davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
WILL OF LATE c. B. MILLER
IS OFFERED FOR PROBATE
Entire Estate, Which Was Not
Valued, Left to Widow,
Mrs. M. T.. Miller

The will OF the late Claud n. Miller
was offered for probate in the county
court clerks ONCE Monday morning
The widow. Mrs. Mary Edith Miller
was named as sole beneficiary and
mixed, were bedueathed TO her. The
American Trust and Banking com.
pany was named In tho will aa exec
utor. The value Of tho estate was not
made known In tho will. although II In
understood II was valuable. Mr.. MIL
Ter was ono Of ChAttanooga's best
known and most substantial business
men.
Telephone Main 1903 and tell your
want Wen tell all Chattanooka tomor-
row.--tAdv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
TWO HELD EoR FORGERY

on charges Of forgery two young men
registered ne IA Hamilton and Limon
Banks were hrralFprd before Judge
Martin Fleming In CITY court Monday
morning and held 20 the grand jury On
the proof presented Detectives Swat
ford md Gillespie and Flninclothcsmo
D,irCan and J. " Gouldy were the
officers In the case of Hamilton, Will"
Swnnord and Gillespie and pntrolmnn
Carter were listed In the case OF
-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06

pany. seemed 70 be entirely free from
worry, and the placing opposite his
intent 70 KILL" did not bother his state
CT mind.
The police were informed that Woods
was standing on the street when Long,
walking up TO him. shot him down and
then went his way. Woods was serl-
ously wounded.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06

meet It's payroll, the entire force OF
about 200 miners returned to their
homes refusing to work longer with
out pay. Local attorneys were ON.
ployed by the miners for the purpose
OF collecting wages due them which
they are now two pay days IN ar
roars.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
CHIEFS GET NEW CARS

Two new Dodge automobile pur-
chased for Chief william Toomey and
Assistant chief Barkla were delivered
Monday. The machines were painted
red. the color adopted by the depart
ment, and are attracting . great deal
~ aitantiou-
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
Allls MEN At
DOVER TODAY
Confer With Health Au-
thorities on Tuberculin
Cattle Test Rule
WELLS is ALSO
AT CONFERENCE

Chester n. Wells. state Health Com
missioner went to Dover today TO
meet members OF The State Board OF
Health and a committee Of the Milk
Producers Association 10 discuss the
State board rule 10 compel all herds
OF cattle to undergo The tuberculosis
test. II was said that no action was
TO be taken by the Health Board, il
not being a regular meeting Of that
body.
Prior 10 leaving the city Mr.. Wells
said that The report Of w. q. Middle
ton, government Inspector for the
month Of July. showed S2S cattle had
been tested and 67 ordered slaugh-
tered because OF tuhercular Infection
In New Jersey for the same period
ii9 COWS were tested and q ordered
slaughtered 10 was explained that
New Jarsey had no Stale law govern
ing The dairy business insofar as such
tests as made here were concerned.
the laws governing the same being
made by the various cities and towns.
The present Delaware law, Mr.
Wells said. was one OF the most lib
eral OF its kind In this country. many
Of the states not allowing the farmer
any money for iubercular cattle
killed while Delaware allows one half
of the appraised value
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
REPUBS' PRIMARY
ELECTION PLANS

80 meeting OF thc New Castle
County Republican Committee. held
on last Saturday. Il was decided in
regard 10 the delegate election;
That the primary election for the
selection of delegates and allcrnaios TO
ne state Convention called FOR Au-
gust "a. 1920, at Dover. shall be held
on Saturday. August 2i. 1870, from 1
10 = p. M. ist7ndard iime). and that
all candidates for delegates and alter
mates shall Me their names with the
secretary OF the county committee
not later than 10 o'clock p. m. stand
ard time). Tuesday, August TO- 1920
In regards 10 the county primaries,
it was decided
THAT the primary election for the
selection OF candidates for the stv-
cral county and district Offices shall
be held on Saturday. September a.
1920. from 10 p. m. STANDARD
time). and that all candidates for
the Offices shall nle their names 'VIIh
the secretary Of the county cam-
mittee not later than 40 O'Clock p m
standard timel. on Tuesday. Auers'
81. 1920, and shall subscribe io ihI
statement as provided ir Rule and
pay such assessment as may be levied
In accordance with Rule lf
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
STOCKHOLDERS WIN
BY BANK MERGER

