davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
WAYNE WHEELER IN BARRE.
Prominent Anti-Saloon Man to Spesi
Sunday.

There viii be a big union service in
the Congregational church neat Sunday
evening, the invitation 10 attend being
issued in the name Of the pastors Of
every Protestant church in Barre. The
community meeting Is 70 be held for
the purpose Of listening 70 Wayne y.
Wheeler. IL. n, Of Washington. D.
C.. who is national attorney and gen
sraI council Of the Anti.Saloon League
Of America. He Is the one msns in
washington, above all others. whom
the brewers and wet politicians fear.
Mr.. Wheeler made the original draft
Of the prohibition law, defended i IN
the courts and before the Judiciary
committee IN Congress The court de-
cided al Of the eleven contested points
in complete accord with his theory. At
the Iast hearing % repeal war prohibi-
,ion before the House committee. De-
ceuber lS. 1919 Mr. Herman 81 New
York. speaking for the vets, ssid, II
,he vets could have secured the brains
Of wavne B Wheeler. they would not
b IN the fx they are to-day
Hundreds of invitations have been
sent out in the city and surrounding
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
RAID AT wEBsTERvILLE
And IS Bottles of Liquor Seized al
Bernardino Conner House.

Deputy Sheriffs II. j. Slaytou and
Harry Gamble, armed with variants
for searching the home of BerDardino
Gomez and for his arrest on the charge
Of selling intoxicating liquors, went to
websterville yesterday afternoon and,
after searching the home thoroughly,
placed Gomez under arrest and seized
IS bottles labeled Sub Rosa, a beverage
made by the Brewck Brewing company,
Albany, n. Y. The officers believed the
contents of the bottle contained more
than one-half of one percent, which
Sub. Rosa lawfully contains, and there
fore seized the goods and brought both
Gomez and the Is bottles to Barre.
Before acting Judge A. A. Sargent
Gomez pleaded not guilty last night TO
both charges Bail was fixed at 800
on the selling charge and 500 on the
search and seizure charge, and was
furnished by a. Villa of Berlin street,
Barre. The next hearing win be given
Friday. Nov. 26, in Barre city court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
BULLET IN BACK
|. CAUSED A HALT
Man Suspected of Stealing
Fur Coat in Boston Sta
ton Shot
OFFICERS ORDER TO
STOP DISOBEYED
Man Giving Name of Vim
cent Logue of Somerville
Not Much Hurt

Boston, Nov. l9.-Pistol shots in the
South Terminal station at a time
when many commuters were leaving
their trains and hurrying toward the
street caused some excitement today.
The shots were fired by railroad po
lice officer when he discovered man
giving the name of Vincent Logue OF
SomerVille, walking away from an ex-
press truck with fur coat. Logue
had disregarded command to halt.
The officer fired one shot into the
air and when this failed to have the
desired effect the officer fired again.
striking Logue in the lower part of the
back The man was placed under ar
rest, charged with larceny and taken
to a hospital. His injury was said
to be slight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
HELD FIRST LADIES NIGHT"
Barre Lodge of Moose Had a Most En-
joyable Time.

Barre lodge, No. 1891, Loyal Order
of Moose, held last evening in the
Knights of Pythias hall the first ia
dies night" in the history of the Barre
lodge. Members and their families,
numbering about $50 people in all,
were there to enjoy a musical program
by local talent.
George Rennie appeared first as a
soloist; the Croteau sisters gave a pi-
ano and violin duet; James Canton
sang; Thomas Jeffrey was we'll re-
ceived in his clog dancing; the Bluir
sisters trio sang; the Moose quartet,
consisting of Glen Perry, William
Stewart, Chester Bennett and Rich
ard Attridge. responded to three en-
cores, with Miss Dorothy Perry pi'
anist. John Hussy gave an Irish Jlg;
William Stewart a song, with his
daughter as piano accompanist. ami
Mrs. Thomas jeffrey sang a solo as
the last number of the program.
A luncheon of sandwiches, coffee,
cake, and other light refreshments
were served before dancing began in
the hall, the Croteau sisters supplying
music. About 100 people were served
at the luncheon and remained until
midnight. when an evening of jollity
and sociability came to an end. To the
committee in charge of affairs, A. Char
bonneau, George Thayer and John Hal
sail, is accredited the complete sue
cess of the event.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
MOTHER OF TRIPLETS DEAD.
Mrs. Alfred Desrochers of ST. Johns.
bury Succumbed to Heart Disease.

