davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Mass.
William l. Hutchinson, Mich.
Jacob b. Irwin. Mimi
Daniel C. Jaeckling, Arizona.
yames W. johnson. New York.
Representative Julius Kahn. Calf.
: Otto Kahn. New York.
Representative Patrick h Kelley.
Mich.
Frank Knox, N. II.
Senator Philander C. Knox, Pa.
Albert d. Lasker. Ill.
Senator Irvine La Lenroot, wis.
DR.. VIM. Draper Lewis, Pa.
VIM. H. Lewis. Mass.
DIR. d. A. Lines, La.
George B. Lockwood Washington.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Mass.
william Loeb. 5r., New York.
Representative Nicholas Longworth,
Ohio.
w. Gladen Lowndes, Nd.
J. B. Luhrsen. Washington.
=. II. Mccarthy, Californis.
NJ b. McFarlane. Florida.
Representative Schuyler Merritt.
Connecticut.
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller. Missouri.
A. L. Mills. Oregon.
ogden L. Mills. jr., New York.
Representative Frank. W. Mondell
Wyoming.
Alexander p. Moore, Pennsylvania.
Senator Harry s. New, Indiana.
Bishop Charles W. Nibley. Utah.
John Nilds. Oklahoma.
Representative John ]. Nolan. Cali.
fornia.
Gov. Peter Norbeck. South Dakota.
Miss Marie l.. Obensuer, Washing.
ton. d. c.
Herschel c. Ogden, West Virginia.
John csllan o'Laushlin. Washing.
ton. d. c.
Lem E. Oldham. Mississippi.
Frank c. Partridge, Vermont
George Wharton Pepper. Pennsyl.
vania.
George w. Perkins. New York.
Clifford Pinchot, Pennsylvania.
Edgar B. Piper, Oregon.
John H. Potts. Ohio.
George +. Porter Illinois
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston
Washington.
Representative G. Frank Reavis
Nebraska
Mrs. Helen Rogers Reid. New York
Mark L. Requa. California.
Robert II. Richards, Delaware.
W. d. Ritter, Utah.
Mrs. Raymond Robins, Illinois.
Karl @. Roebling. New Jersey.
George c. Roeding. California.
Charles A. Rook, Pennsylvania.
Theodore Roosevelt. New York.
Elihu Root. New York.
Victor Rosewater, Nebraska.
J. II. Rossiter. California.
Andrew J. Russell, Arkansas.
Representative r.. B. Sanford, New
York
John c. Shaffer. Illinois.
DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman. New
York.
, DIR. Albert Shaw. New York.
v. w. Shingle. Hawaii.
Roscoe Conklin Simmons, Ken
lucky.
Mrs. George A. Soden. Illinois.
Mrs John G. South. Kentucky.
F. F. Spalding. North Dakota.
DIR. Henry Suzzallo. Washington
A. V. Swift, Oregon.
John NJ. Switzer. Philippine
Islands.
T. J. Taber, Ohio.
"Hild1 H. Idlt- connecticut
Representative J. viii Taylor
Tennessee
Percy Tetlow. OHIO.
William II. Thompson. Maine.
Joseph P. Tilson. Georgia
II. II. Todd. Porto Rico.
II. Il. Tolbert. jr., South Carolina
Mrs. Anna Wolcott Vaile. Colorado
f. A. Van valkenburg. Penn
sylvania.
Frank A. Vanderlip. New York.
Miss Harriet E. Vittum. Illinois
Eliot wadsworth, Massachusetts,
George H. Walker. Washington
4 Henry c. Wallace. Iowa.
Mrs. Barclay warburton, Penn.
sylvania.
Senator James E. Watson. In.
diana.
Harry A. Wheeler. Illinois.
, William Allen White, Kansas.
Horace S. Wilkinson. New York
William r. Wilcox. New York.
Silas Williams. Tennessee.
Henry Lane Wilson Indiana.
w. II. Wilson, Texas.
Robert E. Woodmansee. Illinois
Representative Richard Yates
Illinois.
Mrs. Theodore Youmans. Wis
consin.
Robert p. Mccormick, Chicago.
Joseph NJ Patterson. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
oy the Chairman Of the Board of Awards,
Department Of Agriculture. Washington. d.
C.' until p. m, February IL, 1920, for
furnishing, erecting and installing in the
department Power Plant at Washington. d.
c., one 800 Boiler Horse Power Water Tube
Boiler. Specifications may be obtained on
application from the Chairman Of the Board
OF Awards. Department Of Agriculture.
D. c. ja27-4t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
After Eating
Play Safe

