davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-01
High Prices and Competition.

Cedar Rapids Republican,: Lanca.
shire manufacturers are said to be
considering the financing of what is
called empire cotton growing-that
is, cotton to be produced within the
limits of the British possessions. A
suitable colony. or colonies is to be
selected for such purposes and then
efforts are to be conferred there to
develop cotton growing until the mills
OF England can supply themselves
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-01

without dependence on the American
crops. The prices of American cotton
have gone SO high that it is now de.
sirable to start competitive ones.
The factory men will grow their own
raw materials. That is the kind OF
competition that prices that are too
high to be considered reasonable in.
vite and produce
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT
HAS LAST CALL
Final Alarm In Fiscal Year Turned
in Last Night at Gas O'Clock
From the Residence Of
b. =. Grow

B. =. Crow.
The last fire Of the fiscal year for
the fire department occurred at GAS
o'clock last night, when the depart
ment was called to the residence OF
B. f. Crew, on the boulevard.
Sparks from rubbish pile set fire
to grass and there was regular for
est fire In the vicinity for few min
utes. It threatened the houses and
outbuildings and the department was
called. The fire was beaten out with
clubs and brooms.
The annual report of Chief Ander-
son will be made tomorrow
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-01
Unassumind.

as your wife one of those women
who look at their husbands and say,
4 made a man of him." asked the
impairment friend.
NO" answered Mr.. Meekton my
Henrietta is very unassuming She
merely says she has done her best"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-01

Who Owns the Roads?
To the Editor of The Gate City:
One witty observer says an autoist
has right legally to initiate COW
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-01
16799
DIED

m New York City alone from kid-
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-01

New elections for members O, .
Bulgarian soOranje, which was !
solved by the king on Februar,
must be held within forty DAYS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-01

The, time to cry over spilled milk
is before you spill it.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

into the trsvssty Of DO others. or
they win DO you-< There IL rsver-
sion TO the original instinct Of fear.
which " the mother Of hate. which 10
the sUirtt OF hell"
The situation At the present csa-
tlnuss. Mr.. Roper svssssd bscauss
1--WE Task ths positive imDalss Of
faith" As the remedy he suggsstsd.
IAN tAss n needed In this country
today 70 solve all Of eur DrUbasms V
faith n 0od, faith IN ourselves asa
faith In eur fsliewuaA-s
esaaaes Thomas Of Colorado DO
plsred the way Csogrsss IL being ap-
preached on al sides By clans sesk-
Ing 70 ADVANCE this ana that intsrsst
ana of the moves Of the national
legislators In generally Yielding. He
sverrsd that there are twenty-ssven
proposed constitutional smendmsnts
pending In both houses of Congress.
The prohibition amsndmsnc the
Senator said. uansfsrred the poiics
power TO the Government from the
States, where Il should be.
He also averrs1 that the DroDesst
bonus TO the veterans OF the world
war Is q donation" which botA
Democrats ana Republicans are eager
to make, but which 10 being sfven q
secure political support
DIR. Clarence J. Owens, president ol
the Southern Society Of Meaningless
Judge e c. Bonniwen. Of PhiiA,
deiphis, president Of the PsnnsyI
vania Society. Sons Of the Amsricsf
Revolution: Ray Thompson. formel
consul at omsk. Siberia. and DE-. J
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
SUES JUDGE TO COMPEL
HEARING IN RENT CASE

