davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-24
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

April 25th, third Sunday after Eas
ter Est. Marks Day.. Morning Pray
er and sermon, HOO. Text-"Th,
Sword of the Lord and ofbGideon;
second and last in series.
April 30th, Friday Boys Club
7:15 P. M.
May LIST. Saturday. Choir reheai
sal, 7:3O P. M.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-24
STRIKERS INCREASE DEMANDS
{ United Press Service)

ST. LOUIS, April 23-Fifteen hun
dred striking switchmen voted to in
crease their demands one dollar a day
for each week railroad officials ignore
the demands or OUTLAW strikers.
their union officials announced today.
The switchmen also voted not to re-
turn to work.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-24
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS

Mrs. Josephine Saxon, County SUI
perintendents informs "The Oasis
that eighth grade examinations will
be held in number of the schools on
Monday, May Sd.
The schools indicated are Nogales,
which will have the second set of
questions; Patagonia, Camille, Potrero,
San Rafael and Rain Valley, which
will have the first set.
H. Percy Meaker was a passenger
on the train from the south last night,
coming up from Los Mochis.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-24
TONOPAH MINERS STRIKE
UNITED Press Seryice)

RENO, Nevada, April 23.-Sixty
per cent of the gold and silver
miners in the Tonopah district are on
strike, following demands made for a
six hours day, and a minimum wage
of Seven dollars a day. Mine man
ayers declare the strine was called
by l. w. W., who are not we'll or
ganized.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-24

Southwestern Contractor published
in Ell Paso, dated April 9th, there ap-
pears a four line paragraph convey
ing the information that there had
been Incorporated at Phoenix, Ari-
iona, the Farmers and Stock Raisers'
Bank g. Trust Company 100000
capital, Writ G. Bowman of Nogales,
president, H. D. McVey, Phoenix, sec
Rotary.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-24

F. ]. Hill of Phoenix was a passen-
ger on the train from the south last
night, coming up from Los Mochis.
Mr.. Hill reports that the transition
from the rule of Iturbe to that of
Flores in the Los Mochis section was
just as peaceful as was the change in
Sonora.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-24
Omitted Press Service)
CARRANCISTAS CONFIDENT

WASHINGTON, April 2S.- Of
ficial advices to the State Department
from Merico City say there is no
doubt in that capital that Carranza
will be able to control the situation
brought about by the Obregon rev.
olution.
The advices state that disorders re-
ported are xot thought to be of any
magnitude
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-24
CAILLAUx GETS THREE YEARS
United Press Seryicel

(Umted PFeSS SefV1ce1
PARIS, April 23-Former Premier
Joseph Caillaux, convicted of cor
respondence with the enemy during
the war, was sentenced to three years
Imprisonment. by the Senate, sitting
as a. high court of justice. .
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-24

B. Maier of Maier Bro. of Benson
was business visitor in the city
yesterday, leaving on the train this
morning FOX home.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-24
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in NOgales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. NJ, any day, are
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-24

General Pesquiera is known well
in Sonora, having been born in that
state, and raised at Hermosillo. He
was a candidate for governor of So
nora at the last election, which was a
three cornered fight between Adolfo
de la Huerta, present governor, Con-
RADIO, and General Pesquiera, HIM
self. :
Some days ago statement was
made from the City of Mexico that
he was slated for military governor
of Sonora; and yesterday the press
news stated that with-Roberto Pes
quiera he was en- route to Sonora on
a commission of peace.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-24
CARRANzA PEACE
ENVOY TANGLED
IN THE AMERICAN
WHITE SLAVE Law
Omitted Press Service)

DOUGAS. Arizona, April 23.-
General Ignacio Pesqueira, chief JUS
tice of the supreme military court on
the Mexican army, post correspond
ing with that of judge advocate gen.
eral in the American army, recently
appointed military governor of So
nora by President Carranza, was ar
rested on arrival here today, by
agents of the United States Depart
nlent Of Justice, the charge lodged
against him being violation of the
Mann act
PesquE.ra is said to be Carranza
peace delegate to Sonora.
Maria ROOF iguez, beautiful Mex
lean girl, aged % years. IS detained
as an important w:tress.
Agents of the Department of JUS
tice say that Pespiera admits in
timacy with the girl extending over
the last five years. American agents
say she accompanied him here fire.
quently on other trips, and in other
parts of Arizona.
Pespiera has a wife and nine
children. ::
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
RAIN HELPS MILTON CROPS.