The deal by which the Delaware
Trust Company. Of this CITY. has
acquired the Fidelity Trust and Saw
ings Bank Of Lewcs Is an advantag-
cous one 10 the stockholders OF the
Fidelity Trust and Savings Bank. as
they will receive 20 per cent. advance
IN their stock through The sale. Orbs-
inaily the bank was organized as the
Lewes National Bank % yeans ago with
John =. Sippel, OF Baltimore, -ss-prcs-
dent, Or. II. r. Burton, yicc-presldent
and James r.. Lank, cashier. and when
the Federal Reserve came into exist
ence the institution was changed Ia a
State bank, the stockholders al that
lime receiving a stock dividend OF
3 per cent. which makes a total divi-
dend OF g. per cent 10 the original
stockholders. In addition 30 having re-
ceivcd their usual dividend This
merger VIII prove me.ually profitable
10 the Institutions concerned.
President Sippel viii retire after %
sears service as president In order
that he may gyie more time 10 his
New York connections. which have
grown materially within The last year.
On Monday, Mr.. Sippel tcpdered a
dinner at the Hotel Rodney. Lcwes, 20
the new and old boards Of directors.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
PEACNES STAR!
COMING IN FAST
$3.50 Baskets Shipped From
Down State Points
Yesterday
BERRY SEASON
is NEARLY OVER

For the nrst time this season the
shipment Of peaches yesterday ex-
ceeded the shipments OF the
corresponding date OF last year.
Five thousand six hundred and
nifiy-six baskets Of peaches were
shipptd over lhe Delaware Di-
vision OF tho Pennsylvania Rail-
road yesterday as compared with
1909 baskets shipped on the corre-
spending day last year. There has
been 6,65i baskets shipped 10 date as
compared with 30.ii6 baskets Tor the
corresponding period last year It Is
the claim Of the peach growers that
the cool doNs al night and The failure
Of The days TO materiallze the heat
necessary for ripening the fruit has
delayed the season.
Strawberries. blackberries. raspber-
rics having nearly spent their sea
son, and only small quantities of these
berries are being shipped. Only 720
quarts were shipped Yesterday, COM
pared with 2,ij2 quarts shipped on
the corresponding day last year. There
were only 10 Baskets Of pears ship
ped yesterday, compared with - bas-
keis shipped on the corresponding
day last year One hundred and ninety
baskets OF pears have been shipped
20 date, as compared with 40 ship
pod during the corresponding period
last year.
There were i2.ii3 baskets OF apples
shipped yesterday. compared with
1878 for the corresponding day
last year. A total OF 56i,-
i5s baskets Of apples have been
shipped TO date as compared with
m0l63 for The corresponding period
last year. The first shipment Of new
sweet potatoes from The peninsula
was made yesterday when baskets
were sent to the local markets
There were 95Js barrels OF white
potatoes shipped yesterday as com
pared with 2SSO barrels shipped on the
corresponding day last year Total
shipments 90 date Of white potatoes
amount tl 2i5.3i2 barrels. compared
with 1888 barrels for the Oorre-
spending period last year posi- bas-
keis Of canialoupes were shipped yes
terday, as compared with 69si car
rirs shipped on the corresponding day
last year. Total shipments TO date
amount TO 1905 carriers. as compared
with 63,3ii baskets for the correspond
ing period last year.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
~ $board4nd yoJed Is nigl.s

