davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
New Corporations

The following new corporations,
organized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles Of incorpora-
ton approved by the Office of the at
torney general:
Pope Appliance Corporation, or
ganized Dec. "a at Lewiston. Capt.
tai stock, s250,0O0; all common:
nothing paid in; par value, 800:
shares subscribed, 3. President, Will
liam B. Shelton, lewiston; clerk and
treasurer. Charles B. Carter, Au-
burn; directors, William B. Shelton
of Lewiston, Charles B. Carter of Au-
burn and c. A. Lifchfield of Auburn.
Purposes, to deal in all patented and
unpatented articles, appliances.
patent rights. etc. Approved Dec. q.
Aetna Electric Appliance Company.
organized Oct. 26 at Augusta. Capt.
tai stock. $125,000; Of which 100000
and $4,000 is preferred: nothing
paid in; par value, $40; shares sub
scribed. 10 common. President and
treasurer. E. NJ. Leavitt. Augusta;
clerk, c. f. Ballantyne, Augusta; di-
rectors, Ernest L. Mclean, S. l..
Fogg. F. E. Southland, E. NJ. Leavitt
and l.. E. Haskell, all of Augusta.
Purposes, to deal in all kinds of cleo
trical materials and supplies. APP
proved Dec. &c.
Leonard, Stevens, Bearce Com
pany. organized Dec. 26 at Belfast.
Capital stock, 100000; Of which
s15O.OOO is common and $15o,o0O is
preferred: paid in $500; par value.
500; shares subscribed, 3. President
and treasurer, Arthur H. Leonard;
clerk. Herbert H. Stevens. Belfast;
directors, Arthur H. Leonard Of New
ton, Mass, Herbert H. Stevens of
Belfast and Charles F.. Bearce of
Boston. Purposes, the manufacture
Of all kinds of goods. particularly
shoes and other footwear. Approved
Dec &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

connecting Priestly Mountain ,,.,,
OUT station with Soper Mountain
LOOKOUT station. was shinned -
CHAMBERLAIN Farm during the winter
OF 1s1S-1S1S. Owing to the .co rc;t,,
VI iaoor and extra cost Of building
year. ~no'i'er
The new line from Chesuncook ~
tme Iramway Camps at the head NJ
chamberlain Lake. via Mud POND,
ouilt IN the spring of 1919 hv Pa,nh
L. Br1st, has given good service
On the whole. think thar n. +.,o
phone lines are giving a fair averare
service for woods lines. This service
can De and no doubt will be greatly
improved from year to year az the
chief wardens and patrolmen cor,e ~
appreciate the great Importance Of
the telephone. -
Chief Warden Pierce.
James M. Pierce of Hou,ton ch;or
nre warden for District No. Z. Aroos-
took county. in his annual renort
submitted Monday. says in part:
The main Improvement in the dis.
trict the past year was the erection
OF S6-foot steel tower, on the north
peak OF Number Nine Mountain
This tower adds very much to the
usefulness Of our lookout. The
patrolmen and watchmen cleaned up
the trails around the lookout In bet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

ter shape than have ever succeeded
in having them. We have good con-
nections with the Maine Last BLOCK
Company's camp on Township 8,
Range 8, where the company kept a
Waterman nearly all summer. I had
my. man do quite lot Of work on
this line, as we might need it very
much some time, and it connected
onto our wire about half way out.
For next year I would like very
much to see a better camp built for
the Waterman, as the present one is
Q by IL, with 81 foot wall. and has
a roof of cedar splits covered with
roofing paper. This is too small as
the patrolman makes this his head
quarters"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS
DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde Notably
|proconto1

Seventeen weeks ago yesterday. on
September 8, the Luttringer Stock
Co. opened it's engagement at
the Augusta Opera House. Yes
terday saw the start Of the
18th week of the engagement with
the presentation of "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" play that has been CIV
en- in practically every civilized coun-
try and the story of which has been
translated from the original English
Of Robert Louis Stevenson into prac-
tically every tongue.
The beginning of this 18th week Of
the Luttringer Players is remarkabl
for many things. 1t has been q Won
derfully long and successful engage
ment by the company, the very best
of plays have been presented and
now another demonstration is given
that the company is one of stars for
the presentation Of "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" introduces John B. White
man in the immortal character. 1t is
proof that any member of the COM
pany formed by AL. Luttringer is ca
pable Of taking the leading part.
Mr.. Whiteman's impersonation of
DR.. Jekyll. the great English physi-
clan who believes in a transcendental
medicine and finally perfects for
mula for a drug that enables him to
change not only his form but his
whole character is a most artistic
piece of work. The DR.. Jekyll of Mr..
lWhiteman is a dignified, reserved
character; his Mr.. Hyde is not as
horrible as portrayed by many art
lists. but rather cunning. scheminR,
misanthrope. But there is a quality
Mr.. Whiteman imparts to his charac-
terization that is even more artistic
than the transition from the even
tempered. even suave DR.. Jekyll tn
the irascible, even f1endish Mr.. Hyde.
1t is the utter hopelessness that as
sails him when he realizes that a too
frequent use of the transcendenta,
drug has caused the metamorphosis 70
come when he does not wish it, He
sees the result Of his own exncri-
ments turn out to his own undoinp
for he realizes that not only Is no
himself becoming the criminal HYDE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
SECRET SERVICE GAME
WARDENS' FINE WORK