1t Is a Wise Precaution to Take a
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet After
Eating to Avoid Gas, Sour
Risings, Reaviness, and the
Lazy, Log Feeling So
Apt to Follow.
The range Of food is 20 arcHt.
its preparation varies 20 wildly,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
WANTED-Unfurnished Room.

YOUNG COUPLE, WITH INFANT. WANT
two unfurnished rooms; light housekeep-
ing; s2J; northeast section preferred. BOX
SIS. Herald office. jae9-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RECORDS WANTED; WILL
pay 1oe and 2oc each. col y st. nv.
774o. ja27-6t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
PROPOSAL.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. c..
January "a. 1920. Sealed proposals will
De received at the ONCE of Secretary. Board
OF Commissioners. Room 500. District Build
ing, until O'Clock p. NJ, Tuesday, February
II, l93O, for laying small granite block
roadway. Forms Of proposal. specifications.
and necessary information may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk Of the Engineer De-
LOUIS BRowNLow, CHAs. W. KUTZ,
Commissioners. d. G. ja24, ,28. p. 2s, so
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
WANTED-APARTMENT

VA y T E D-F0UR TO sIX-ROOM COM
pletely furnished modern apartment; first
lass residential section; adults: 500 to $50
month. Address or Phone ROOM IS. Logan
Hotel. after o'clock. ia2S-5t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

WATCH THE uAssIF1ELD COLUMNS FOR
evidences Of thu growth Of this city. Thh
nay seem Like an odd sasEeslion-bu: 70 isn't
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
LOST.

LosT-A BROOCH PIN OF FOUR RUBIEs;
surrounded by diamonds: shape Of clover
Ieaf; set in gold and platinum: liberal re-
ward offered for return to sHOREHAM
hOTEL- ja2o-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
WANTED-ROOMS.

TWO GENTLEMEN DESIRE ROOM Be
tween 9th, 18th. G and sts. NV; two
beds. BOX s07. Herald oface. ja2s-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
mtddle-sged men who furnish at least
three letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
Ilrst three months. ....... .46c per hour
Next nine months. ......... .49c per hour
Alter enc year,. Ole per hour
Full credit given for former service with
this company and Sic PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR OR
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday after . .. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELEC. CO.,
18th and East Capitol SITS.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

81 r ST. NY, SGST6 -ENCElLESr
-en-halancrd. properly cooked meals: moder.
tsly priced de2 p<
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
TESTING SOILS FOR ACIDITY
Valuable Information May Be Secured by Insertion of Blue and Red
 Litmus Paper.

One of the common methods of test Ing soil for acidity is to get from a drug store few pieces, each Of blue and red litmus paper. A spade Is in- serted into the soil to be tested while your soil Is reasonably moist. When the spade is withdrawn one piece of the litmus paper of each color fs poked into the. opening made by the spade, and the soil is pressed firmly against the litmus paper which is al- lowed to remain minute or so, or un- til the paper Is acted on by the soil moisture. If the blue litmus paper turns red the soil is acid. If the red litmus paper turns blue the soH is al- kaline. If the paper is not changed In color the soil is neutral. If you wish to get the degree of acidity you had best get a test made by a chemist.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
HAIRY PERUVIAN HAS
 SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
Should Not Be Confused With Smooth-Leaved Variety.
Is Rapid Grower, Recovers Quickly After Cutting and Furnishes More Pasturage During Winter and
 In Fall and Spring. a..