That Judge Kimball. Of the NUM-
cipal Court, declines to hear his COM
plant against a tenant and afford
him relief, Is the allegation made in
a suit filed in the District Supreme
Court by Edward d. Spaulding
against the former.
Spaulding, represented. by Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph Ycat-
man, declares that he is the owner
of premises at 34O1 Dent place north =
west. and that ne desires to obtain
possession thereof for his own oc-
cupancy and that of his family.
Spaulding claims that october Z
last tho lease OF the tenant expired.
and that he gave the latter thirty
days notice to quit which. however,
the tenant refuses to do.
Plaintiff says he filed suit IN the
Municipal Court January 20 last for
the possession OF his property, but
that Judge Kimball held that the
case should be adjudicated by the
Rent Commission and not by the
judges Of the Municipal Court.
Spaulding claims that the Ball act
does not deprive the Municipal Court
of the Jurisdiction to try landlord and
tenant cases. and he asks the cours
to Issue an order to require Judge
Kimball to show cause why he should
not proceed with the casa Justice
Siddons signed an order requiring
Judge Kimball to show cause March o.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
Influenza, Colds
Sore Throat
Said to Yield Quickly to Anti
septic Oh Treatment.

Many ars ffndfng relief from Inf1u.
snsa. Coda, Sore Throat and perhaps
preventing pneumonia, II u said, by
the use Of Mlllcr's Anttseptic OIL
known a. Snake OILY which contains
Turpsntine. Gambler, Capsicum Oil
able oils. Its great penetrating pain
relieving. qualities insure almost In
the chest and throat. well creased
when nrst symptoms arise. The oil
penetrates through to the affected
parts and tends to open up the air
passages, making breathing more
easy, relieving the pains. And Tor
the cough a few drops on little su-
gar usually bring prompt relief.
Don't fall to have a bottle on hand
when the attack comes ON. and ~
used according to directions results
are assured.
Keep liver active By taking IAfscy's
Never-Fail Liver Pnls They are diff
ferent: "thcy never fail" 25c bottle,
leading druggists. Sold at Peoples
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
ASK SOVIET REPORT
IN SOCIALIST TRIAL
State Demands Digest Read At
Chicago Convention Of Mos
COW Proceedings.

ALBANY, N. T. Feb. 26.--Under .
demand by Martin Conboy. counsel
for the State. a subpoena Is to be
issued today by Louis NJ. Martin.
chairman OF the Assembly Judiciary
Committee. for production by James
O'Neill. an assistant editor OF the
New York Call. of his report on the
third internationaie at Moscow to the
September.
The demand for the subpoena fol-
lowed the sharpest clash between OPP
posing counsel which has marked the
progress OF the inquiry over the GUST
ing OF the five Socialist assemblymen.
Norris Hillquit. chief counsel for
the Socialists. charges that Martin
Conboy, OF counsel for the State, had
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
SPIRIT OF HE'LL" RACES
IN WORLD, SAYS ROPER
internal Revenue Hesd Pissds Fer
America 10 Get Beck 10
MooSinSs."

That the spirit q hair is rampant
in the world today and IL Whispering
In every mans ear the counsel Of
destruction" was = declaration OF
Daniel C. Roper. Commissioner Of In
ternAl Revenue. In an address at the
annual banquet of the order Of wash
ington last evening At the Hotel
Lafayette. In which he made . strong
plea for Americans to set back to
"our moorinEs."
"Aii of our problems may bs TO
solved into one cause" said the COM
missioner. "and that IL. we are get
ting away from cur moorings. We
are DESERVING the fundamental basis
OF our civilization. All human pro-
gress rests on conndenoe-on faith
Primitive man was solitary and sus-
picious. The stranger was always an
enemy. Organized society has de-
yeloped only on the bases Of accom-
mediation and understanding among
individuals.
I'VE are suffering today from Q
failure of this principle OF cenndenoa.
The Golden Rule 10 changed toe sften
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
One of
Chattanooga
Popular Business
Men
Said Nu-Vim Iron Tonic Was
the Greatest of All
Medicine, As 1t Had
Proven So In His
Case.