| Willis E. Parsons of Foxcroft, COM
missioner Of inland fisheries and
game, says regarding the Maine war
den service:
| The warden service has improved
the past season, and a few secret
service men have done good work in
assisting to ferret out violators, and
either rounding up the Offenders
themselves or turning their evidence
over to the local warden to be used
/ in his prosecutions.
| 1.-THE chief wardens are doing good
work and the force as a whole is en-
deayoring to execute the laws in a
manner that will command the re-
spect and cooperation of all good cit
liens" continued Commissioner Par
sons. =
1.-The local warden, however, is
working at all times at a disadvan-
tage. No matter how keen he may
be, or how familiar with the tricks OF
the poacher. the telephone follows
him everywhere and frequently some
one Of the gang Of outlaws is de-
|
every move; and here is where the
secret service men, cooperating with
the warden, play an important part.
1.-The plain clothes men also keep
the commissioner informed of condi-
lions in every part of the state and
are really the eyes and ears of the
department. 1t has often been a
mystery to violators how their activ-
tiles became known. In a recent case
a gang had been violating the law for
several years and still doing it in
such a way that the warden was
helpless, but at his request secret
service man was sent in and in three
days had rounded up the gang. Many
clever coup stands to their credit
and the secret service has passed the
experimental stage and should be
continued even to the shortening of
the local force, if necessary.
Many laughable incidents have &C.
Cured and secret service men have
listened to the poacher's explanation
of how it was done, and that they
could do the same only look out for
Parsons secret service men," not
knowing they were talking to one Of
them. Some of these plain clothes
men have shown so much interest in
the game, trying to create public SEN
timent in favor of it's preservation,
that they have been urged strongly
by good citizens to get a commission
as warden. and the Commissioner has
heard of them when he has been up
in the wilderness, and has been told
more than cnce of some sport" who
was interested in the game and ought
to be appointed warden. and on in
quiring his name, found he was a
secret service man.
"Other wardens are not jealous,
but glad to have them in their terri
terry, cooperating in every way pos
sdble, for the present force, regard
less of politics, is working as a unit
for the rigid enforcement of all laws
looking to the preservation of our
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
FORESTRY PATROL
NO. AROOSTOOK co.

Hosea b. Buck of Bangor, the chief
fire warden for the northwestern part
Of Aroostook county, in his annual
report filed with Forrest H. Colby,
State forestry commissioner, states
that in patrolling this territory there
were three active chief wardens,
Grover c. Bradford of st. Francis.
Erwin l.. McKenney of Sebago and
Fred A. Lancaster OF Old Town. BY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Peterson S Ointment
Best For Eczema
First Application Stops itching Of
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles
Ends Chatting Distress in Five Min.
ut0a.

ENDS Chaf'n9 Distress in Five Min
utes.
Live and let live is my motto" SAYS
Peterson of Buffalo "Drugeists ali
over America sell PETERSONS OfNTl
MENT for 60 cents a large box and I
say to these druggists, il anyone buys
my ointment for any Of the diseases
and are not benefited, give them their
money back.
I've got a safe full Of thankful let
ters testifying to the mighty healing
power OF Peterson's Ointment for old
and running sores. eczema, salt rheum.
ulcers. sore nipples, broken breast. itch,
ing ing scalp; chaiing and blind. itching
John Scott, 8s Virginia Street Ruffa-
10, writes. ''Peterson's Ointment is sim
ply wonderful. 1t cured me OF eczema
and also piles. and it did it SO quickly
filled by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Exercise

Anyone whose occupation duties oudoe
is likely to be troubled with bousnes and other digestive
possible should walk to business morning but
to eat heavy breakfast just before start It is adv
able to take long walks before eating but
INDUCING in any active exercise.
At the first sign of any disorder take two tea
spoonfuls Of H. F." Atwoods Medicine This will keep your
digestive in good order and relieve the disturbing
you suffer from sick regular
by removing the The relief will not be temporary
the expense Of other but will be
for the entire SOC bottle TODAY
from any medicine dealer LF" Medicine Co.. Portland Me-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
NEWS OF sEAFoRD.

