davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Hoover Is Given
Rousing Greeting

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.--Intro.
duced and checred ms n man fitted
TO handle the ship OF state" Herbert
G. Hoover. formerly world food die.
htor. was given n rousIng reception
last night nj n banquet given by tho
American Institute OF Mining Engl
necrs.
Hoover made no comment regard.
Ing the Introduction. lilo confined
himself TO discussing conditions in
Europe. pointing out tho absolute dc
pendence OF countries on that cont.
nent upon America for food. credit
and strength to develop MS democra.
cics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
5000 Killed in Galveston
Storm and Flood of 1900

The hurricane and tidal wave
that devastated the Gulf ports
Sunday and Monday and took n
toll OF unnumbcrod lives. recalls
the disaster Of September 3. 1900.
that practically annihilatsd Gal
weston and the towns Of The Gulf
coast.
The extent Of tho disaster was not
tnown for several days When the
'ull details Of the calamity had be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Bulgarian Treaty
Finally Approved

PARIS, Sept i7.-dnited Press }
Tho supreme council OF tho peace
conference today definitely approved
tho bulgarian treaty. which viii be
handed to tho bulgarian delegates
At the French foreign office Friday
morning. No ceremony viii accom-.
pany the event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
IS SHUT
OFF BY ITALY

LONDON. sept. 1.-THE plot
which resulted In Gabrielle dan
nuneio's seizure Of Plume was or
CANNED In Venice. according 10
adviecs received here. Tho pro
feet Of Venice has been dis
missed.
Fiune IL isolated today. and little
news OF the recent Developments
there has reached the outside world
six regiments OF artillery. Il was
learned. were about 20 joln the ranks
Of the raiders. but returned TO their
barracks upon the advice OF their %.
ficers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Kept Record
Seattle Woman Is
Hurt in Mountains

VANCOUVER, u. C.. Sept. IL
Miss Margaret Caughcy, 1851 18Th
ave. Seattle. was mountain climbing
at Lake Louise. In the Rockies, when
a boulder fell on her left leg and
broke the bones. II was three hours
before aid reached her. Miss Caughey
arrived In Vancouver yesterday. and
was carried aboard the Seattle bound
steamer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Chinese Declare
Peace With Huns

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. -- The
Chinese government has issued "a
mandate dated september Is. declar-
ing China 10 bo nj peace with Ger
many. the state department was ad-
vised ycste rday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
OF
JAPS IS DENIED
Koreans Refuse TO Attend
Nippon School

TOXIC. Sept s-Dclayedl-
United Press .l--Sp~aking at n ~
ccption In his honor today nj tho
Imperial hotel. Premier SaionJl.
who headed the Japanese prao.
mission. declared IL l. Of para
mount importance that Japan
correct the impression that she
Is miiitaristic. imperislistie ma
ton.
Il am convinced" he said. "tha,
tho time will come when those now
incorporating tho ideals Of Japan
will appreciate that this nation IL
laborIng for international peace ="
TOXIC. Sept s--Dciayedl -
Omitted Press. ~ special dispatch
from Seoul 90 the Jiji shumbun dc.
clar"a that a suspect in the bombing
o. Governor Saito was arrested yes
terday at kalHong
Korean students are not returning
to school. At tho opening Of tho
most important government school
tho attendance was only 6 per cent
OF normal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
FIND BODY IN RUNS

REDDING. Cal. Sept 1.-THE
body OF Mike Martin. OF Chico, was
found this afternoon in the ruins of
the Palm hotel, which was burned
last night Martin came here a week
ago from Chico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