Peruvian alfalfa has decided advan- tages over other varieties for those sections of the United States where 1t will grow, say forage experts of the United States department of agricul- ture. This should be taken as apply ing to the true or hairy Peruvian al- falfa and not to the so-called smooth leaved Peruvian alfalfa. This later name the specialists regard as unfor- tunate, as it leads to confusion in the seed trade and gives interruptions dealers an opportunity to make excess sive profits on mixed seeds. The smooth Peruvian is hardly distin- guishable from common alfalfa"
 The principal advantages of Peru vian as. compared with common al- falfa are its more rapid growth, quick recovery after cutting, and ability to grow in cooler weather, thus furnish ing more pasturage during the winter and in late fall and early spring.
 The territory in which common al- falfa could be proftably replaced by Peruvian includes a comparatively narrow strip down the Pacific coast and along the Mexican border and the gulf, thence up the Atlantic coast to the vicinity of Charleston, S. c. It cannot be grown to advantage where the winter temperature falls below 10 degrees.
 This alfalfa was first introduced into this country by the United States department of agriculture in 1899. The earliest Introductions were not per petuated, however, and 1t was not un- til 1903 that considerable efforts were. made to produce supply of seed. The subject of the Peruvian alfalfa indus try is discussed In detail in depart ment of agriculture circular 93.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
PRODUCE ALL GARDEN SEEDS
No Special Work Required With Ma Jorlty of crops-Plck From the
 Best Specimens.

Produce the seed supply for next year in your own gardens. Cucum@ Der, melon, squash, tomato and other crops require no special work. Simply mark the best and earliest fruits and when fully ripe, gather and remove the seed.
 The beet, onion, turnip, carrot, parsnip, winter radish, rutabaga, kohl rabi, cabbage and others are biennial and 1t is necessary to set out roots in the spring, which will send up towering stalks to produce seed in late summer.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
KEEPING SCUM FROM TANKS
Small Amount of Copper SuIphate or Blue VItrioI.

One of the best methods of keeping the green scum from gathering in wa ter tanks Is to use a very small amount of copper sulphate or blue vitriol. The copper kills the organism. which is small plantlike growth called algae. The amount of copper in the water will not be large enough to poison live stock. A proportion of one-half ounce to 60 gallons of water is enough to kill all ordinary growth of this kind. and 1t can be repeated, ss the new growths appear.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
Compete With Pyramids.

The only competition of the pyra- mids, says the Automobile Blue Book, is the famous painted rocks near Mari copa, Cal. These rocks are what re- main of the magnificent old Sun Wor~ ship temple where thousands of h. dians gathered each year. The rocks were discovered by early Spanish ex- D. in the seventeenth century. ar believed that the group was nil. eleven dozen centuries old when the American Indians first saw 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
GOOD QUALITIES OF CAP0NS
Fowls Need No FattenIng RatIons Un- til Few Weeks Before Marketing,
 -Flne for Table.

The old saying, ''The proof of the pudding is the eating" is surely true of capons. Once you have eaten capons you will make a wry face if an old rooster is put on your table. After be- ing caponized the combs and wattles stop growing, the birds do not crow and are gentle and peaceful of dispo- sition. They need no fattening rations until few weeks before marketing.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
FETCHING HORSES OR CATTLE
Rope Attached to an Old cart-Wheci Gives Animal Chance for Rang
 ing Without Tangles.

The Illustration shows a very good method of tying cattle or horses so
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
WAGON TAlLB0ARD IS HANDY
Adjustable Device Makes 1t Possible to Shovel From Full Load Of
 Apples or Potatoes.