Seaiord. Oct - MIR and Mr.. J \.
Carroll are spendr z week with relatives
and friends IN RoycIsford Reading and
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Louise Y HitChers are
receiving congratulations on the birth q
a baby boy Yesterday
Harland Huston. of Wilmington was
in town several DAYS last week
Air. and Mrs Thomas of love Point,
Nd have been srendng several days
here as the guests of Rcv and Mrs v ii.
Darbie. al the rFctory On Poplar street
Everett johnson has been sTendmg
several DAYS with friends in Philadelphia,
and with his mother, Mrs. George W
Tenahlos. in Camden, \. J
Mrs Rravnard NcaTsley md daughtor,
Marjorie. oi Port Penn, are here with her
parents. Mr.. ard Mrs James Huston.
Robert b Elliott who is spending the
week in New Jersey and New York, was
accompanied as far a Philadelphia by his
wife. who will pend the week u that city
Misses Elsie Robbins Ruth Parter
and Lola Hitch. of PHILADELPHIA mCtcred
To : caford. Inst week. and spent several
davs with Miss Hitchs parents, Mr.
I'D Mrs Arthur Hitch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford. Oct Is Mrs. John WClch Of
Philsdclphia is visiting here at the hCme
az Mrs Mary Marshall
Mrs Gus Reingcr ard her two small
sons III Ashcyllle. y c. are here IS guests
of Miss Mildred Truitt
Mrs. Percy l. Gorman of Philadelphla
e guest cf her sister, Mrs William
Mcrford
Rcv. Thomas c. Davis, pastor Of FIRST
Rs ntist Church who viii move 70 Dl-
v,dirg Creek. y J.. On the first Of No
vemher. made an address IN The First
Methodist Protestant Church. last night,
sreaLlnr few farewell words 70 that
congr, CATION.
Carlisle Fire CO. was called out. Satur-
drv Al noon. 70 cxtinguish a small blaze
IN .he kitchen of the home Of Mrs. House
man. Sec, and Marshall streets, IN
south Milford The fire, which WIS caused
hv an over-hcated stove, was put out be-
fore much damage had been done.
Nrs Jennie ID. Marshall and son, NJ.
pornell Marshall, formerly Of here and
ov AZ Philadelphia, are spending several
davs here with relatives
Mrs J l. Smith Of Wisconsin IS here
for several days with her cousin, J. Cole
msn Salter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware CITY. Oct. 25-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Smith and son of Morton, IA,
and MIR. and Mrs Charles Smith OF
Swarthmore, Pa, spent the week END
here with Mrs Frank II. Householder.
Nicholas Lusardi is i'll ut his home on
Hamilton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crenshaw of Philadelphia
motored here. Yesterday, TO VISIT their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Armstrong.
Mrs. Joseph Mcssig who has been
seriously i'll ut her home on Clinton street
for the past two months, is greatly nm
proved =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwigloy and Miss May
Sullivan of Philadelphia motorcd here,
Yesterday, TO visit Mrs. Gwigleys aunt,
Miss Maria Collins.
James Afreo will occupy the house
recently vacated by MIR and Mrs. Lewis
on Adams street.
Miss Maggie Tugend spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Eva Penclt, IN
Chesapeake City, Md.
]. 4. Carey and William Givison, Jr.,
spent Yesterday up the Dragon Run, fish
ing and caught 80 yellow neds and white
perch.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Necf arc spend
ing their vacation with Mr.. Nceff' $ sister,
Mrs Daniels nj Bridgcton, y J.
John Tugend is i'll ut his homo on
Clinton street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pennington OF
Wilmington spent the weekend here with
her parents, Alr and Mrs. H. {, Clark,
on Clinton street
A masquerade party was gwen at the
home of MIR and Mrs II {. Clark, Satur-
dav evening, in honor of their daughter
Margaret. The house WAS beautifully
decorated with fodder and pumpkins
The guests were: Rchocca Clark. Emma
Schaefcr. Margaret Davidson. Edith Nc
Connen. Catharinc and Martha Rose
! William and Jack Rcyhold. Charles Heal
| Preston Beck
Miss Marguerite Mulllgan, who was
employed in the L : revenue service u
| Wilmington. has resigned her position.
I \ party was given AZ the home OF Mr.
4 and Mrs. Johnson. Saturday evening, II
honor of their granddaughter. Irene Lea
/ Tho following girls attended: Marth'
/ Walker, Charlotte Armstrong, Marc anC
/ Helen Walters. Eleanor Hall, Elvlrs
| Lewis Rachel Cats, Martina Knight
| John Spcer. George Mcintosh. Fred
/ Schroeder. Vincent and Carl Cats, E~teIlC
Narticl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Many Voters Down State May
Not be Able to Vote on Account
Of Large Registration.
NEWPORT'S RALLY SUNDAY
Much Sorghum Sugar Cane
Planted in Sussex, on Belief
Sugar Would be Scarce.
From Every Evenings Correspondent.


