davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
LONG ELECTED
Continued from page l

Aggressive work on tho part OF DANIEL
] Iayton. Republican State chairman;
Charles II. Grantland, who rs regarded
as a close personal friend OF Governor
Townsend; Ex-United States Senator
Y. Frank Alice, representing the New
D,spcnsation Of the Republican party,
and some lesser lights in the Republican
camp, resulted IN n feeling, prior To the
oonvcning of the Legislature At noon today,
for the second day OF the session, that
the deadlock over President pro temporc
of the Senate. would be broken today,
and that State Senator Short would he
chosen to the office. There had been
no caucus. but lot OF missionary work
was done lctwcen the time the Senator's
arrived this morning, and noon. and the
result was that some felt II was useless
and folly tn fight longer that they should
organize and get down 10 business, and
some wcrr prepared To sacrifice personal
preference and do ANYTHING they consider
cd reasonable Ia hriuC about tins end.
HOUSE GETTING REsrIVE.
The House WAS hung up because of
the senate row. and some of the RepuhI-
can members of the lower branch threaten
cd to break thclr partially made slate II
the senate refused to carry out its part
of the program by clecting a President
pro tcm from Sussex Some of the House
members endeavored To reopen the fight
there, even To the extent of approaching
MIR Danzcnbakcr and sounding hun out.
In accordance with the Republican
program the New Castle caucus had
nominated Mr. Corhit for Speaker but
thl, morning. as some thought there was
I possibility nf the Senate not clcctlng a
sussex man, prCrient pro TEN, they were
~, favor Ct rrtallatlnE IN some manner,
hut MIR Danycnhal,cr II Is understood,
drcllncd to hc a PARTY to any such PRO
Ccrdlii. with the result that the matter
was left mp ia the AIR However, IN view
oi the probable dcv, lopmentS IN the
senate. House members who got the real
atmosphere ~ IA, pper house were
standng ~ the Curhlt nomination, with
the expectation ~ putting u through aud
clcctlnc hrm Roth CorbIt and nanicn-
baker manifested only passive interest
N the schemes that wcrr ~ the AIR,
neither consenting 70 be q rarty 70 them
HOUSE WATTS on SENATE
Ihc House convened n - 05, hut I'M
mcdiatelv took a recess until > O'Clock.
hoping hv that tame 20 bc able 70 organize.
believing the Senate would break the
deadlock hv that time
N9Hr NJ Mni X ruE wNCToN.
Rrurr>c cltatlvr McNahb is having
X lil drawn ta amend tho ~tatc Con
,t.tution ~ rs ~ give Wilmington ten
Representatives and three ~cuators. the
rc,t u the state representation to re-
Watr rs aj prr>cht
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
CAPITAL IN MOURNING
FOR PERIOD OF 30 DAYS

Washington, Jan Washington JOIN
ed with the little village Of Oyster Bay
today in mourning the death of Theodore
Roosevelt While the funeral Of the
former President was being conducted
IN the town which knew him as d private
citizen, government activities insofar as
possible ceased in the city which knew him
as q public official
Flags over all government buildings
here we're at half mast today, and will
remain so for thirty days in accordance
with the proclamation issued yesterday
10y President Wilson at Paris The Senate,
over which Colonel Roosevelt was the
presiding officer for short time before
becoming President, stood adjourned
The House planned to meet for only
brief session.
Although, under an act passed in 1898,
it was not possible to order the various
government departments closed, work
was reduced TO a minimum during the
services at Oyster Bay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
DAY OF PRAYER
W. &. r. u. To Hold Continuous Service
All Day