Mr.. Joe Willis, the well known liv
cry and garage man on Pine St, said
"E'or years my health has been awful
bad and my stomach so weak ! had to
be careful about drinking water and
for months ate only the Juice sQueez
ed from beef steak. on account OF my
stomach. Doctors told me I had alb
cess Of tho stomach and was operated
on for that cause and did me no good
I had lost faith in all medicine.
was prevailed on to try Nu-Vim Iron
Tonic and began to improve from the
first 10 days. I have used Ave or six
bottles and now am feeling fine and
in better health than I have been for
years. Ny stomach gives me no moro
bother and Is SO good i can eat ham
and eggs at night and feel no i'll eff.
fects. Nu-Vim did for me which doc
tors and other medicines failed to
do and ] pronounce Nu-Vim the great
est OF them All ana Elsdly , reeomm ms,,d
on receipt Of Si.oo Nu-vim prepaid
promptly. Sold At all Peoples Drug
StOrAa
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
GIBBONS CLUB GIRLS TO
HOLD SPELLING BEE

Tho girls Of tho Gibbons Club,
headed by their president. Miss Paul
Inc Rex. will hold an oId-fashioned
spelling bee at the National Catholic
Community House, sol E street north
west tonight. They will meet all
corners in the bee and all those who
think that they are champion spoilers
will be given an opportunity to win a
prize. Tho match will begin at 5
OF contests.
Tho COMMITTEES in charge Of the
campaign to raise $4,000 to purchase
a community house report favorable
results. The advance sale of seats for
the Paulist choristcrs' concert az tho
National Thcater Sunday night has
exceeded expectations
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
RUM WAR F|ASC0
WILL Be PR0BED
Three Investigation" Planned
As DalrympIe Hurries Here
to Demand Showdown.

tcohtinoeo iro'n
Palmer expressing himseH
ned by teiegraphed explanation
sent him by McDonough.
McDonough Is known as power
politically on the upper peninsula
Planned as Meio<raHa.
A. viewed by Major Dalrymple. I'm
=, -. COMMUNICATION with Leo j,
ms oA.,e' .. -, ,.,nosa 80
port of liquor conditions In iron
county started the trouble, the piece
was to have been heavy mclodrama'
But Major Dalrymple's script was
slashed TO ribbons by Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer, who wired
from Washington that the entire piece
had to be revamped and the heavy
scenes cut out.
The Chicago prohibition chief. there
fore. was robbed of his best stun. The
arrest of Prosecuting Attorney II. B.
McDonough and his police onicers naa
to be dropped.
The destruction OF the eight barrels
Of wine belonging to the 6talcuxzi
brothers-John, Joseph. and sieve
was permitted to stand. ana this ado-
ed action to what otherwise would
have been merely clever dialogue be-
tween major principals-Ma1or Dai
rymple and prosecutor, McDonou8h-
and saved the day.
Dalrymple and his deputies, after
receipt of Commissfoner Krsmers In
structions. marched to the parish
house Of the Iron River catholic
priest. Tho wine. belonging to the
Stalcuzzi brothers. which had been
taken from Deputy Leo J. Grove when
he was chased out OF town by Prose
cutor McDonough. was in the cellar
This was because the parish house
cellar was the only one In town that
had lock on tho aoor.
~ was ro,aea . Tu u .,.S.r
ryp ,Sa he,d ~ aach ", 20.
uh.i s" 10 ~ ,-,na $1,000 ~
Jano" !" """ Inv "i"o
The mov,a man caught every drop
Ing o 49,. Do,,p
as IL efioKeu ~ ~
posou ~ t. S a. "~N
10 o., 81. s.,
vi .ne r,II.S
oo o" .uo,, trnrnhnr. nrt nS :
'.',.a "a ,I.r.S s.S.. In 60
wnoow ~ C. ''
aues b,atat .,.. p....~,.o,
>.anonnnsh in.sr,.d h;n..i, int ~.
liz. ne strod. IN % M.,or nj.
p.,.. roo,n
.Uyh.ro,. ,hi. ,n,r n.,rv~n,., -, ~
s.nanS.d - hrn.c,. tons.1
1u.r. cir, .nsy.rad nsi,vmn,.
ar thnunht vo,,. vsrs -oinS - a.
rst r,arsaJd ~. Iron Pi.sr n,o..
c,,tor "Vh.t are rou .tslIin,
sSo,to,u
Wcnono,oh ,,rcL opt III. hand.
.sIIar. mt vour h,ndcnrrs On m. I,
r. inviteS
.oh on avavr 1,un,.d n.,,xun,s
w.arj,v "I'II bave ! courerencs Win
Won Later - :, :.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