This tailboard makes 1t possible to commence shoveling from a full load of potatoes or apples; 1t may also be used as hopper to pour the load into a chute. The board is attached to the bottom of the wagon box with heavy strap-iron hinges, put on with bolts. Heavy sheet iron is fitted to the out side of the tailboard, and is bent up at the sides to form wings, as shown.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
xRs. MARGARET DELAND
bnsafson bp Miss Sara Wars Bosssss

Margaretta Wade o a m p D e II was born at Allegheny, Pennsylvania, Feb. 23, 1857. When only 18 she went to New York to . { u d y drawing and design and later taught them. In 1880 she mar rfed Lorin DeIand, famous as some time foo t D a ! ! strategist against the enemies of Harvard.
 Tn 1SS8 appeared SfThA nId Garden g
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16

that they may have free range with out entangling their ropes.
 Secure an old cart-wheel and it's axle. Set the off end of the axle in the ground with the wheel uppermost, then tie the cows rope to this wheel. Popular Science Monthly.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
TIMBER RAISING IN EAST ERIN UNITED STATES PAYS BECAUSE

l. There Is plenty of cheap land unfit for agriculture.
 2. The abundant rainfall per mfts rapid tree growth.
 8. Transportation facilities by rail and water are good.
 4. Numerous large cities fur nish an adequate market.
 5. The region Is far removed from the virgin supplies of the Pacific Northwest.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
Adjustable Wagon Tailboard Helps.

The sheet iron Is fastened to the wood with soft-iron rivets, the washers on the upper end of the rivets being sunk into the wood to leave a smooth sur face for shoveling. The tailboard should be re-enforced with wooden cleats on the outside, in order to withstand rough handling. The sup porting chain is adjustable to hold the board at any angle from below level up to yertical.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
Prison.

To dream of living in a prison con trarily promises consolation for trou- ble. To visit one In your dream is a sign of a legacy from some distant rich relative. To dream of depart ing from a prison is sign of great coming happiness. To dream of en- tering one signifies safety in some ac- cident.-Exchange
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16


 pn of verse. It fs . charac- kIej for many years Mrs. De- bach winter grown in her own Boston great numbers of Hbs, which she sells at an nctiOn to her friends and the the benefit of her favorfte As she does all the labor as a singularIy personal form toxks.
 70 years later came @John eacher,n . book which won br wide recognition. There many others between tAat Awakening of Helena 1906, including "Old Chester 1898, in which she. made Ter childhood home. "The an0 appeared in 1911.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16

Margaret Deland, after hay vritten several other books, Eo the public the fruit of her bkill in "The Awakening of Ichie."
 " is simple.
 of the charm of its setting, Eubtle delicacy of it's treat have a tale presenting few and with no very extended action.
 he of the novel is the same nnsylvania town in which nd has placed two previous 4Old Chester Tales" and Lavendar,"
 opening of the story Mrs. come to Old Chester and residence in the Stuffed Ouse," so called because its ner was a taxidermist. She hown to the villagers, living I'd existence, and stunning icy with the townsfolk; nev- he is universally respected. 10 be sure, an atmosphere of hnshrOuding this beautiful Fho is possessed of a culture that place her a stratum simply bred inhabitants of little settlement, but since 0 church, Is quiet and dec gives herself no airs, she Do cause for criticism.
 visitor is MT. Lloyd Prior, Did Chester as her brother. tory proceeds, however, we aware that Prior is not her ht is a Philadelphia widower Daughter whom he idolizes ; e and Mrs. Richie have for Tears been living together he death of Frederic, Hell band, whose demise will D free to marry. Frederic dissipated man who, when f, has been responsible for of the Richie baby; and he ng a absolute life in Paris. ly of the baby's death has Eliminating factor in turning hatred and contempt for revulsfon, and determining ert him and go, to Prior. To she gives all the affection loss of her child and the de- pf her hopes have turned her nature.
 the other hand, has loved past, but now, after thir- of deferred happiness, his burned out. He is tired of his daughter, is growing realizes the indiscretion of element; furthermore his emands his time; it Is less convenient to come to Old md he Is no longer young. fish, sensual being, with the sculine distaste for every renders him uncomfortable pind or body. While he is an indolent sort of way, to $ relation with Mrs. Richie ; |orable enough to marry her it is obvious that he would Id of the whole affair.
 Helena Richie this incident affair It is her life. She with a devotion engen- er lonely, heart-starved ex- 3 she looks forward to the hen Frederic's death shall
 from her present precari- and allow her to. confront Hith a clear name. That an arriage between them will he blot on their past she uestion. In the meantime ly possess her soul of pa
 make the best of her en- usi0n. No one knows her
 one can know it. There els quite secure-that is, as is possible in the face of esent danger of exposure.
 fevered life of hers three Characters project them bctor Lavendar, the minis Chester; Dr. William King,
 physician; and David, an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
20 TO COLORADO
FOR CONVENTION.
Y. w. G.. A. Sends Dele
gates to Estes Park
for Meeting
THREE FROM KENDALL
local Delegates Join Those
From Other States to
Make the Trip