In response to the call from their
national organization the white ribboners
of this city and vicinity will assemble
Mt headquarters, 100 West Eighth street
tomorrow at 10 a. IN, and have a con-
tinuous service throughout the day.
Pastors Of the city have been invited
to drop in during the day and give n
word Of greeting.
The opening exercises viii be in charge
of Mrs. Virginia w. Massey, president
Of the Wilmington Union and Mrs.
Adam Stengle will lead the devotions.
The Call for the Day of Prayer" will
he read by Mrs. Mary B Donnell,
president Of the w G. T. Z. Of New
Castle county and music for the day Will
be under the direction of Mrs. r n.
Jervls, the county musical director
Duets " Mrs. +. Fl Hardness and
Mrs Eleanor Clemo Of the Eastlake
Union and by Mrs Lulu Holloway and
Christine Macintosh of the Arters Union
will add to the program
The period from 1890 to las will
be IN charge Of the Thacher Union
Mrs. S W. Burnite, president Noon.
tide PRAYER will be offered by Mrs E
w Emerson, president Of the Contra
Union Luncheon will be served by the
hostess union and a social hour enjoyed
from l245 to lis. Bible readins
by Mrs W. L. Pettingil Of the Hillei
Union will open the afternoon session
At 230 there will be a service Of sons
and jubilee notes will be the theme of fhC
meeting The closing period Of the day
will be gwen over 10 plans for the futur'
particularly regarding measures to b
asked for from the present session OF th'
legislature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
STOCK MARKET FIRM
WITH DULL UNDERTOhE
Speculative Issues Show Gain
Over Yesterdays Advances.
Reaction in Shipping.
by Associated Press TO Kve-y Evcoln;

by Associated Press To Kve.y EvcoInz
New York. Jan. 8. wall Street 80
a. m)--Today's session Of the stock ex-
change, which will suspend operation at
Il. 80 o'clock ils n mark Of respect 10 the
memory Of Col Roosevelt, opened with 4
firm but dull unJcrtone.
Oils showed little Of their recent strength
and activity, but other speculative issues,
particularly the motor group and feathers
and tobaoc0, advanced substantially
With secondary rails, notably Texas Pacific
and Missouri Pacific, and local fractions
added fractionaly to yesterdays rally
Shippings and copperH were moderately
reactionary.
SHIPPING AND METALS DECLINE
NNoon -shippings and metals extend
ed their losses during the morning, but
elsewhere the movement was one OF al
most steady advancement, rails coming
forward later Oils rallied moderately,
but interest continued to center IN the 50
called peacc stocks and high grade sro-
cialtes
L. s Steel also gained a point but re-
lated industrials were little changed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
HUNDREDS SLAIN
ou,inucd from pagc i

,ouf,nucd from pagc
Iieah.ru. aNrr whose tenure of office the
latest ,roghIc arose, had gathered large
quartIttc- II arms. while other Spsrtacan
supporters were supplied with arms and
capturCd when they seized the
ar~cnal- and munuon depots Al Npandau
General rocncr, Who WAS recently dis
missed hv the government for alleged
completely ia j rovalst plot. j. said TO
have offered 10 occupy thI capital with
fortN reliable divisions
FEw AGITAroKs HLAMED
IT, reminded them THAT the war was
st.ll ia ana that although we have won
IN, Wal 10 ual lu~c tht peace he said
~ kncv tho trouble Was being fomented
l> onN a i,A AutAtar~ ana that most
oi tht men would hc ashamed 81 the action
th,l arr taking il 'hcl onlv knew the
danger u W..h they are placing the
country
lhr government ha~ issued Z further
explanatory statement concerning de-
II announced that from a
dat, to bt fNcd no officer or soldier in
France wall he allowed Ia come 70 ing
land ID leave except on the distinct under
standing that he VIII return - France at
the expiration ul his leave, and that on
no prctcxt whatever Will he bc discharged
during leave. The statement adds.
Experience shows thus order TO be
necessary order 10 insure the main
tcnancc OF the army oi occupation, the
personnel ot which must receive leave IN
taelr turn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
NATIONS LEADERS AND
DIPLOMATS AT FUNERAL
~ Associated Press % Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
oyster Bay, ~ Jan a-The first
81 two special trains bringing to Oyster
BAY the nations representatives. to the
funeral services Of former President
Roosevelt, members Of the diplomatic
corps III Washington and intimate friends
arrived hcr, at II 10 =. n today
On Tho tram wcre yicc President Mar
shall, personally representing President
Wilson Secretary Lane, General March,
chief of staff If the United States army,
vIcc Admiral Gleayes, Of the navy,
delegation Of nited States senators
and Representatives. and members Of
tie diplomatic corps in Washington,
and "a number OF State legislative leaders
both Republicans and Democrats Ad-
Iniral Winslow and Governor Smith
of New York State, and Mayor Hylan,
of New York city came in Automobiles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
WITHHELD NEWS OF DEATH
FROM CAPT. ROOSEVELT