with the mosqultes) and lull one to
sound sleep lby suffocation)
For those athloticall inclined. we
have horse riding. Go town on "Old
BIZ once a week for the paper an
alluring golf course, Caimost a whole
croquet set on the front lawn-the
only mallet Is minus a handle. being
used for a wash stick. excellent
swimming. lin Polaskis' creek afier
a heavy rainl. a sparkling lake for
boating, (pond dammed up next to
tho Empire Varnlsh Works-flat bot
tom d boat to be next winter's kind
Ing. fine dancing on the creaky
front porch with an 1890 music box
Orchestra), tennis courts between
the wire netting Of The chicken
coops), invigorating trips 10 town
for dyspepsia pills and mosquito
salvel flne fishing. lin oil or mus
tard) and beautiful scenery. lin post
card collection.)
To those wishing a more milder
form OF relaxat on, our broad We
randa accommodating chairs and
washtub bench), offers quiet and
rest, lbetween pufis. whistles bells
and wheel screeches Of switch en-
gines and freight cars
And now we come 10 our famous
meals, ldetour 7 miles TO south).
which is The crowning glory head
achesl Of Wade Inn Fresh vsge-
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
FAsHInNs AN EAns

Many glngham frocks have plain
bound necks instead OF using coillrs.
Hats for evening wear are large
and i1lmy but are devoid OF trimming
TIE light colored silk suit decoraies
Itself with a charming Roman sash.
Rcd-doticd white null makes
charming drcsscs embroidered in
black.
The blanket stitch offers 8 dainty
way OF trimming small folks clothes
Heavy white silk embroidered IN
colored flowers makes charming long
overblonscs
Vaint japanese lacquered fans are
going 20 uut-rNal the fans % ostrich
feathers.
A French idea Is 10 csrry the spir-
z Of Tho swcaier-blouse throughout
The COSTUME
The latest parasol has an ivory ring
IN Us TIP and is carried upside down
on the arm
Some evening gowns have a strap
over one shoulder and a wreath Of
flowers over the other.
The punod sleeves OF a satin frock
were held in place by a piece OF un-
curlod ostrich plume.
4 white ratin, skirt worn with a
swealer was worked in darning
stitches with the sweater color.
An Organdic 0verblouse has csscad-
cd side panels which fall over an
accordlan-pleaicd organdie skirt
Ribbon-irimmcd hats will be good
for late summer wear.
Nets are embroidered in brilliant
colored vegetable silks.
Phin paieni-leather belts are worn
with linen dr. sSes.
Some of the cape collars are edged
With monkey fur
Self-cOvered buttons and pearl
buckles are us'd on coats.
indian and Chinese designs pre-
llminatS 10 ngured goods.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
lIRGES
TENN. TORATFY

MARION, O.. Ang. ). UNITED Press. J
Throwing his full weight into the
fight for ratification Of Womans suf-
frage by the Tennessee Legislature,
Warren G. Harding, Republican Presi-
dental candidate today sent two mes
sages favorlng affirmative action
there. one TO State Senator Hauck.
chairman Of the Republican State
Committee, declared Tennessee Re
publcans are in a position TO serve
both the party and the country by
effecting ratification"
The other to Mrs. Carrie Chairman
Gait, president OF the Woman's Suf-
frage Party, advises her that he is
continuing to advocate the passaize OF
the act in Tennessee.
Hardlng's two kilograms followed a
call by Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker. OF
the National Woman's Party. appeal
ing 10 him for aid in the Tennessee
flght.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
) on
FAN PE4CE F0R PDL