attempted Misrepresentation during
Questioning of Louis Waldman. frst
OF the suspended Socialist Assembly
men. to go under the IRE OF cross
examination.
Conboy had been suestioning waid-
man on the proceedings of the Chi
eago convention and OEeirs report
being his questions on Q newspaper
article. Hillquit had the article put
into evidence before he learned its
nature. Then he exploded
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
Germans Don't Want
Allies to NEEDLE N
Trial Of War Guilty

BERLIN, vsA SA-rhs Deaf
ohss xeitung, WITH reference to .
report that the allies win demand
. sample" copvtcti0n Of five Of
those accused Of war guilt. In
order TO convince themselves Of
Germsny's GOODWILL. says;
'It IL the duty of the govern
ment TO oppose any such demand
or other efforts to debase the
German courts"
The newspaper says that every
offender shall be punished accord
ing to the German criminal code.
but that outside interference
must be rejected.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

| O. b. Bullock. chancellor general OF
the order. also delivered brief ad-
Il drssses
Rear Admiral Charles Herbert
/ Stockton. u. 8. n. retired. commander
general OF the order, presided at the
banquet
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
FEW ASK WHISKEY PERMITS.

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 2e.-DssDsts
warnings against the issu1nS Of
whisky prescriptions without licsnssA.
only 200 physicians In the state have
applied for permits from the Ts1ssal
prohibition director.
Pormisstou has BEEN gSvun as
druggis 20 sell alcohsL
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
"TIPSY" CARS RUN AMUCK.

0oGHEN, Ind. Feb. 7A[Iswts nss-
soner, Of Cleveland. used wood alcohol
in his ssts radiator and parked the
car with the engine running. IL
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

CLIO ycuy Liberty pcwS ccwvens md
exchange them for w. ?. r., thereby
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
HOT TEA BREAKS
c0LD-TRY THIS

Get . small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
q tablespoonful OF this hamburg tea,
put . cup of boiling water upon It..
pour through sieve and drink a
teacupful at any time. 1t Is the
most effective way to break a cold
relieving congestion Also loosens
the bowels. thus breaking a cold at
IL il inexpensive and entirely veg
etable. therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

tdrsed sroona several times. ran w.
The eurb tor several iAvas -
nrslp'i stasssd as.iss, hosse
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

STORES CIRCLE WITH Low PRICES
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

v.,,s T-es.er'' best quality; SIC 29c
,o, ro', tS" sar Holders nickel or white ivory 29c
~, Wa w.sA Cloths extra heavy good quality; 29c
e, c a,,;;;S size No. =, about s.io inches. 29c
az, I B1,sins Cap. diving styles; .29c
j., Sanitary Napkins, half dozen medium .29c
,. Gsh sn,t B rus su medium size black n 29c
az, Nail Nail. Files estr. large best quality .29c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
KILLED BY GANGSTERS
IN GAMBLING HOLD-UP
Philadelphia Detective Shot to
Death During Duel; Several
Wounded.

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.--Onc detective
is dead, several persons are seriously
wounded and four men are held without
bail here AZ the result of revolver
duel between four gangsters and the
police. The shooting followed the fru.-
tration Of hold-up in house at SIG
Passyupk avenue, which the police allcge
has been conducted as gambling house.
The men are held on a technical charge
of homicide.
The dead man is Joseph McGinn, dis
trict detective. He had forced his why
into the house during the attempted
hold-up and robbery and was shot by one
of the four men, according to tho police.
The four men held without bail arc
Louis Gelle, % years old, and Salvatore
Battaglio, %, both Of New York, and
Salvatore Spanelli, % years old, and
Michael Balcone, 20, both of this city.
According TO the police, Gelle, and
Battnglio came from New York Satur-
day TO take part in holdup of the al-
legged gambling house, which was under
surveillance. 1t was declared that il
WIS conducted by prize-hght promoter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
Home for Ased Women.