Joys OF mountain climbs, views
Il snowcapped distances, mountain
ur rodolent with pine fragrance--
hess are among the Joys that
walt the eight women and young
yomen delegates from the Tulsa
Z w. G. A., and the Kendall coll
sge association at the association
conference for which they will go TO
Estes Park. Colo. this week.
The Estes Park conference grounds
Ire located In the heart Of the noun
aims about 30 miles from Denver
md can be reached only by motor.
During the conferences delegates
( hake trips to all the mountains in
he vicinity, beginning at the small
st one TO allow them time TO become
,cclimatsd and concluding with
limb up the Longs Peak, said TO
70 the tallest In tho state, Each
lelesate Is asked to equip herself
with stout walking shoes. boomers.
MILDLY or so and preferably one of
flannel. and sweaters.
Miss Mabel Murrell, travellers aid.
md one OF the five delegates from
he city association to the Rocky
fountain community conference at
Lstes Park August 6-l6, left here
friday for preliminary visit in
Nnsas City ed St Joe.
Delegates who will join Miss
durrell in Kansas City on Au-
rust for the trip to the conference
sill be Mrs. j. Benjamin Brown.
utairman Of the employed girls sec
Won Of the girls work committee:
Mrs. Freda B. welden, a represen-
alive from the Tidal business
romen's club and other employed
romen's clubs which meet at the
r w. c. A. and Miss Anna May
.ndejan. from the Cosden refinery
.irls club. The addition of Miss
Ainnie B Wright 10 the party at
Denser or August will complete
he delegation. The conference will
.pen August s.
Kendall college girls who will
rave Friday, August 6, for n visit
n Colorado Springs. Manitou. and
Denver prior to the Rocky Noun
ain student conference August IT.
n are Misses Josephine Layman,
Ruby Mae Jones. and Pauline Tenn.
,les. The executive at the confer
,nce for college young women will
10 Miss Edith Helmer, student secre-
ary OF the national board Among
he conference speakers will be:
Rev. James A. .Beebe, OF Denver.
soio., who will Give a series of ad-
dressed entitled. "Our Common
FAITH" Prof. Robert Seneca Smith.
smith college, Northampton, Mass;
Prof. Frederick A. Stuff, university
" Nebraska, Prof. Lindsay b.
Longacre: Rev. L. Wendell Fifteld.
soux Falls. S. D.: and Rev. John w.
Rahill, Topeka, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
OKLAHOMA
GIRLS LIKE
CRESCENT
Arkansas Junior College
v Popular in Oklahoma.
Oklahoma Girls Form Large
Part OF the Student Body at
Crescent toncge. Eureka
Springs. Ark, In Recent
Years.