LONDON. Aug. 5 UNITED Press -
While the Bolshevik armies were
closing their pincers around Warsaw
today, Premier Lloyd George informed
the House OF Commons he had warned
Russia that II should grant an i'm
mediate arnistice with fair terms to
the Poles.
Lloyd George said he delivered this
warning yesterday TO NJ. krassin and
VI. kemenen, Russian representatives
in London, who wee 10 communicate
II to Moscow. He advised them that
the continued BOlshevik advance in
Poland made the allies suspect the
sincerity Of the soviet government in
its desire for peace and resumption
of trade relations.
Lloyd George said he had just re-
ceiNcd an important message which
he had not yet read. II circumstances
warranted, he said, he would COM
municate 10 TO the House Immediately.
Otherwise, he said, he would read 1t
10 the Commons on Monday.
While Lloyd George was making his
brisf statement the Evening News an
nounced 10 had Information that the
cabinet mad considered calling for vol
unteers for a British expedition TO go
10 Poland and fight The Bolshevikf.
News Of a new Bolsheviki victory
came by wireless from Moscow That
Russian communique announced that
afler fierce fighting the soviet troops
had occupned the town OF Tscie-
chanovietz 60 miles northeast Of War
saw in the vicinity Of Saidlitz The
Polish resistance has been broken
after exceedingly fierce resistance,
the statement said
Lloyd George announced this morn
ing he would make a full statement
10 commons on the Russian situation
and ask for approval Of the course
the government had decided upon.
But he evidently changed his mind
and when h. appeared before the
House this afternoon he said he would
make the statement on Monday. II is
believed that The ministry had decid-
I'd on very drastic action but that an
nounccment Of the plan and the ask
ing Of parliamentary approval Of it
would be held up until the Bolsheviki
replied TO the British note sent Tues
day. This note demanded whether the
Reds intended TO impose a crushing
peace on Poland in the field.
What is left OF the Polish armies
on the northern front has been with
drawn inside the ring OF forts around
Warsaw where French and British
officers are reorganizing the force TO
make a last stand against the Rus
SLAMS at the city gates.
Soviet cavalrynen have been re-
ported less than 30 miles from War
saw. They also were reported push
ing into the Polish corridor" con-
Meeting Warsaw with the sea for the
purpose Of severing communications
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
D0REMUS HEADS
SHANGHAI ROTAR,Als

Announcement was made
weekly luncheon Of the Rota ClCl
in The Hotel dupont today th
Dorcmus, OF the dupont Comfs1.
who is stationed in Shangh nf
has been elected president Saanl
hal Rotary Club The annouu sntr
was greeted with applause.
In the absence Of w. j. roHrs
president Of the local club. G Nsf
reison, the vice-president. Or SIDE
A. ID. Warner, Jr, chair Iar M
entertainment committee, slh1ii'ed
series OF character readh,fr neaf.r
upon the qualifications OF at rler e
analyzed for the Office OF fgc anf 81
arms.
Those trealld in the characiaf anal
ysis were: c. D. Garretscu. ff4a
Stirling, Frank II. Mas Irnief
Owens and Stanley Nj. Arrnis II
though the election will nct lf f.
for some time to come. TIE charie
readings evolved much seeIirlnt
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

tables are taken daily from our own
truck garden. ,by can opener.)
Our meals are OF the nnest cuts.
tcut very fine) Liberal portions are
served our patrons. and as yet no
guest has left The table (in good
health) with that feeling Of not hav-
ing quite enough to eat.
Our rates are moderate watches
or diamonds taken FOR r. r. fare
home) All in ALL Il has been our aim
to make Wad Inn an deal place for
home lyoving folks. you will be,
after getting honey
Write or wire for reservations.
land be the FIRST 10 do so.l
LUKE J. WAHOO,
Prop. Wade Inn.
Copyright. 1920. n. e. AZ
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
by GENE AHERN.

We are now open to take IN sum-
mer guests at beautiful Wade Inn.
C"take in is right. The Inn has
been eXtenively redecoraled, Ga
spring on the scn,cn door, and a coat
OF stove paint on the mail box and
no expense has been spared to place
highest rank Emphasis on rank
Wade Inn ncstlcs in delightful
country exactly 100 miles from the
city. Tor 26S milfs by ra H. All rooms
doth OF them are spacious and
have a southern exposure which al
lows refreshing winds from the
Zenith Zinc Mills stacks to wander
through the rooms at night (along
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
WON'T TELL NAMES
OF AUTO SPOONERS

None Of the sixty aulomobilisls
whose car license numbers are on
the spooner's list that has been turn
ed over to the Levy Court nerd lose
any sleep out OF fear Of any further
action on the matter, It seems, for
il is improbable that any further ac-
tion will be taken by the Levy Court.
When questioned this morning
about what action might be taken in
regard TO the list, Isaac C. Elliott,
president Of the court, said: 81 don't
know. ! guess it's one OF lhos things
that are laid on the table forever"
This statement is rather soothing to
those who were unfortunate enough
to have their license numbers taken
by Charles Weldin, who VOLUNTEERED
for this work on the Weldin road.
while they were out with their girls
for a little loving.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
ruIFnNEN IN picnic