ST. Johnsburv. Nov. le.-Mrs. Alfred
Desrochers. mother Of triplet boys
born on Oct. 5, last. died Wednesday of
heart trouble. with which she had been
suffering since giving birth to three
sons. The triplets, Joseph Albert Eu-
gene. Joseph Leo and Joseph Francis,
are all doing well. There are five other
children. ranging in age from II wears
to p. Four other children born to Mr..
and Mrs. Descrochers have died.
Mrs Desrochers was 40 years Of sTe,
having been horn in Sherbrooke, p. O.
Nav s. 1850. being one of y children.
She moved TO s.. Johnsbury p years
ago and was married IN lSa6. SIX
brothers and sisters survive her, they
being Fxeary Cayer Of Sherbrooke.
mir. Nelvina Bachoud Of Laconis, y.
H. Mrs. Theodore Lapoiut Of Berlin,
\ H. Mrs. Nilfrcd Guyer Of St.
Johusbury. George Cayer Of York
Beach. Ne, and Joseph Csyer Of De-
troit. Mich.
The funeral viii be held al Notre
Dame church Saturday morning a. 2
o'clock in charge Of Fr. Eugene C.
Drouhin. who ehristened the trlPlets
shortly after their birth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
When Charged With Conspiracy, Etc,
In Sleeper Disbanment Case.

Boston, Nov. l9.-Godfrey L. Cabot.
treasurer of the New England Watch
and Ward society. and Hector NJ.
Holmes and Robert ID. Weston, law
yers. pleaded not guilty in the superior
court to-day to indictments charg-
ing conspiracy and receiving letters
and other papers alleged to have been
stolen from the law office of Daniel
II. Coakley last December
The indictment resulted from spe-
cal grand jury investigation Of charges
made by Coakley in conection with dis
barment proceedings recently brought
against Alvah G. Sleeper. an attorney
Of this city II was alleged in the tes-
timony in the disbarment trial that
certain papers. having to do with the
settiement Of suit. in which sleep
er was supnsoa ." h-.-a h"ru Interested,
ed been stolen from Coskley's Office
IN an effort to oblain evidence Of IL
lsral practice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
SEC. BLACK AT WATERBURY.
Addressed Audience Last Night on
Matters Of His Office.

Waterbury. Nov. l9.-Secretary Of
the state Harry A. Black addressed an
audience az Library hall last night nm
der the auspices 81 the board Of trade
being introduced by Ralph ". Putnam
vice president Of the board Several
ladies' were IN attendance.
Secretary Black gave general re-
view Of the work of his Office and paid
more attention 90 the automobile de
partment. He laid stress on the neces-
sity of assuring the safety Of the dTiv-
ers Of motor vehicles. a. well ~ OF the
others on the highways; and he made
reference TO the desirability Of having
4 learners license" in the manipuls-
tion Of motor vehicles. Secretary Black
vas inclined to lock with disfavor on
the motorcyie as q road vehicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
BIG LOOT FOUND
IN HENHOUSE
And $3,50O,000 Mail Car
Robbery Has Been
Cleared Up
TEN ARRESTS
HAVE BEEN MADE
One Confesses to Robbery
at Council Bluffs, Ia,
Saturday Night