sAN fRtNClSCo, Srpt. IL
United rr-ss.t-Quoting from
private kilograms and corr--
spondenee Of General Brioe y.
Disque. who commanded tho
spruce division during the war.
Lieut.. Eugene ,. krrrigan today
made charges Of graft.
kcrrfgnn was trs,ifylng before the
congressional sub committee that g.
investigating activities OF tho spruce
division. Tho kilograms and letters
were scixed from private papers Of
Disque. he said.
Governor West Mentioned
Among the kilograms was one
described as from former Governor
Oswald West OF Oregon. telling Of
arrangements made to give Disaur
a FREQ hand in letting contracts. The
telegram was Addressed TO Claude
Mccullough. said 10 be Vests law
partner In Portland. but finally
reached Disaue. and kcrriEan de-
clared the idea was for Disquc 20
learn how West. who WINS In Wash.
ington. was protecting Disaue.
Lieut.. KcrriRan was in tho mill.
tary intelligence department and was
ordered to Portland to assist In an
investigation OF the spruce division.
He was formerly a sergeant OF police
here.
Railroads Benefit
Much Of KerriEan's testimony. &C.
cording TO Congressman Frear. chair.
man OF the committee. was new
matter. lie said he made "A report
on his suspicious the first DAY he
arrived In Portland. which were that
he believed roads Of permanent
value TO railroads were being built
one bit OF evidence was a paper.
without superscription or signature.
but which Kerrigan believed
TO be n letter from 'the Warren
Spruce company Of Oregon 20 the
Warren Construction company. the
parent company in Boston. telling
how profits were 10 bo divided. and
indicating that % per cent was to
be paid to the person or persons
who helped 10 get cost plus contracts
for the company.
Divide Profits
One paragraph Of the paper. the
closing one. stated that while profits
would apparently DC divided between
the W. c. and the u. c." the 30
per cent going 20 tho T. C. had 20
be divided with other par,iea."
Further light was thrown on this
point by the entries copied from n
day book OF the Warren company.
under dates Of April &c. May and
II and June 2. 1918. reading. each OF
them:
Mccullough, 5000.
~. C., 5000"
Kept Record
Kerrigan said the paper seemed 90
be carbon copy Of n letter: that IL
was written on "a peculiar pink paper.
some OF which was found TO be I'm
the office OF West & Mccullough. He
believed the paper was written In the
office OF West & Mccullough.
kerrtgan told the committee he
had brought n great pile OF the pa
pers seized in Portland to tho office
OF the intelligence department here.
and he supposed they had been for
wardcd 10 Washington. lilo kept
memoranda Of what he did each day
In Portland. and 1t was from these
memoranda that he read today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

A girl who can't sing, and will
sing. should be married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
101Nfile Gale

IVVMuc Saie
Tho Galveston disaster OF 1900 be
gan at 2 o'clock Saturday morning.
september 8. a West Indian hurri.
cane that attained velocity OF 100
miles an hour before the anemoters
were blown away. piled up a wall OF
water In front OF the doomed city.
The Gulf city was submerged be.
meath millions OF tons OF water. The
people were caught like rats on an
island. There was no escape.
The dead were estimated as being
between 1000 and 5000. The entire
population OF the city was homeless.
hungry and destitute. Pesulence
added TO the horror.
Dead Crcmated
There were no means OF disposing
Of the bodies of the dead. The
corpscs were dumped into the gulf or
cremated on huge bonfircs. Ghouls
looted the bodies. while soldiers shot
providers on sight.
Every public building in Galveston
was totally wrecked by the typhoon
and hardly house was left standing
The property loss was estimated at
over $50 900 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

kts go eat at BoIdt's-uptown.
l1li Sd Ave: downtown, 913 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

, come public the nation was shocked
at the horror. such as II had not ex-
pcrienccd since the great Johnstown
flood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
SPRUCE CRAFT
CHARGE MADE
Lieutenant Says He Has
Dlsque's Papers

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. Ii
United rr~ss.p-Quoting from
private kilograms and eorrc
spondenee Of General Brice y.
Disque. who commanded tho
spruce division during the war.
Lieut.. Eugene ,. krrrigan today
made charges Of graft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

Kerrtgnn was tcstifying before the
congressional sub committee that y
investigating activities OF tho spruce
division. Tho kilograms and letters
were scixed from private papers Of
Disque. he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
DELAWARE CITY.

SPECIAL Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City. Dec % Lionel Bright
of Cumberland, Md, arrived here Sstur
lav 90 spend the holidays with ms parents,
havor and Mrs George y Bright Mrs
L,onel Bright and baby have been with
ms parents for the past month
JAMES BrayshaW OF Philadelphis spent
the weekend here with his parents, DR..
and Mrs James Brayshav.
Chesleigh Bonnie Of State College, Pa,
arrived here Saturday and viii spend the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Whiteman.
The quarantine for FIVE weeks for
drohtheria on the family OF A. 9. Lutz.
mas been lifted Mr. Lutz, principal Of
the public school, Was able to resume his
duties today.
A Christmas entertainment wall be held
m the SOLDIER recreation building at
Fort du Pont Wednesday evening, De
csmber "a. This entertainment viii be
open 20 the people Of Delaware City as
well as Fort du Pon'
Thieves entered the home OF John c.
Higgins, between here aud Birds Corner,
Thursday night, securing an overcoat and
several small article-
SATURDAY. afternoon December 27 IN
Fireman Hall, ! Christmas party VIII be
p1ven under the auspices of the Delaware
City Century Club All children under II
years of age are invited The party Is
under the direction OF Mrs Frank Moore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22