Three nuUi ed children from the
Italian NfishbOrhood House play
gr0und we're taken in automobiles
Yesterday TO The Valentine Farm, on
ihc lancaster turnpike FOR an out
inF by the Wilmington Community
effVice. Games and other entertain
nenl made the day pleasant for the
Riddles
Today some children Of the Eden
Park Fairgrounds are having a pic
nic at The BiodCrman DUPONT farm.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
BATTERED AS crane
LOAD FAILS ON HIM

IiA oi 2100 Washington
stef1 N iously injured at the
icldeN lN Wheel Company plant
% Tuesday when he was struck by
the load OF crane that fell accident
ally. His jaw snd shoulder blade
were broken. his head was cut and
nye teeth were Knocked out. One
of his shoes vas torn on but. sing
ularly. his foot was moi injured. Des-
pite his serious injuries ne did not
become unconscious he was attend
ed by Or. James A. Draper and re-
moved 20 his home
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
WhistIing Gobs Start
Turmoil in Tropics
\. =. 4. sLan sneeIaI.

n. + A. Stan Special
GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. 3.--louve
heard Of MY Isle Of Golden Dreams ?"
10 is Guam. down In The zone Of the
tropic silence
There the waves hardly murmur
There the balny breezes do not
even whisper in the palms
AT least so L. S sailors who arrived
here today say.
They tell that in Agana. city OF 5000,
the great silence was broken for the
FIRST time during the reign OF Captain
W. W. Gilman, u. $. n. naval gov
ernor
An American Jackie went ashore
and rolled down the beach whistling
Dardanella.'
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

Agana rose in protest. There was
turmoil There must be a proclama-
tion against such violations Of its
traditions, a committee told Captain
Gilman.
As a result, this notice was posted
on all H. S ships:
Whlstling is an entirely unnec-
sary and irritating noise to the
natives Of Guam. It is therefore
ordered and decreed that no per-
son shall whistle within the city
limits Of the city Of Agana. The
penalty for a violation Of this
order shall be a fine not 10 exceed
So Signed W. W. GILMAN. Cap
tain. e. $. n.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
MAJ. KENNEY RESUMES PRACTICE.

special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del, Aug. 5.-Former Sena-
tor Richard r. kcnney, who was a
major In the adjutant generals de-
partment during the war, was dis
charged from the military service. on
July 20, and has resumed the prac-
tice Of law here. Major Kenney en-
tered the military service on Scptem-
Der 49, 1917.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
AFFIRMATIVE WINS
Y. NJ. H. A. DEBATE

should immigration 10 Palestine
Be Restricted was The subject of a
debate held at the Y. NJ. II a. hall.
Third and King streets. by the plfer-
eth Zion Club. last evening. Maurice
Ulman and lsadore Bliebert COM
posed The team Of debaters for The
Affirmative and The Miss Rose Evans
and Ida Drucko. FOR the negative. The
decision of lsadore Reese. acting as
judge. WAS IN favor OF The affirmative
speakers Members ~ ,he club and
scvcral visitors were nresonl.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
TALK OF FOOT BRIDGE
OVER BRANDYWINE

Discussion Of the project OF a tenn
porary foot bridge across The Brandy
wine river at the foot OF West street
while the Washington street bridge
Is under construction. took place at
a conference held today between
Levy Courimen Isaac O.. Elliott. and
James c. shaw. Towns nd Miller. OF
the Chamber of Commerce, County
Engineer Grubh and iir Carpenter Of
the Washington slrcs bridge COM
mission.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
sTATE HOsPITAL TRUsTEEs MEEr