Council Bluffs, Ia, Nov. l9.-Seven
more arrests, one confession, the reeov.
cry of large amount of money, all in
$40 bills, and the discovery of an auto
mobile last night resulted to-day in
clearing up the mystery surrounding
the SO 100000 mail car robbery in the
local yards Saturday night.
Two of the men arrested, I, A. DAILY
and II. A. Reed, are white, and the
Others are negroes. The money was re-
covered from chicken house at the
DAILY home, after the confession OF
Reed, who rooms at Daly's. Ten per-
sons in all are under arrest.
An automobile believed to have been
used for carting away the mail bags
was found last night in a rented gar
age few blocks from the scene of the
robbery The number on the engine
had been tampered with.
Reed and DAILY, believed by officials
to be the leaders of the gang, are each
As years of age. DAILY has been work
ing at the Omaha grain exchange, but
Reed has been unemployed the last
few weeks.
Reed was arrested last night after
being implicated by Fred Pofenbarger,
a youth arrested several days ago.
Reed finally gave information which
led TO the arrest of DAILY.
Bags of currency, gold and bonds,
the value of which has been given au-
thoratiyely as high as sS,5O0,o00, were
taken from Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy mail train last Saturday. They
were bound from San Francisco in n
sealed car TO a consignee in the east.
The amount Of money recovered was
not announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
NO TRIAL IN ABSENCE
For the Ex-Kaiser Declared Premier
Lloyd George.

London. Nov. la.-It seems now 10
be finally settled that the former Ger
man emDeror is not 10 be tried in con
tumscism.
The question vas asked the other
dav Of Premier Llovd George in the
House Of Commons by Charles Freder
lex White. liberal member for West
Dsrbyshire. whether. @in view Of the
fact thar Holland has refused extra
ditiou Of william Hohenzollern. the su-
preme council would summon him for
trial and. IN the event of his non-ap-
pearance, would arrange that he shall
be tired in his absence. 50 that the
promise that he would be tgied in
London might Be fulfilled"
4 written reply was made BY An
drew Bonsr LaW. leader of the House
# Commons. savIngi
The governments arr not prepared
to zdggt this suEgesiion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
FIFTY SPECIAL TRAINS
FOR FOOTBALL CROWDS
They Will Converge on New Haven
lust Prior to the Harvard-Yale
Clash Tomorrow.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. le,-Ihe
final touch to the Yale eleven for the
Harvard game was given by the
coaches to-day The drill was to be
light in the late afternoon, when the
entire student body may be expected
to be in the bowl
The team itself will have a bonfire,
feeding into it the odds and ends Of
discarded football equipment while the
crowd will sing and cheer and the uni
yersity band do its best to fill the en-
closure with melody. The players will
be taken away for a quiet night and
the undergraduates will swarm back to
town and play host to thousands Of
college men who will be here. There
will be dances and the concert OF the
Yale and Harvard glee clubs and
"open" house and dormitories TO a
greater extent than ever before.
Fifty special trains will be provid-
ed to bring the football crowd to New
Haven and carry il away tomorrow.
The number is nearly equally divided
between the New York and Boston
ends of the railroad. The Yale and
Harvard clubs of New York will have
four trains and the Harvard graduates
of Boston three. Private parties with
special cars coming from connecting
roads number 25.
An official diagram of the Yale bowl,
issued to-day shows seats for about
$4,000 persons. The 81 rows of seats,
If placed in straight line would ex.
tend 81 miles. The top row seats 1888
persons. The gridiron is 81 feet below
the outside ground level and the upper
seats % feet above. At 3 o'clock p. M.
Nov. Is, the sun casts an equal shad-
ow on both halves of the playing field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
OTHERS CLUNG
TO WRECKAGE
AND WERE SAVED
The Wind Swept the Par
tally Burned Boa t
Ashore apd Men We're
Ena abled to. Grasp
Stumps, From Which
They We're Later Res
cued.

