaut Al freehoiders ri said ward. recon-
mend the said application. VIZ
Edward I. kegan Thomas 4 Quinn
Joseph T Burke Vim II. sawyer
Edward d. Carr ToGeDh III Blank
Charles Lernei John r. AIcNabb
Edward k0hbins Jr'T hOrnss ~ Monaghan
Daniel DoUgherty Geo r. Wfheim
Aichael Haifsch Hollis p ieEell
William Abberver Frank Mcdonnell
Peter Neumau W. r.. -anherson
Howard NJ stanton Harry G Frederick
Charles g. Gloeher -aruuei B. Aferxefr
Michael i Carney Bernard J McNev
James J Mccormick samuel A. Cook
Maurice Freedman janon Freedman