Some years ago this institution
announced Its abandonment OF dry
and useless subjects In It's curric-
ulum which had been commonly
required in girls colleges and
boarding schools. Latin and higher
ahathematics gave place to praot,.
al courses In cooking. Gewing,
child welfare. Hygiene and other
useful sciences. In place Of the tra-
titional boarding school rules
Crescent inaugurated the student
government plan which enabled
urls to feel liberty OF action and
responsibility for the conduct OF
their schoolmates. The result has
been gratifying. whereas formerly
Il was necessary to send out solicit
ors in the summer TO make up the
quota of 80 girls, all Crescent
spaces are now reserved early In
The summer, simply because the
modern methods employed there
have become known. Crescent has
Hoome Standardized by the state
universities and all work accredit-
ed Unusual advantages are of.
Tered in music, art and expression.
The college owns a beautiful lake
and club house for the students
recreation. For catalogue and view
book. ~ address Crescent College.
Box W, Eureka Springs. Ark
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Gets Victory Medal.

A victory medal has been re-
teived by J. f.. Hildt. 1912 South
Boston. campaign manager for the
Masonic temple association. MT
Hildt was in the 18th engineers dur
lng the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
WILMINGTON DRAMA LEAGUE.
Perfected at a Meeting
Held Last Evening.

Hereafter Il vii be Wilmington Drama
League. and not w lmlngton Center
- the Drama League Of hmerics. the
change havvg ten decreed a business
meeting last evening But il Is change
81 name and not OF nature. - Was evIdeac-
"a hy tic interesting program present
ID n = Andrew Parish House by its
nlcmterS. consisting Of = paper bv> Miss
Nlarv Russel on current PLAYS, and 3
plaviet east will League talent
Ihis was Iugene Pilots Two crooks
and LADY IN which CorInne Brown.
Mrs J Walker Hopes, Miriam H
Hawkins. William r Negeer II. !.
Walker Hcopcs and George II Spear ap-
peared under the direction Of Miss Dorothy
Hawkins and Alexander Blair, j
The membership : now over hundred
and program committees have been APP
pointed for December. January and
February, from which much Is expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
TO SHOW SAFETY FILM.

The Delaware safety Council has
produced. FOR educational purposes finn
IN which Well-known Wilmington people
plav the star and minor parts The pic
ture shows the manner IL which people
sre most commonly injured on the streets
IN the homes and in the industries.
Arrangements have been made to
.nou the safety film as part of the reg
ular program AZ the Queen Theater all
Of this week and at the Majestic Theater
the first three DAYS OF the week. and at the
Rial,o Theater the lsst three days Of the
ys.rk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
Sunshine Board Meeting

The monthly meeting Of the executive
board of the Delaware CHlslon, Of the
International Sunshine society, vii be
held tomorrow II A. clock. Prior u
the board meeting a ID o clock the
house committee VIII hold q meeting. a
tull attcrdarce Is Urged as business mat
ters pertaining 70 Christmas Will be dis
eussed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the iovful cry Of thousands
Ince DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel
On. Edwards. A practcing physician
kr N years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calornel, but healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar coated, olive-oolored tab
Iets. They cause the bowels and hver to
act normally. They never force them
TO unnatural action.
Ifyou have 3 dark brown mouth
lad breath dull, tired feeling sick
headache torpid ver-constpation,
vuuT fir,d Quick. sure and pleasant re-
-,l1s from x.e or two Of DR. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
THOUSANDS take them every night just
tp kccp right. Try them l5c and 3Oc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
ENGAGEMENT Announced.

The engagement Of Miss Mildred F.
Jeffers. daughter OF MIR aId Mrs Albert
Jefferis. 903 Monroe street, 70 Ernest :
Wilson also Of Wilmington was announced
~ party gwen on Saturday afternoon
nv Miss Elizabeth Edgar at her home.
fl5 Harrison street Miss JetIers is a
member Of the class Of %. at the Women :
College Of Delaware, and Mr.. Wilson is a
graduate Of the class Of Is of Delaware
College