Milton, July 12-Much-needed rain
fell two or three days ago and growers
are now putting in their late potato
crops. The acreage of white potatoes
planted will be double that of many pre-
vtous wears The high prices received for
the early crop has stimulated planting.
Birds0ng Brothers are shipping their
pack Of peas and preparing their machin-
erv for the lima bean crop. As the market
is overstocked the firm will not can to-
matoes this wear. The tomato cannery OF
Horace Bennett, Prime Hook Neck, Will
not be operated this year because of the
condition Of the market and the inability
to secure cans.
The power sIoop National is now nun
ming between Milton and Wildwood, y.
J.. making weekly trips with eggs, chick
ems and vegetables for that market.
Mrs Williams and daughter, of Cam
den. n j., are guests of her brother, W.
H. Mears.
Mrs. George A. Goodwin and children
have returned from a visitor to Phil
adelphia.
Captain Joseph Warrington, Borden
town. \. j., is here TO recuperate from
injuries received on his boat last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
LIQUOR RAID IN LEWES-

Lewes. July 12-Two men who regis
tered Gt a hotel in Lewes as from Camden,
y. j., were arrested yesterday afternoon
by T. c. Lynch, State detective, and
placed in the Georgetown jail TO await a
hearing today. Two gallons of whisky are
said to have been found In suit cases IN
their room.
il is suspected that the men have been
making periodical trips TO this section,
coming from Camden with suit cases
filled with whisky that retailed at SIS a
quart.
Yesterday afternoon the detective and
assistants, armed with a search warrant,
raided the room occupied by the men IN
the hotel and found two suit cases con-
tanning liquor The officers waited until
the men returned to their room and
arrested them. They were disposed, IT Is
reported, TO resist arrest and the officers
were obliged 10 use weapons to subdue
them.
The two men will probably be held
under a State law, which provides that
no one shall possess more than one quart
of liquor within the limits of Delaware,
and they may be turned over to the
Federal officers TO be held on the charge
of transporting liquor unlawfuliy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
MEDALS FOR SERVICE
MEN OF NEWARK
Presentation Will be Made at q
Meeting in the Armory There
Tomorrow Night.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening


Newark, July 12.--About 200 former
service men Of Newark and vicinity Will
be awarded State medals at meeting 10
be held in the Armory tomorrow evening
Representative William d. Dean, who ls
arranging for the meeting, ~ anxious Tor all
former service men entitled TO receive
the medals 10 attend this meeting. While
Mr.. Dean has a list OF service men and
their medals, with their names engraved
on them, this list IS not complete. There
will be blank medals to give 10 those not
on the list and by taking them 10 Millard
+. Davis, Wilmington their names will be
engraved on them.
The Continental band will play. Rev.
Walter G.. Haupt will open the meeting
with prayer. Major G. A. Short, who has
been assisting in planning the meeting
will introduce George Carter, who Will
preside. Addresses will be made by
Secretary Of State Everett G.. johnson
and Dr. r. w. Cooper There will also
be several vocal selections by a quartet
from the Rehabilitation Division, az Lin
den Hall
Miss Elsie Wright is chairman Of the
committee in charge Of serving refresh
ments The benediction will be pro-
nounced by the Rev Frank Herson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12

IN AND AROUND WYOMING.

Wyoming, July 12-Roy Bradley has
sold his home here to T. c. Slay, and will
occupy it in the autumn.
Recent visitors in Wyoming have been
Mr.. and Mrs. James Armstrong, Mr. and
Mrs. Walden Haddaway, Mr.. and Mn.
V. NJ. Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Byron J.
Draper, all Of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Peariy Downs, Mir and Mrs. John Booth.
of Camden, n j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Fisher, Jr., Of Elizabeth, n. j.; Miss
Mildred Keenan,, of Cambridgc, Md
ROYAL Jackson, Mrs Della Phillips, Geo.
Watson, Philadelphia; Mrs. John Wiley,
New Castle; Mrs. Alfred Lupton OF
Cleveland. Ohio.
Wyoming people who are visiting else
where arc: Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Jakcs, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Sporklin, at
Bowers Beach; Fred Townsend, New
York; Mrs Ruth A. Morris, Milford
Mrs. c. r. Robinson, Ocean City, Md
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Jolls, Kits Ham
mock: Mr.. and Mrs Robert Chilclitts'
Canterbury; Miss Charlotte Weaver,
Lansdowne, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. t e.
Townsend, Solbyville; Miss Lillian Ben
son, Elizabeth, n. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
AT THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