Bangor, Me-, Nov. l9.-Sixteen lives
were lost at Chesuncook lake late
Thursday afternoon, when motorboat
conveying a crew of woodsmen from
Chesuncook dam TO Cuxabexis caught
fire while about two miles from its
destination. Efforts to quench the
flames failing, the men became panic
stricken and some leaped overheard.
They tried to swim to land only to
meet death in the icy waters of the
lake, either overcome by exposure or
their strength failing. About half the
men remained by the boat after the
engine stopped and being forced over
board by the flames clung to the
sides of the craft and were saved a
the strong wind that was blowing fl.
nslly drove the boat to the side of the
lake, where it stopped against the
mass of stumps left when the lake
was lowered. The survivors then clung
TO the stumps and were rescued by
crews from neighboring camps who
were summoned from the village where
the people saw the flames of the burn
ing boat and surmised what had hap
pened, promptly summoning aid.
The boat was owned by the Great
Northern Paper company and under
charter 60 Alexander Gum of Green
vile, who was operating il. Mr.. Gum
was saved, as was Nelson Smith of
0fono who is clerk for the Great
Northern Paper company at Cuxabexis.
The men drowned were not residents
of this. section. They had just been en-
gagged for work in the woods by the
company aud many of them were Lith-
uanians or of foreign extraction.
This noon it was known that the 33
men on the boat IL had been rescued
and l3 drowned. The names of the
survivors were known but of the dead
but seven bodies had been recovered
and but four identified. The known
dc.d are John 1orrill, Notham, P. z.
y; P. G. McCaul. Notham, p. r. L.;
John Mcdowell, Notham, P. f. l., and
Arthur O'Connor. residence unknown.
Owing TO the large number of men
who are being sent into the woods by
fhe Great Northern, the only means
Of immediate Identification is by find
ing the bodies and the work is being
carried on by a large crew. Some of
the survivors are in more or less seri-
Gus condition owing to their exposure
in the icy waters but it is believed that
All who reached the shore alive will re-
cover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
EAST CALAIS

Lewis Provost Of Springfield visited
friends in the village over Sunday.
Miss Marion keniston was home
from Goddard seminary over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bumpus vis-
tied at Will Richards in Adsmant
recently.
Nr. and Mrs. viii Richard Of Ada
rrsnt were recent visitors at lyme
CsraEs
Gov Bancroft was a business visitor
" Barre the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nern Wheeler visited
IL Hardw ick last week
Mrs. C. r Bliss and Miss Sylvia
Bl.ss we're visitors in Barre the first
~ the week.
Herbert Roys was in Piainhsld on
knsiress Wednesday.
Mss Rose Sherburn i quite ill
w5ll Angel of Woodbury. was = bus
fness visitor in the village On Wednes-
fsy
airs Lou Bliss is teaching the gram
rar room in the village schcoi dur
lnZ the absence Of Miss Shsrburn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
STUDENT DISAPPEARS
Apprehension Aroused BY Absence o.
Cecil v. Clifford, VT. Freshman.

Burlington. Nov. l9-The disappear
ance of Cecil " Clifford, University of
Vermont freshman, from his rooming
place at 2l0 East avenue last Wednes-
day morning and his continued absence
caused search to be ordered this
morning. Clifford had been i'll since
Sunday and in a weakened physical
condition because Of an operation some
time ago.
IT is not known how much money he
had when he left. Before going, how
ever, he endorsed a check which his fa-
ther had sent him about a week ago,
over to his sister, Miss Alice Clifford,
who is also student in the university,
In the class of 1921. His check book,
which was found in his room. showed
that the last check was for SIS, which
he had drawn on Noe. Is. in favor Of
r. B. Wright and designated as cash.
Clifford entered the university in the
S. A. T. G. with the class of 1922. 4
little while after the break up of the
S. A. r. c., he suffered a fall down the
stairs at his fraternity house. which
finally resulted in an operation. For
over wear after that he was in Cali
fornia for his health and only returned
to college this fall, re-entering with
the present freshman class. When he
returned this year, it was with his doe
tors permission that he should try it
for a while. until he was sure he could
stand IT, Since coming back he has
been doing a great deal of studying.
which may have been partial cause
of his present breakdown.
As soon as possible after his disap-
pearance, his father, i. V. Clifford of
Pittsford, was notified and is now in
Burlington aiding in the search for his
son. Keen anxiety is felt for the safe
ty of the missing boy, as the clothes
he had on will not be much protec-
tion in this weather for one in his
condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
HUSB4ND WON'T LET
HER co TO SCHOOL
Chicago Wife Declares and Courts Will
Decide Whether a Married Wom-
an Can Be Classed as
Truant