By Associated Press to Every Evening
American army Of Occupation, Jan
delayed News Of the death Of
Colonel Roosevelt was withheld by a
friend from api an Kermit Rooscte,t Of
the Seventh Artillery until the Captain
had been gwen an opportunity to read his
father latest letter The friend was in
Cohlenz when the news was received at
army headquarters there, and he delivered
the letter before transmitting advice on
the CoonelS death
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr, Is with tho Twenty Sixth Infantry
near Montebaun DR.. Richard Derby,
Colonel Roosevelt son-n-law, IS a
surgeon attached to the headquarters of
the second division.
Word of the death of Colonel Roose-
welt was received over the wires Of the
American Signal Corps and was flashed
Immediately to all headquarters in the
area OF occupation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
PETTY CASES Up IN
GENERAL SESSIONS
Liquor Cases and Larceny Charges
Occupy Time Of Court
Today.

In the Court of General Sessions today
S,vc~tro D,stato, charged with having
illegal possession of spurious liquor, one
ouart more than legal quantity, changed
his plea from not guilty 10 guilty and was
sentenced by Judge Conrad To pay hne
of $50 and the costs of prosecution and
serve one day : imprisonment
.Ioseph Long and Branch Coleman.
Negroes who came to Wilmington from
East Newmarket, Md to work IN ship
wards, pleaded guilty 20 the larceny oi
s.Ofrom Alice Lomac and after paying the
costs OF prosecution werc parolcd l"r
one wear
Thomas Ryan and Edward Murphy,
charged with the larceny ui $40 each,
$40 money order, hvc-,cnt check ana
n onc-ccnt pass from Owcn DoyleS,
pleaded not guilty.
For having illegal possession oi liquor
one quart more than q legal quantity
TO Whlch charge >hc pleaded guilty,
Iettic Laws Negro. Wa~ sentenced to pay
a tine oi $50 and the costs nl prosecution
and serve slN months imprisonment. Like
sentence Wa uuposcd "E Ro~c MAY,
Negro. who hld possession ot three
eniarts of Whl~h, when arrested BCCau>c
ol rNtrcnc deafness ui the defendant, conn
muuIratinu WIth l,ttc Laws Wa> had ~
writing
Nllmn NJ luIl Ncriu. charged with
IN, hrcen, oi au uvrrco9t. valued AZ
- nom Abr l.ipzn pleaded not guilty
VI l4tsarcuo lalcum, charged with
miir,irrau,h assaultIng John J. llarkus
nna Nat, t9rk,r pleaded not guilty.
\ttarn,,-,Irursa Rmcuardt asked for
,,rb tral. .ntIt lral., Bal. counsel for
,h icleuduu rqgc.fnd continuance
untti ucNt ve.h ludg, Conrad tentatively
.N,,. FRIDAY lor thc. Gearing Nh Rall sand
liz would no. hc ready before urNt wcch
aud .hould tho ra,epo rs trial FRIDAY hc
W1uld H.. uthvsd a. WithdraW thrrclrom.
,Judr Cuurt,. stated i, would further
con-l.jtt DIT, ii trld th- afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
HELD FOR LARCENY.
Levi Smith Accused of Taking Clothing
Valued at SIS.