Newark, July 12.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Porter Earle, soprano, Henry Hols, basso,
and Miss Airline Smith, accompanied, all
of Philadelphia, and well known in the
musical world delighted large audience
with sacred concert in Wolf Hall last
night. Fell owing the concert there was
reading by Mrs Augusta Friedcwaid
"The Travelling Man" by Lady Gregory
Both the concert and reading were part
of the program arranged for the entertain
ment of students attending the Delaware
College summer school, but were Ais also
attended by many tou~speoplc. 1he
program of the concert f,l l,ws:
Duet, "Jes,s, Though JOY OF Loving
Hearts," Getxe; basso s)lo, recitarla,
New Heaven in Fullest Glory Shone,
HAYDN Hrom "The CreationO; soprano
solo, With Verdurc Clad" Haydn lfrom
'rrhe Creation'); duct, Jesus, Gentle
Saviour" Saint-Sans.
Mrs. fFriedcwald will give the fourth oi
her series of readings tonight on "'What
Every Woman Knows by James Barrie
Saturday evering she gave reading on
'The Heart of the Orphan" by Amanda
Matthews.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
LAUREL PERSONALS.

Laurel. July IA delightful surprise
party was given Miss Lettle Nj. Goslee
Thursday evening. Those present were:
Misses Matte Kenney, Dora Lowe,
Florence Smith, Lottie Ralph. Myrtle
Beach Katie Ralph, Myrtle Smith, Ruby
Gordy. Julia Hitch, Edna Evans, Mamie
Collins. Carrie Hastings and Lettie Cos
lee; Joseph Beach, Norris Lynch, VIM.
Hastings, Norman Hitch, Leon Hastings:
Albert Phillips, Victor Hastings, Paul
Wright, Fred Ward, Mark Gordy, George
Beach, Lee Goslee and Raymond Gordy.
S. Harlan Ellis, accompanied by Miss
Jacaue Lowry of Baltimore, Willard Ellis
of Dover, Elmer and Clarence Ellis of
Wilmington have been visiting their
mother, Mrs. Gatesby Ellis.
Miss Alice Spicer, who was visiting MIR.
and Mrs. John w. Fooks, Jr., has re-
turned to her home in Wilmington.
John Hudson, who was visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Is.
Hearne of North Laurel, has returned to
Wilmington, where he is employed
Robert Lambden of Columbus, Ohio,
has been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Howard +. Ward and Walter Rodney
of Boston, Mass, has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ii. Rod
ney
Mrs Marcia p Hurford and son, John,
who were visitors to the home of Mrs.
Minnie S Watson, going from here to
Marion, Md, to visit Mrs. Hurford $
mother, Mrs. la Potter, have returned
TO their home in Carney's Poirt, n. }.
Miss Gladys Ellis is visiting friends and
relatives in Wilmington and Middletown:
Phillip c. Hitch, who lived near Laurei
until the death of his wife, n few years
ago, and has lived in Norfolk with I,
daughter, has been visiting old friends and
relatives in Laurel and vicinity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
NEW BANK OFFICER AT CLAYTON.

Clayton, July 12-Harvey c. Jones
who, only a few months ago resigned a
position in the railroad station at Smyrna,
to take a clerical position in the Clayton
Bank, has been elected cashier, to succeed
Abel Sevil
The new tarvia road between Clayton
and Smyrna, built this spring, is already
full of holes and is in need of repair.
Recent guests of Clayton people have
been John Graham, Jr., Mrs. Edith
Davis, George Davis, Miss Marian
Stewart, Miss Gertrude Palmer, Ralph
/. Sinex, Miss Beatrice Downing, Mrs.
Bertha Kergy, Miss Virginia Baynard
all of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs: Alex
ander WalnsIey, j. Francis O'Neill, Miss
Ada Harris, Philadelphia; Miss Ruth
White, fredericksburg, Md; Mr. and Mrs
Walter Pennock, Newport, Del. MATTHEW "
Hawlott, Marcus Hook; Miss Emma
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
BLACKBIRD APPLE CROP.

Blackbird, July l2-Early apples have
made their appearance in the local mar
ket, and growers say they have the heaviest
crop for many years. They arc mostly
what arc known as the Yellow Trans
parent variety, which have ripened large.
Efforts are beng made to have them pick
ed despite the scarcity of labor. Growers
who have large crops Of early apples say
that the prioe of fifty cents q basket, or
one dollar a hamper, will not permit them
to pay four dollars day for pickers. Bas-
kets cost seventeen cents and covered
hampers thirty cents, and It is hard to
avoid loss. The present crop could be
used for cider. but the mellow variety has
but little juice, ripens quickly, falls 90 the
ground and rots soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
VISITORS AT LEIPSIC.