which tipped the scales at 536 pounds
The lambda Delta Sorority of thin
town met at the home of the president
Miss Margsrite Records and initiated two
new members into the ''sisterhood,
Friday evening.
j. Norman Hearn gave q delightful
house party, Saturday and Sunday, at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas +. Hearns, in honor of his gu ests,
Miss Pauline Hearn of tins town, Elsic
Hearn Of Delmar, Misses Clemmie and
Ruth Hearn Of Salisbury, and Misses
Bertha and Anna Short of Cannon. The
other guests included Misses Madeline
Lord of Seaford. Leonora Martin of Norris
town, Pa William Parsons, Leroy Hurley,
Harlans Jones, Milton Cannon, and
Jacob Moore.
John Conoway and Fred Records, who
went to Lewes about two weeks ago TO
bring the motor yacht Palacea to La rel,
were compelled to leave the boat ut Whar-
ton creek, the ice being so thick 1T was I'M
possible to make hcadway through IT.
S. Harlan Ellis, n field clerk with the
American Expcditionary Forces. with
headquarters in London, has received
honorable discharge from the servic' d
is making visit here with his me H.,
Mrs. Catesby Ellis. He has been Il th
country for several months, having bee
sent to a military hospital in Baltimo e
for treatment of an affection to enc OF
his eyes, which proved very stubbo n
Darcy Russell is filing the V; . Y
as assistant freight agent Mt the ,ocal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
WOMEN SHRINK
FROM MODESTY
Bear Crievous Pain Rather
Than Make Grievous Con-
dition Known.

The subject Of the complaints pc
culiar TO women is delicate one, yet it
is duty 70 all that is pure and noble
in sister, daughter, wife and mother to
let them know that most Of their de
rangements are due primarily to nervous
debility.
Many a suffering woman. influenced
by shrinking modesty. hiss borne this
Crievous condition rather than make S
personal appeal said the Tanlac Man
When they say. | am all rundown. so
nervous and dcbilitated, thst means that
they are victims Of this modern maladv
such women. and they are innumerable
IN all localities, suffer from headaches,
loss OF appetite, sIeeplessness and de-
preston Of spirits, and Tanlao, = tonic,
appetizer and invigorant is just what
they need
Tanlae, which builds UP the systern,
creates 3 healthy appetite. promotes
digestion and assimilation of food vital
izes the blood, brings back color to the
checks and the sparkle of health to the
eyes Now sold here by y. B Danforth and
al leading druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN THE STATE
Sussex County is Making an Un-
usual Record for Huge Hogs
This Year.
FIRE NEAR PATTY CANNON S
Wedding of Miss Bessie Short,
Former Dover Teacher, TO
Henry Wright Of st.
Jones Neck.
sr~-S~ial Corr~xpondence OF Every Evening

sr~~ial Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, Dec Saturday event nc, at
the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam : Short, their daughter, Miss Bessie
short. formerly teacher in Dover public
schools, was married To Homer
Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wright Of St Jones Neck. The house was
appropriately decorated with cverreens
and potted plants The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. II. H. Wilson, pastor oi
Little Greek NJ y. Church, the ring ser
vice being used
Miss Frances Wright. sister OF the
groom, was maid of honor ana Miss Edna
Short cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid
Mrs Edith and Mn Leila Bullock, SISTERS
of the bride acted as matrons oi honor,
and little Misses Irene Bullock and Elesn-
or Clcndanlcl were ubboD-bCarerS. Mis-.
Houston Short cousin al the BRIDE was
tho rrooro : hest man Il ussell and George
Buliocl wrrr urhars Miss Edna Cariss Of
Dover pla,ei the wcddmg march and Miss
Nlnhonsa Baxter 81 Dover sang %, Prom
sr Nc
The bride dress Was white satin, With
vol and she carried mistletoe and ever
..n,en. The maid of honor, Miss Wright,
aad tho hride's maid, Mis- Edna Short,
wore white crepe de chine and blue rib.
hon. The matrnns of honor wore embroid-
srv net over pink and blue. The little
nhhon-hcarprs wore white dnsSses and
pink ribbons.
RECEPTION followed the wedding, at
ahlch 3 large number Of relatives and
'ricnds we're present MANY handsome
md useful gitts were received. The couple
left yesterday afternoon for short we'd
ding trip in Pennsylvania and New ,Ier-
sey and upon their return home, will
reside on Mr.. Wright farm near Freder-
lqa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
CHURCH PRESENTS PAGEANT.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
stanton. Dec - a pagean, in the
nationwide campaign was presented at
old 81 Jamc> +. T. Church, stanton,
Yesterday morning by members of the
vcstry The pageant, The Builders Of
the City oi God. showed how some Of
the workncn were content by doing only
half- hearted service, while Others were
not satisfied with the service performed
nj urged their companions 20 bs more
faithful.
The parts were taken h1 Mr.. and Mrs.
Alunso Newlin, Rev. J Z Parks, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brackin. J. q. JustIs,
Benjamin Groves. John Mitchell, Harvey
Brackin, Earle Dickev, Thomas ,Iefferis,
md MESss Edna Murray sarah Jefferis,
Grsne Ellison, Rebecca Ford, Edna
Brsckin, Mildred BrackIn and Louise
Richmond.
Another iestlrc Of the service was
music furnished hy ST james orchestra
n L. Harris from Trinity Church Vii
snmsson, rendered several very pleasing
vocal selections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
GOOD RECORD SAVED HIM.
special Correspondents OF Every Evening