New York, Nov. l9.-Whether a
married woman can also be trusnt
from school will be decided in court
here on Dec. 9. A concrete test case
was presented to-day as the result of
the report TO authorities that Mrs.
John De Stefano, II years old, was
married in August My husband won't
let mc go to school, she told the
itdOp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
WOMEN FINED
FOR WE4RING HITS
Chicago Judge Was Angered Because
Two Did Not Remove Headgear
at His Command

Chicago, Nov. l9.-Equal suffrage
for women means that they must not
wear their hats in his courtroom, jus.
tice of the Peace +. p. airing declared
when he fined two women 50 each for
contempt 'of court when they refused
to remove their hats. They paid.
When the Justice called the court to
order he said; Everybody will please
remove their hats
Mrs. Oscar McCaun and Mrs. Freder-
ick Ritter failed to do SO. The court
hesitated a moment, but the two con
tinued 10 wear their hats.
Five dollars and costs for contempt
of court" said the justice. III women
can have equal suffrage with men they
can also remove their hats in my court
room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
RECORD HIGH NOTE
BY BOY OF IL YEARS

New York, Nov. l0.-This
year promises to reveal bump
er crop of boy prodigies, Edward
Roche Hardy, the l2-year-old
Columbia freshman, may boast
of the mastery of a dozen Ian
guages, and Samuel Rzeschew-
ski, eight -year-old Polish chess
wizard, may be able to check
mate 10 West Point strategists
in row, but neither OF them
can sing.
Robert Murray, II, of Tacoma,
Wash, can. In an exhibition
yesterday before a group of
metropolitan stars, including
Nine. Frances Aida, Who dis
covered" the youth last summer,
Murray not only reached with
ease the high notes in arias Of
CALI Curci and Tetrazzini fame,
but, at the signal of his in
struetor and TO the establishment
Of his hearers, he transposed
those high notes to a higher key
and sbreathed them with equal
facility and resonance. The sing
ers who heard the performance
asserted that this was the high
est note ever reached by human
voice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
SIXTEEN WERE DROWNED
TRYING TO ESCAPE FIRE
SWEEPING MOTORBOAT
DRY" AGENT ATTACKED
BY FELLOW PRISONERS
In Jail on Charges of Murder-He
Was Set Upon While in the
Bull Pen.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. IDS. Glenn
Young of East st. Louis, prohibition
enforcement officer, was beaten by fed
eral prisoners in the county jail here,
where he was incarcerated on an in
dictment charging him with murder
While he was in the bull pen await
ing release on writ of habeas corpus
a number of men in Jail for violation
of prohibition laws attacked him.
They were throwing hot water upon
him when jail officials came TO his res
cue. He was indicted for the murder of
Lake Vuckovic on Nov. 6 at Madison,
H., during a raid upon Vuckovic's
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
THIRD VICTIM IN
HOUSE DYN4HITINC
And the Fourth Person Is Reported to
Be in a Serious Condition at
Germantown, Nd.

Germantown. Nd. Nov. l9.--Iames
Bolton. farmer. whose homo was
dynamited yesterday, died last night,
bringing the death list in the explo-
sion 10 three Mrs. Hattie Shipley,
Bottoms housekeoper, whose two small
children were killed instantly, is in a
critical condition. Vernon Thompson Is
held in connection with the explosion.
Authorities said investigation showed
that Bolton and Thompson had been
enemies Of long standing and that on
election day Thompson was shot in
the neck by Bolton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
100000 CAPITAL PAID UP.
To Sell wheat Causes Two North Da.
Dividend.

The Richmond Farmers Cooperative
association has charged its name to the
Richmond Farmers Corporation asso-
cation. The Blair Veneer company of
North Troy has certified 70 IN secrn-
tarv of state that SIS paid up capital
stock j. s4o0 600 and 81 that sum $780,
600 : : stoek dividend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-19
FARMERS REFUSAL
To Sell Wheat Cause Two North Da,
kota Banks to Close.