Lew Smith, who was given a hearing
in City Court yesterday, on charge Of
the larceny Of clothing valued at about
So from John Simmons colored and whose
case was continued until today, in order
that the defendant might obtain witnesses,
was held under $500 bail for his appear
aDce at the next court Of General Sessions
At hearing IN the Municipal Court today
Witnesses testified during the hearing
that Smith had been III the room which
the clothing was, just before it was dis
covered Another witness stated that she
saw the defendant leaving the room, soon
after he entered it with a large bundle un-
der his arm 1t was also asserted by a
witness that Smith bad admitted the
theft Of the clothing Immediately following
his arrest in the presence Of another man
Simmons plead his own case
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
DEATHS

ANDERSON--In this city. on January :
1919, letfe =. Anderson. in his S0th year
Relatives and friends and members OF
du P9nt Post No 2 G. \ R are invited
10 attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of his daughter. Mrs Mary L Will
ans, 62l Northil Jackson street. on Satur-
day afternoon. January 10, at O'Clock
Interment private. Please omit flowers.
CLARK-ln this city. ON January 8, 1919
Harry G. CLARK. son of Margaret and
John Clark aged ) months.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services from the home of his
parents. 32S Eighth avenue. on Thursday
afternoon. January .. at | o'clock. Inter
ment at Silyerbrook cemetery
HOUSTON In this city. on January Is.
1919. George Houston, aged s. years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. 2O3
East Thirticth street. on Thursday morn
ing Requiem mass at ST Patrick 5 Church
at . O'Clock interncnt at Cathedral GENE
terry.
NIoRRON N-On January J. 1919 Frances
Springer. wife Of John Brynberg Morrow.
FUNERAL services at he residence of her
husband 1928 West Eighth street on Fri
day afternoon, January 10, at , O'Clock.
SPRINGER In this city on January 4
1919. Mary @ Springer.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at her late residence
go West Sixth street. on Friday after
noon at 2 O'Clock fnterment at Whining
ton aud Brandywine cemetery.
SHOCKIEY In Norristowu Pa on ian
uary : 1919 Anna r. Shockley. daughter
of Mrs Clara l., Shockio4 formerly oi
Whining ton.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services al her late residence.
30 Chain street NorristoWn on Friday
afternoon at ? O'Clock. lnterment private
at Riverside cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
TROLLEYS STOP AGAIN.
Trouble With Machinery Hslfs Cars
and All Plants Using City Electricity.

All trolley cars were halted, industrial
plants in the city that depend upon
electrical current for their power were
forced 10 stop work short time this
morning, when the current was shut on by
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction.
Company from their Brandywine power
plant.
According TO officials n the company,
the trouble was in the machinery AT the
power plant. Both current for lighting and
for power IN the factories was shut on,
as we'll as the power for street cars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
GERM ANY'S ARMIES WILL
FIGHT TERROISTS
b, >s,ocia,ed press to Every Evening

b, Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Copenhagen. Jan S.-DecisIon to use
30 military forces To end Spartacan
agIiatiors was reached al q council
Of var held IN Berlin by the Central
Council Of soldiers and Workmen last
night. according 10 d Berlin dispatch
reaching tins CRY by the way % Frank
fOrt
Gustav Noskc was appointed command
lu-chiei Of the government troops, which
were brought 70 the center Of the city
and concentrated near the chancelIors
palace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
MINED WEATHER HERE.
SNOW. Rain and sunshine Zach Have
Inning; ~lush Covers Pavement.

Regular Washington inauguration
weather was visited upon " lnmgtun
TODAY. shortly before o clock thi-
morning iaITlS hri~k fall ui -noW SpTu
kled itself gently over thr landscap,
But the flakes grew inner tud timer after
les than AN hour, hnall turning inin
mist like ram Vhiel ID turn grew DIS
couraced and stopped III about IA hour
Enough water tcl however fr WIN
with the snow and form -h.Jlav .e
uf shlsh over lh, pav,I, nt~ via, r.l.
walking dl~tgrct4tir lH. t,ule
rOsc gradually nd hnaiN tlo b
cut a. Gl sprinC dat srra
mercury q th,ut - t annu
the -uil RAYS hoWayt' et veN -,,u
without afrrralt auo urap~ tnc
noon hour and arn ,h. .1r1 i'ter.
noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Whnt Minimum Wage ommi>sion

recent meeting. the Consumers
lrogue deci4,d Is ha. introduced al
tins session 81 thu LegIel,.tui. i tII
providing tor MINIMUM Wugg cOmMls~ luu
lor Dciawar hI, minimum Wagc ulI
Nlil makc 4, ~olutclv uo attempt to
arbitrarily tA wages u' vii provios
for Arbitration thtcupl Wag, board-
representztNe - Loff employers and
their WofraI and glfi mp 'u1to anC ~
disint crested public
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
FRANCE HAS LOST WARM
FRIEND, CLEMENCEAU CABLES