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. Dee - In pleading court,
saturday. Judge Royce presiding, George
" Wilson, Jr, a Young white man Of
Dover who had previously been in the
tolls OF the Law. pleaded guilty to an
assault and battery on John ]. Goodwin,
Dover. November -. on the State Road
about two miles north " Dover. Wilson
wa represented by James Hall Anderson,
Who informed the court of " Mllson'-
service overseas. as well rs AZ the Mexican
border and of his apparent good recod
while IN the service. and asked for leni-
Cncy IN imposing sentence
Judge Boycc made II plain that but
for Wilson + service overseas and apparent
good record the sentence would be a much
heavier. and informed Wilson that II nc
did not restrain himself in assaults on
people, eventually h. would kill some one.
BE then >nntenCod Wilson 10 SIX months
imprisonment IN the New Castle County
Workhouse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
BIG HOGS DOWN IN SUSSEX.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown, Dec 22.-Three hogs,
weighing SIS 400 and 420 pounds, respec-
tively, have been butehered by Garfield
sharp, Cedar Creek district A W. Long
and Ernest Donovan % Northwest Fork
district have porkers weighing 475 and
432 pounds, respectively
Recently Levin Tucker Of near Green
wood killed one which weighed Gao pounds
but what is probably the largest porker
ever raised in Delaware or on the PENN
sula Is one recently purchased Of +. NJ.
Gum. Jr.. Of Frank ford, by Levin Hollo-
way OF Baltimore district who now has il
on display IN a hotel in Wilmington.
This huge porker when weighed tipped
the beam ut l.295 pounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
GAVE GOOD PERFORMANCE.
Special Correspondents OF Every Evening

speciai Correspondence of Every Evening
Middletown, Dec. 22.-The three plays,
The Neighbors, "The Hour Glass and
"Maker of Dreams" given by the Cur
tain at the Century Club Friday and
Saturday evenings, were delightfully."-
rendered, all the parts being well taken
and the staging fine. The audiences,
though small, were very appreciative.
The Curtain is dramatic club, re-
Gently organized at the High School for
the pupils interested in acting; Tho Off
ccrs are: President. Purnal L. McWhorter;
vice-president, Clara Brady; secretary,
June Johnson; stage manager, Edward
Records; business manager, Harry
Roberts; publicity manager, Claude
Fourscre; property manager, Edith
Cochran; faculty director, Miss Alice
Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22

WAS in town yesterday and spoke IN the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches IN
the interest of the society.
Mrs. Arnbella Fillingame, wife OF
Winter ID. Fillingxmc of Cecilton, Md,
died last week Of self-inflicted wounda,,
made while Respondent from i'll health:
Mrs. Fillingamc was about 62 years OF
age and leaves a husband, two daughters,
Mrs. Jesse Wooleyhan Of near Ceeiiton
and Mrs. Herferd of Baltimore, and two
sons X ymond of Cecilton and Nowiand
Of Baltimore. Intcrment was made IN
Cecilton cemetery.
Rev. Percy Lowry Donaghay, rector
of st. Anne's =. +. Church, yesterday
celebrated the 10th anniversary OF his
orIination to the ministry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
CHRISTMAS IN SCHOOL.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Seaford, Dec % Seaford Public school
is busily preparing for tho Christmas
festivities. Grades one and two have
combined for the celebration; grades
three and four go together; grades Elk and
seven have combined, and grades five and
eight will give programs in their respective
rooms.
The high school will celebrate Tuesday
evening, by staging Dickens Christmas
Carol The freshmen are working night
and day in preparation for this occasion.
The funds raised will be spent on library
books for the high school.
The Christmas vacation OF the scho il
begins Tuesday evening and continues
for IL days, the school opening again on
January s.
You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION.