The Home for Aged Women in annual
session last Saturday afternoon elected
the following officers. President, Mrs.
Charles +. Wonaston; vicc-prcsident,
Mrs. Wiuinm X. Reyno.ds; secretary
Mrs. J. MerTick Horn; treasurer, Miss'
Grace Beadcnkopf. Board Of Managers
Mrs. Char.es r. Wollaston, Mrs. Henry
p. Rnmford, Miss Anna Porter. Miss
Mary Chambers, Mrs. Edith Craig. Mrs.
J. Mcrrick Horn, Henry ID. Downing,
Mrs. Wi.,iam X. Reynolds, Mrs. Vincent
q. Hazard, Mrs. Edward B. Mode, Ms.
George s. Capellc, Mrs. Henry p. Eves,
Mrs. George G. Lobdell, Mrs. Bessie H..
Luke, Mrs Melville Gambrn,, Miss Claia
Murgatroyd. Miss Grace Beadenkopf
Mrs Alexander r. Crichton, Mrs. George
A. Rhoads, Mr.. David Lindsay, Sr.,
Mrs. Townsend w. Mi..er and Mrs.
Harvey J. Bailey. There are now ~ in
mates at tine home. Five have been taken
in during tho past year. Eight are on the
waiting list.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04

came to this country from overseas, more
than A,OOO, 600 900 in round figures.
And II the imports for the next year
should be rs great and the 10 per cont
increase in tariff rates should bc lcviod
the country would pay S4OO, ,OOO, 900
more, il is declared for the goods it buys
abroad than in the past Such tax,
of course, would be felt in every house.
hold in the land and the high cost Of
living would be affected just. to that
extent, it is pointed out.
Such commodities as coffee and tea,
which are free, would be subjected to the
10 per cent ad valorem duty, for the
law positively makes no exceptions what
ever, except in the case of shipments re-
ceived in American vessels. And since
the American vessels would raise their
rates, it is argued, the public would get
no benefit from that quarter
Even gold and silver would be subject
to the blanket duty. In other words, If
Great Britain or France should under
take TO pay its debt to the United States
IN gold and shipped it to America in
British or French ship. that Government
would have to pay 10 per cent import
duty. Or if the money should be trans
mitted by an American ship. the 10
per cent increased freight rate would
have to be paid.
All food stuffs such as meat from the
Argentine or sugar from Cuba would be
affected likewise. Wood pulp, news
print, petroleum from Mexico, leather
shoes and other commodities which enter
into the life of the average family would
be taxed 10 per cent, if brought into
this country by water The American
TN plate industry which gets virtually
all its raw material from foreign coun-
tries would have to meet the tax, The
Sparrows Point plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, which gets most Of is
ores from Cuba, it is pointed out, would
be affected in like manner and the nitrates
and potash which go into fertilirers,-mcst
Of which are imported by water, would
be taxed 10 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
CONFERENCE CONSIDERS
WORLD CREDIT SCHEME

Brussels, Oct. 2.--Considcration Of an
other world credit scheme occupied the
International Financial Conference Sat
urday. II WAS presented by DR.. Tor
Monlcn, a delegate from Holland. His
proposal was that the question Of inter
national crodit be handed over 70 the
Lrmgic of Nations, which would appoint
central committee on commercial
credits.
The countries desiring TO ,lsc the
facilities Of this committee would COM
municnte To il the nature and extent Of
the securities thoy would pledge for credit
to importers. II the securities were APP
proved tho central body would fiS IN.
amount Of credit 10 be given, and the
League of Nations would issuc interest
bearing bonds to the amount of the credit
furnished.
Those bonds could be used as collateral
security either at the bank Of the pur-
chaser or by direct transmission to this
creditors in payment for his purchases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
DEATHS.