By Associated Press 70 Eyery Evening
IAN, Iucsd.N iau Premier Glenn
cnrcan sent the following cablcgram to
MIR Theodore Roosevelt today
On ny return 10 PARIS ] learned with
profound regret Of the dca'h Of Colonel
Rou~cv,' France lu,t~ in HIN an ex-
ccIi,u' friend. Always animated bv
generous ardor. he has shown hi> sympathy
ior her cn every occaSiun Ec has been
proud - gve his sons lu The allied ana
thu> 10 contribute 10 tho triumph II right
! viii keep N faIthiul remembrance the
aunablc relations have hid with him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
BEST MAN EVER LIVED"
SAYS PRIEST FRIEND

~ Associated Press to Every Evening
oyster Bay, \ y. Jan s. Among
the early arrivals to attend the funeral
today III Colonel Roosevelt was Father
John J Curran, Of St Mary's Church,
Wilkes Barre, Ia who camc at the special
request Of Mrs Roosevelt When her
husband as President settled the IcnDsyl-
vanim coal strike. Father Curran, acting
for the miners, took 4 prominent part
Tins was tho beginning Of All intimate
friendship between the priest and Colonel
Roosevelt
Il came 10 nay last tribute 10 the best
man who ever lived sail Father Currdn
TODAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
MISS SUSAN HovL,>p

f43ncra -sr,lre- tvcr tat pad1 80
N~ ~u,Iu !iowlnd vu.i - hrid r
- John i tsffe hai past
i.von u clock ttupfr.N following
puyate service a hs 1t, re. deuce
~ Wet street Ih, ut,rm,ut ,Il
t4ko place n Wet Laurel lill ,cm,terv,
phhadclpti
ii :. q ~ ud Vs. Vel known Tor
in4rs the la1 ir 81 thc cifN
n f,r.. 81, -p.nt tue elcater pr, Of h.
!4ue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Rproypr gfoIpu Gar

An automobile which was reported
10 the police by William RI Bramble,
with Offices at No West Ninth street,
as having been stolen recently, was re-
ported by the Philadelphia police yes
to-day as having been recovered in that
city The car was a Dodge sedan and
vas stolen several days ago n will be
returned to the police of this city so0n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
ST. Paul's 20 Hold Revival.

Revival services will bc held in the
81 Paul " J. Church. Tenth and
jackson streets. beginning January both
Mr. and Mrs Harold & Clasc who are
now al the lIr-t VI Il Chruch Camdcn
\ ! ard expected ID .SSi-t with the
81 TylcCs iOT the first three weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
AMERICAN DELEGATES
CONFER ON PEACE PACT
' Assor,iated Press TO Every Ryesiug

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Parie, Jan. s.--Secretary m State
Lansing, Colonel f. M. House and Lord
Robert Cecil, who has made the subject
Of the league Of nations special study
on behalf Of the British government, held
long conference today regarding the de
tails IN be worked out IN forming league
Their conference followed consultations
betv zen President Wilson and Colonel
House last evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
CHARTERS FILED AT DOVER.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Jan 8-Charters were fled
here today ~ follows.
international Marine Salvage Cor
poration, capital, s. ,0o0, go 10 carry on
the busines. Of Salvage. Samuel B.
Howard, Arthur W. BTitton, Paul :.
Smith, New York incorporators
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
ItaIy Gets Two informed Boats

Madrid, Jan 3 GIavas) Two Aus
trian steamers which have been interned
il the harbor Of Vigo, according to FL
Mundu, will leave soon Tor Gcno;. having
glaEG1aLuGnt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Chronic Mendieant Fined.