The Board Of Trustees Of the
State Hospital for the Insane at Farm
hurst met this morning and trans
acted routine business. The report Of
The superintendent follows: popula-
tion OF hospital July 4, 267 males.
and 2i6 females; admitted during
month. males, and females; died
during the month. males and fe-
males Population Of the hospital
August 4. 27i; males and 2i5 females.
Board Of paid patients amounted TO
.llOl 20
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
HIT FELLOW WORKMAN
WITH PIECE OF IRON

Martin Zamora was fined s25 and
costs by Deputy Judge Finger. in
Municipal Court this morning, for
assault and battery on Umberto
Anaye with a pie,e OF iron al the
Eastern Malleable Iron works yester-
day. II appeared that someone threw
water down Umberto's back and he
turned around and asked Martin 'why
ne did it, Martin seemed TO resent
me accusation and struck Anaye on
me SIDE OF the head with the piece
Of iron.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
NEcROEs LIAM no SWIM.

In response io lhf Wilmington
Community Services offer OF swim
mlny lessons, a class n eishty-nve
Negroes has been 1rganizcd. 20 re-
ceive Instructions from c. Walter
kadel OF the ~ Co A., at the Wal
nut street poo 'r0m i.30 10 2.30
O'Clock every afternoon. Exceptional
progress has hrn ie and classes
have been wei rfd Assisting
Mr. kadel are Nri =. Sparks and
Robert N lier tts
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
RHnnES HEARING

A cOntnuation OF the nearing OF An
derson d. Rhodes, former postmaster
at Farnhurst, who was arrested Sep
temher 90 1917. under charge Of
embczzlement, will be held this af-
terno0n at the Office Of United states
Commissioner j. Pearce Cam. Rhodes
is released under bail.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
HIS FINGERS LACFRATFD.

Barrett Wilson, p years old, 500
Lombard street, was treated al the
Homeopathic Hospital this morning.
for abrasion Of The third and fourth
fingers Of Tho loft hand His injury
was received while working at the
Eastern Malleablo Iron Company's
plant
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

With the Allied nauons. 1hf 81 ,ne
vlk advance assumed rrcer
shape with Warsaw in IN cl
There have been no furAir wes
sages from the Polish arm 1et del'I
gates since they were re- tel de
lsyed by the Russian comna1les a
Brest Litovsk while trying % eel
through TO Minsk for another cc4l
ference with The BolsheYik.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
STRICKEN on TROLLEY.

Gcorge Hess, 2o31 NOrth Marshall
street, Philadelphia was taken sud
denly III Yesterday afternoon at sew
enth and Lombard streets while rid
ing on a Brandywine Springs trolley
car. he was admitted % Delaware
Hospital. where he was taken in a
private automobile.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
GEARS MANGLEs ms FItl -

LTldfIes Walker, an om0I|TT n n I
Street and Sewer Department V8h
treated for a lacerated fin at lh.
Homeopathic Hospital this rdins
The injury was caused L ieohcf|
glass in an ash can Wasfr Wa.
emptying.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of st. Luke's
Reformed Episcopal Church. Eighth
and Monroe streets. will give ice
cream socials every Friday evening.
during August. Ice cream and cake
will be for sale. Everyone in welcome.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
Ar "OID MILIr TODAV

The Women's Improvement Club. Of
the Peoples settlement. is enjoying
a picnic at the "Old MILL" the home
oi General and Mrs. r. Coleman du-
Pont today The party rode 20 the
picnic grounds In auto trucks
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
PnIEs RIIY nm

Ine Polish National tIlH A.
sociation. Of Van Buren and tt
streets. has purchased ha old
Johns Episcopal Church ull1Ns
Chestnut and Adams str, r,ei. r
they will conduct a Poll p vti'
station and have their lodf ms
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
MEnAIs REAnY roR soInIERs

State war medals for Delaware sol
diers. sailors and marines, who sery-
every Wednesday and Friday evening
after o'clock at the State Armory,
Twelfth and Orange streets. Meals
can also be obtained each day of The
week between and ; o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
PERSONAL

Arthur L. Bailey. librarian ~ TAD
Free Library, will leave tomorrow d
spend a months vacation on r.
near North Hampton, Mas Nrs|
Bailey and their son will oflpaF'
him.