Bismarck, N. d., Nov. l9.-The Sc
curity State bank of New England, N,
D., and the Farmers State bank of
Havelock have been closed pending in
quiry by the state bank examiner. Re-
fusal of farmers to sell their wheat at
present prices, with ensuing scarcity
of money, is responsible, according to
the examiner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
APARTMENTS.

FOR RENT 0a Delaware avenue Ies.r-
able furuislei apartments. ADDRESS w{tu
Fuu particulars aH1 reference Is. Every
k.senII~ atEts
FURNISHED saehe. .9r apartment. pr vate
hata AJta a94 5Hfers0a fCeet.
FOX kE<T Furnished 4Tartneut. t6re,.
rooms. oatH. Estrns Apps attsE ! 81 =
fs}t kndueE ~sr@+'
TWO furnished oeasaoma si,a eoum4al-
caring ID a<f0uH f9r tH0 EentlggneH.
FiF~f-~la~- meals Wt9H ~wat refined. private
taBslE a. HatH best residential -ff--
ttuu Possession autY Apply IS. &Ncrg
EsrnDE ouse
rNo FURNISHED roam> far llgbt housekeep-
ing Hext 80 r8tn on ~scunu iQor. wCst
sIas Phone $5Aa
TNo-RO0N fara -bed apartment All
rouVtntences 3t& ~ Fourth sfusN
NEIL fuvnfsaed tgar ment tHgee rooms
hata pureH. neae. {xHE. gts ami rcle-
phone. t.Rpd taratfou. aa '1-an W
tI24 " FOIR RTH ST Fou. rooms ana
bath 81 usf m0n.A jume3iate possas-
ston Clarence nrathSHu lb4 " >ev-
enta street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOT CT Estate of Emma v Horsoy de
eeased Notice Is hereby given that lotter>
III admin stratiQn upon tha estate of f-Emma
\ Horsey. late Of Wilmins on hundred dc
s. Il ed wgr duly granted unto tie Security
Trust & safe Deposit Go Oh tho fourteen ~
Iay of May. 4 y 1920 and ! person.
adelted 10 thR said deceased are requested
4 make payment TO he administrator
llthout delay and al persons having Dc
aauds against the deceased are required
q exa{nit aud present the same duly prs
a. q 10 the said administrator on or b,
re the fourtrenitt say Of May. A. d 1927
ahltle by the iaW IN THIS behaf
TGURtTN TRUST & SAFE DEPtist4
COMPANY Administrato.
address Niiluing ton bel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
M0TORl lNLEs REpAIREn.

4.FAIlINt9 slA<IAhi1 AI0 rDlsC Y0IES
t4aneras reg4se8uS un ali tiaAUs- AcSas-
0ft,.s N tInlI.teton ttYcis 90 1916 Marker
tftstst l4elnla4 Nan 0lee. AtaF l'hons
txftfx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
ROOFING.
TYpEWRlrERS.

Il A SMITH rYPENYRIEER EXCHANGE.
Al UizNaa S0sst Is-utea aud repaired AnCO
AuduG- Aacatues ana Sta.c& " utuss .
" seventh street sscond uoar. over uarDcr
mop tEOne- eo.d or &s55
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

ArEeatna " ahogt ou -ta.r3 he size
of tho United States tal, one-hat =
this area Il ina tonpcra Zone tni ciosc.}
parallels much ga the Plains Region oi tht
Uatcd States. When s remembeFcr
that thc topography, scil and Eaturs
graSs aiso resemble th of this rDg 2
I'd is 10 hc expected that lvc-StAck 'Slsn
5 one oj thc prn. .pai Industries ~ ArgcL
IlnA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
i suRNIsHED APARTMENT WANTED

Furnished Apartment Wanted
Myg ana sifn .tsearo bedroom. bath, dtn-
aZrG,dn kitch5hctte within elght biocs
t. s.igutE hnd hbrhet Must bn good
s 4 aBBfnbtta. kcfefenees. StetsoG, So
slurh9t stree.