Charles August, arrested yesterday on
ii charge of begging on the streets, was
arraigned in City Court today and hned
SO and costs An Investigation into the
records of The court disclosed the fact that
Charles has been III court on similar
charges 80 times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Kiwanis Club 10 Dine and Elect

! hc officers of the kiwanis Club will
hold banquet and election in Parlors
a and B Of the du Pont hotel, at 6.30
tonight The speakers will be Roe
Fulkcrson, editor in chief Of the Kiwanis
Torch, and James A. Emery general
counsel for the National Council for
lndustT ial Defens,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Resigns as Employment Director

Leon II Ryan, Associate Director of
the United States Employment Service
at Sixth and King Streets has rendered
his resignation TO take fefcot January Is
Mr. Ryan is planning to devote his
entire time to his new work with the City
Committee Of Education.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
z. 3. and ". Nlinistrels

he Wilmington branch u 3 q "
Athletic Association viii give q minstrel
show and dance ~ the New Century uh
on the evening 81 March 3 and There
will be a good chorus Of pretty girls with
snappy dances some Of the latest song.
will be- heard 4 dance viii follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Degree Tea on Tour

The Degree Team OF Fairfax Lodge
No. S, |. 0. Q. F., which has been very
busy during the past month, viii visit
Star of Bethel lodge at Grubbs corner,
Monday evening, Jan. 18th, for the
purpose of conferring the FIRST and second
degrees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
New Brokerage Firm.

The Banking and Investment firm ol
Gillespie Needs and Co. is installed
In the office adjoining the Market street
entrance of the du Pont building recently
vacated by Geo p BisseI and Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
HarIan's v. Sun Tonight.

The Harlan Basket Ball Team VIII meet
the Sun Team Of hester tonight at ) %
in the opening game of The season ~ Tho
Peoples Settlement Hall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
l!Ttr OFFICERS
Gcorsc n ra,lur Heads Delaware
lire Comr2Rs .cl Corning Year

l.l..r u.ao,. E. ,lr hlavurr
tlr.. Geui aa.~c ln~t
aft tt ,..,t c,l ,,rr ,I,-.t,J
a. .ur il ls,Iui
,r, Uf.t. N. atu,o 1Itr.
nl r...,lii 4
,,ft4ar 'hl.r.r N iuut rot
..,T al lh,T aI tI Lr.t-ii
'rttf srr u aN. ,uudlaat. rd o.l1
us.I, pr... .oIt .nli.r n, III,
I itI.,.nl u,t,.,l.ctc
.ul ti ~, Il i'm ur. NtIAA IL.
rin r. e Nuh.l \ NJ
Ita..r lit tN,,tG
lnt 0al teI
n3 r Ntulr~rI,
.l,s.c lr..h l4r T. rerrv
ana II lrlp ,Vt, ,Ur,t,l
finance carnnlttc, f, conn, >cd II tr'hyt
j MulrunreN q Nim.-,r iua
Truman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
,g

The marriage of Miss Margaret Mat
thews TO Frank Jackson took place on
New Years Day The ceremony was
performed at POI Tatnall street, the home
of Rev. y. B. Walters, who officiated
Both Mr.. and Mrs Jackson are residents
of this city. Mr. Jackson is in the L. 5.
Navy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
ROOSEVELT AT REST
Continued from page /

Continued from page
cited by the rector, the Lords Prayer,
and the prayers for grace, thankfulness,
transformation and support.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
WEDDINGS.
DAyIs-HALL.

Evelyn v Hall and j. Harold DAVIS,
both of this city, were married Saturday,
January 4, at p. m, at the parsonage of
Eastlake VI E. Church by Rev. E. c..
Sunheld The couple were attended by
Ann A. Grier and Paul c. Gordy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Check for $50 for Liberty

The Liberty Fire Company has received
a check for $50, rs a result Of their work
at the FIRE in NliddletoWn last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement OF Miss Marian JET
ferris TO Frank F. Foster OF 1923 Vest
Second street, has been announced by
Mr. and Mrs Frank w Jefferis oil 1902
West Fifth street