Georgetown, Oct. 25-The crop OF
sugar cane in Southern Delaware Is the
largest for many years, owing to the lac
that the farmer during the summer be :
Icycd there would he shortage Of suga r
and that high prices for it would prevail .
Determined not to be outdone IN the hne
of sweets. a majority of the farmers
PLANTED a small plot of their farm in the
cane. Now they are harvesting the crop
and hundreds of gallons of sorghum mo-
lasscs are being manufactured at the
several sorghum mills To be found In
nearly every district in this county.
Half a century ago IN some sections OF
Delaware the rural folk depended on
sorghum, butter and pone tcorn bread)
To furnish them ut least one OF the three
meals each day while between meal tlmethc
children, in order to be kept from trettlng
while the good housewife went about her
duties. were given a plate or saucer OF
.nrshum and bread. Lower Delawareans
TODAY use IT to a great extent for buck
wheat cakes or corn cakes ut breakfast
on winter mornings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence of Evory Hvonns
Chestertown, Md, Oct 25.-Democrar
of Kent county ARE preparing for rousinR
meeting in the Lyceum Theatre, Chester
town, Tuesday evening, when Judge J.
Harry Covington, T. Alan Goldsboronph,
candidate for Congress, and state comp
troller T.. Brooke Lee will deliver nd-
dresses Delegations from every district
in the county will be present, and the
ladies' committee ls Arranging to hhve
a fine representation.
A non-partisan meeting oi women WAS
held in the public library, Chestertown,
Friday afternoon, for the purpose OF
studying the League Of Nations Covenant
and to hear issues of the camps'sn si.s-
GUESSED bv William Il. Earle of Queen
Anne county Another meeting VIII DO
held this week.
The Democrats have majority IN
Kent county of S73 in the total affiliated
vote.
Foster Cannon, n carpenter, was taken
TO hospital Saturday morning, suffering
with tvphoid fever contracted last week.
Miss Emma Smith, who recently re-
| turned from Faston hospital, where she
| had been under treatment for fractured
! hip, was compelled to return To the hos
pital, Saturday morning.
| Mr. and Mrs Albert Mallalieu, who
| had been spending several months with
relatives and friends in Millington and
other parts Of the country, returned last
week to their home in Landidno, Wales:
The remains of Wallace Green, who died
last week in Holmesburg, Pa, were
| brought TO his former homo IN millington,
Saturday, and inferred
William Jones, accompanied by hr
ia nm
route to his home in Rock Hall, Monday
4 night. ran his automobile into a pile ol
stone on the roadside, injuring Mr.. Hub
bard seriously and wrecking the car. Jones
was arrested, charged with operating Q
car while he was intoxicated, and wa'
| fined SOB A team containing three
colored men was struck by large tfuei
on the Fdesville rond the same night, ane
the buggy was demolished, but the men
ESCAPED with slight bruises The truci
became unmanageable and ran into th'
team
Mrs. Cora Elizabeth Mcclure died a
her home in Kennedyville. Thursday even
ing, following a long illness Of Bright
disease, aged so Yeats.
Three young white men, Peter Monski
aged ~. John Yearly, nged is, anc
Fdeard Straypela. aged II, were con
victed Of rohhing Black and Iambson
stations on the Pennsylvania railroad
last summer, by the court at Chestertown
Saturday.
Professor Owen G Blades. manua
training instructor in Chesiertcwn higf
school, has been appointed to the teach
ing staff OF Washington College
Town Officer and Mrs Samuel y
Cooper have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Halle Elizabeth, tf
Edward Horn Shuman Of Washington
The wedding will take place at the home
of the brides parents. in Chestertovn
Saturday November @
Announcement ha, been made Of th'
marriage of James T. Hurt Of George
town, Kent county, 70 Miss Ruth Nc
Arthur 81 the home of the brides parents
in AmerIcus. Ga, on October u.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
TRAFFIC ON THE CANAL.