spociaI Correspondence OF Every Evening
Stanton, Dec 22.-Stanton Community
Association held meeting in the school
house, Friday evening, which was very
well attended. A pleasing program was
furnished, the following persons taking
part: Alvin Satterthwaite Charles 7.
Dickey, Edward Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Cunningham and Mrs. Lewis
Marvel Games and conundrnms were
later enjoyed by all present.
The matter of putting cinders in the
streets and on the sidewalks, and installing
electric lights down Mill Lane was dis
cIIsscd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
EVENING -N1MNGToN DELAWARE

The association celebrates The birth
days and wedding anniversaries II it's
members. The birthdays celebrated this
month were those of Alvin Satterthwaite,
Samuel Cunning ham and Mrs. Lew Is
Dickey. The wedding anniyers aries cele-
brated were those Of MIR. and Mrs. Chns.
p. Diekey, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marvel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Powell.
The meeting Friday night was also a
reception for the new teacher, Miss Lucy
Hahn, Of Greenwood, Del Fruit, cake
and cofTee were scr.fed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
SERIES or RECITAL 8.
Series 0f Five to Given at the Hotel
du Pont During Next Three Months.

A series of interesting recitals arc 10
be gwen in the Hotel 5u Pont ballroom
during January, February and March,
under the auspices Of Mrs. William N.
Barnard and Miss Annie r. Finn. These
recitals have been made possib le by the
great encouragement and enthu9iastio
tinue them in the future and perhape 70
enlarge the scope by the addition of one
or two evening recitais If there is a con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
FUNERAL OF AGED LADY.
Special Correspondence OF Every EveDin

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
laurel, Dec. 22.-The funeral of Eliza
beth c. Hegcman was held yesterday
afternoon in Centenary NJ. +. Church
of which she had long been member
the pastor, Rev Frank f. Carpenter
preaching the funeral sermon. Interment
WAS made in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mrs Hegeman was SIS years Of age and
for many years was a resident of this town
removing to Salisbury, Md, few years
ago. with her son, Emmett ID. G. Hege-
man, 8 well known newspaper man OF
Laurel, who purchased and became the
editor Of the Maryland Tribune IN Sails
bury
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22

CHRISTMAS VACCINATION.

Special Correspondence of Every Evenins
Georgetown, Dec 22.-Sussex county
school will close tomorrow for the Christ
mas holidays and will not reopen until
January 5, thus giving the longest vaca-
ton for several years.
When school reopens no boy Of girl
viii be permitted to return who has not
been vaccinated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22

tinuancc Of the patronage 50 bb-rAuH
given this season The following s--ss6
make up the program.
January l5-paul Althouso, tenor.
January Z9-Emma Roberts, rnogrs.
contralto
February -F1onzalcy Q1iartette
February ~ -Thclrna Given, yiolinist...
March l8-Mme. Olga SaroarOf.
Beethoven Iecture-Recital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
STANTON NEWS NOTES.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

SPECIAL Corrcapondenco OF Livery EvdntnK
Stanton, Dec. 22.--Waltcr Mitchell,
who is employed by the Doulett & White
Sbipbuilding Co, New Orleans, La, is
spending the Christmas holidays here.
with his parents, MIR and Mrs. John w.
Mitchell.
st. James p. E. Church will hold
Christmas entertainment at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mitchell Of Mar
shalltnn. Tuesday evening December 30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
NEWS OF MIDDLETOWN.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
MiddIetoWn, Dee 22-Miss Inez J.
English. daughter OF MIR and Mrs. John
English Of Middlotown. and Charles
Lowe Of Wilmington were married by
Rev. Y. r. Northrup, pastor Of Bethesda
N. +. Church, 81 the parsonage, sunday
evening December II
Rev. ". Kay Lord, superintendent Of
I1x Delaware Children Home Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
Lieut.. Matlack Here on Leave,

Lieut. Albert @. Matlack, who r. eta.
TONED NJ Chicago, IL now on \ S0&iay
leave with his family. and Is visiting rela
tives At gO5 Delaware avenue, this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22

freight station in tho absence of William
McHearn, who, with William a. Fnsom
and William r. Nabb, is making an ex-
tended visit to Palm Beach, Florida, and
other points in the south
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel. Dec 22-John 5. Lyn ch, who
claims the hog raising championship of
this district, butchered hog last week