GiPASON-On October I 1920 Retta May,
widow OF George W GibaSOn. aged AZ
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
the funeral services at her late residence
fyO : Heatd street on Tuesday. October
= 1920 at o 'clocE. lntcrment at silver
hroos cemetery
MARTIN-In Middleiown. on October ;.
1890 Nellie II widow Of George z Mar
tin. aged 80 years.
Private services will be held at the home
of her sister Mrs William X l.. Tatman.
October g. al II a. m. Interment a Forrest
esmctcry. Middletown.
sARING-Tn oxford. Pa. on October ?,
1920. George Ssring. in his Goth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence
125 Market street. oxford. Pa. on Wednes-
day afternoon at clock. Interment at
oxford cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
At WollastOn Hall.

DIR. J. Y. Irwin, pastor of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, will address the
young women OF Wollaston Hall, Y. w.
G. A., DTwcnty-hfth and Market streets
at o'clock on Tuesday evening. His
subject will be "The Great Protestant
Poet of the Reformation" A course in
Bible study will be started at Wollaston
Hall Wednesday evening, October 13,
when Rev Carlisle l.. Hubbard, pastor
of st. Pauls M. r.. Church, will conduct
q class from z to 730.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
RAID. AT sELBYvILLE.

SclbyvilIe, Oct. A raid was made
Friday upon tho store and residence Of
local man by J. II. Layton, Federal
prohibition agent, and Thomas Hudson,
constable, with Joseph Mc~ick, Mr.
Sheppard and Rev. w. II. Briggs AS
deputies. Eleven doscn bottles Of Jamaica
ginger and II quarts Of supposcd whisky
were seized
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
Grace Mission Auxiliary.

Grace Young Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Auxiliary will hold its open
meeting on this evening, at 7:45
o'clock al -%f,e home Of Mrs. G. u.
Iszard, 1902 Jackson street. The dcvotiors
will be in charge Of Mrs. +. g. Ackhart
and Miss Bessie Foster will have the
topic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
In MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance Of our dear
daughter and sister. Bertha l. Curry who
departed this life October 3. 1917.
Tis hard 10 break the tender cords
when love has bound the heart
'Tis hard hard. TO speak the words
Must We forever Dart.
Dearest loved one. we have laid thee
In Thy peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished
TilI We see thy heavenly face.
sadly missed by
Mother. Sisters and Brother
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
PLAY at Second Ranfiaf

The Original Village Fair" a play,
will be given under the auspices Of the
Senior Christian Endeavor Society of
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and Frank
lin streets, on Thursday and Friday even
ings, October 2S and % A musical pro-
gram will follow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
Shriners at the Shore.

About $50 Wilmington Shriners went
down TO Atlantic City Saturday after
noon to take part in the annual oere-
monial session given by Crescent Tenn
pie of Trenton, N. J. Lu Lu Temple, 10
which Delaware Shriners are attached,
were the guests of Crescent Temple, As
were also Bourne Temple, Of Baltimore,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
Boy Hurt by Trsmear.

While playing with several youngsters
on tramcar yesterday afternoon, Louis
Bagnoli, son of Ernest Bagnoli, of Arden,
received q severe injury TO his leg. DR..
ID. +. Davidson of Claymont was obliged
10 use several stitches in closing th wound
n fhe injured limb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
Licensed TO Wed.

Magistrate /. J. Broman has issued
marriage licenses to Francis A. Lowering
and Louise NJ. Dougherty, 626 Fast Six th
street. and John Bahr, Elsmere, and
Madeline Hungher, Rock Center, New
York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
Shriners 10, Visit Philadelphia.

Many Wilmington Shriners, accom-
panied by from two to three hundred Of
candidates for the hot sand. from this
city, will journey To Philadelphia next
Wednesday evening on toe occasion OF
the Fall Jubilee session Of Lu Lu Tenn
I,lA