Delaware CITY. oct. 25.-The schooneB
Lew, VI Thomas and Louise, with l3Q
tols Of crushed stone 70 be used for road
COZ struct,op II Port Deposit, Md, passed
cut of the canal, this morning, bound Tor
Odessa
The barge Virginia. loaded with piling
from North Carolina. and the barge
lanes NcNallv. loaded with brick at
Nestport. Va. passed through Yesterday
in tow of the tug Columbia, bound Tor
Philadelphia
The Yacht Harvard from Long Island
passed through YESTERDAY for Palm Beach.
FLORIDA, and the Yacht kittiuak Of Marble
head, bound for Jacksonville, Florida.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
A VISITOR FROM OKLAHOMA.

Delaware Citv. Oct 25-Air- and Mrs
J Il Derrlcksoa have been entertaining
their sister, Miss Emma Derrlckson. o.
Oklahoma CITY. Okla. When a child Miss
Derrickson was taken to the West by an
uncle. Robert Derrickson, former resi-
dent of this town. and this is her first visit
East IN 80 years.
Miss Derrickson Is a nurse by pro-
fessIon and has been associated with Dr.
Reed. a well-known surgeon OF the West,
for the past l6 years. She will leave iol
her home October 2e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. FOARD.

Newark Oct 25.-The funeral Of Mrs
Mary l. Foard. mother Of Mrs George
Garter. who died suddenly last Friday
morning following q stroke Of apoplexy,
took place at 23O clock this afternoon
from Mrs. Carriers home on South Col
lege avenue. Services were conducted by
Rev. Walter 9 Haupt rector # St Thom-
fsP +. Church. and the pallbearers were,
II Warner McNeal, David c. RCse an
Knowles r. Bowen of Newark and George
" Evans of Elkton.
There were many beautiful floral
offerings ard large numbers IF relatives
and friends from New York Philadelphia,
Wilmington. Baltimore, Virginia and other
poin-s attended tie funeral Internent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
Was Not Attacked.

Miss Helen kloberg. II appears. was not
actually attacked by the man who has
been annoying women around Eighth
and jefferson streets 1t was reported that
she was dragged INTO an alley Tins Is
Incorrect. Tie man did not touch hey.
Sne saw him acting in an lndecen: man
nev and escaped hm by gong into q
nearby store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
CAUGHT TWO AT ONE CAST.

Newark OCT. 25.-Dr. George "
Rhosdes Of Newark. while fshing in
Noxcntown mil pond. near Middletown
one day last week, caught two large bass.
each weighing between four and f've
pounds On ore artificial bait N one cast
Thls IS feat in fishing which seldom
happens and Is far as can be learned DR..
Rhodes u the only one in this vicinity
who has ever accomplished IT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
MAY NOT BE ABLE TO VOTE.

Georgetown, Oct 25.-Unlcss Governor
John G Townsend calls a special session
Of the Legislature or some method IS de-
vised whereby the politicians may wink
M the Election laws, there IS reason to
fear that many voters will not get
chance to vote. on election day, in the
limited time for casting ballots
The vote IN nearly every precinct II
double what il was two years ago, on
account Of the women becoming quail
AaI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
was made in the New Presbyterian cemc-
terry Elkton
RECOVERED FROM BIO w.

Newark. Oct. 25-Miss Ethel tergu-
son. student nj the Womens College who
was injured last week by being hit IN the
head with - baseball while playing bali
with fellew students on the campus, has
entirely recovered.
Miss Ferguson was taken TO her home IN
New York but had recovered suit GENTLY
the latter part of the week to return TO
her siudics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
OPEN k0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATERRH
How To Get Relief When Head
ar.6 Nose are Stuffed Up.
5 z224%%@49@@@@H~@9~1@

Count fifty Your cold in head or
ratarrh disappears. Your clogged nogtrils
wiIl open, tho air passages Of your head
will clear aud YOU can breathe freely. No
more snuffling, hawking, mucous dis
charge dryness or headache, no strug-
Cling for breath at night.
Get "A small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist and apply little Of
this fragrant antiseptic cream in your
noStrils Ii penetrates through every air
passage Of the head. soothing and healing
the swollen or infamed mucous mem
bra1e. giving you instant relief Head
solids AID catarrh yield like magic Don't
STAY stuffed-up and miserable Relief is
Iure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
Freebooter Force Dimes.

Forty salesman Of the Freebooter in
dustries were entertained in Parlors A
and B Of the Hotel du Pont Saturday
night bv the Freebooter Baking Co. The
principal speaker 5 William Freebooter,
founder and pre- de Of the bakeries and
other industrles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25

oopyrsa,. ieis h.as syAurr. ~,uaaAss =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25

yesterday in the First Presbyterian Sun
day school and listened TO AN address
given by J. II. Boal, educational secretary
of the Y. M. G. A., Wilmington.