Ieipsic. July 12-Among recent guests
of Leipsic folks have been Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Brinton, Jester Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Enel Sylves-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Farrow, all of Viii
mington; II. W. Cullen, New York city
A. Il. Vanderslice, Salem, \. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Foraker, Chester; Horace
Pugh. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dische, Mrs
William Gill, Philadelphia; Mrs. Anna
Taylor, Harrington; MIR. and Mrs. VII,
ham Carey, Marcus Hook, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. George MacClarv, Dover.
Leipsic people on visits are Miss Pauline
Rawlev. Wilmington; Miss Emma Hall,
Fennimore Wilson, Kits Hammock; Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Vessels, Georgetown, Mrs
Nolan Jones, Smyrna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
NEWS Of A, DAY
FROM THE STATE
Augustus Morgan of Houston Seri-
ously Injured When Ihreshing
Engine Boiler Exploded.
MARKETING BLACKBERRIES
Milford Particularly Interested IN
Two Men Mentioned for Gu
bernatorial Nominations.
v,o,, rverv Evenings Correspondents


Milford. July l2.-NIilford is particular
~ interested in two lower Delaware men
Who are mentioned for gubernatoriaii
nominations. One is Willard Deputy OF
laurel. formerly of Milford, who rs men-
,,onod for the Democratic nomination.
lie i from Sussex county He has served
IN otlicrs Of the county several times with
credit. lie is we'll known here, having
nvcd here until about 10 years ago, ana
Frequently visits here at the home OF his
brother. Harry NJ. Deputy at "Hillcrest
Farm -,
The other is John G. Herring, life
long resident Of Milford, who is mentioned
,,clet MIR. Herring lives in the Kent
county side of the town. that being the
county from which. according to the rota-
tlon system, the Republican candidate is
expected 20 come. He was member OF the
State constitutional convention IN 1870
and also a delegate 10 the Republican
National Convention in Chicago IN 1916.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
Dorchester Board Organizes.

Cambridge, Md, July. 12-The com
mission named by the County Commjs-
sioners to expend that part Of the $3.50
600 to be raised for schools and roads
by bond issue which is set aside for
schools met Wednesday evening at the
Office of J. Watson Thompson and or
ganized by electing Capt. Levi b. Phillips
chairman and Mr.. Thompson secretary.
Other members of the commission are
DR.. Brice w Goldsborough, Josiah l..
Kerr and Capt. Samuel w. Linthicum.
The bond issue is subject to a referen-
dunn, which has been asked by the citi-
zens Of certain parts of the country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12

bids fair to be the largest attended and
most successful one ever held. The as
sociation includes the following churches
Mt. Olivert M. p, st. Johns M. +. and
st. Luke's p. T. churches, of Seaford
Reliance Nj. p. Church of Reliance, Md.
Woodland NJ. 4. Church; Cannon M. L;
Church, and Wesley, Brown and Bethel
NJ +. churches of Seaford Circuit. The
officer, of the association are: j.. W
Hurley, Mt. Olivet M. p. Church, Sea-
ford, president; NJ. Noble, Bethel
NJ. f. Church, vice-president; w. ;.
Tucker, st. Johns NJ. T.. Church, Seaford,
secretary; c. J. Elzey, Wesley nj. f.
Church, treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
Berry Market Receivers.

Laurel. July 2-Blackberries, which
slumped in price from So and 81 per 81
quart crate TO about 50 during the middle
of last week, have recovered somewhat
and sold Saturday from 81 50 10 50. The
brokers say they are unable TO get them
into market promptly, owing to transporta-
tion difficulties As there are now but
few berries being brought into town IT IS
thought the price will stay up fairly well.
Cucumbers have also fallen IN prlcc from
81 so TO 81 90 per bushel hamper to 81
and some fears are expressed that the
price may fall 10 so cents per hamper
before the end of the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
MILFORD PERSONALS

Milford. July l2-C. Donnan Holz-
mueller and wife have returned from
short visit 10 Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Wootten has returned TO her
home here after spending slx weeks at
Rehoboth Beach.
Roland G. Raught of Milton, was
weekend visitor here with friends.
Miss Flsic short Of New Castle, Pa, is
maL,ng 4 two weeks visit with her cousin,
Miss Lcona Black.
Miss sarah Osmond Of Philadelphia,
has been spending two weeks with Miss
MARY Grier.
Master James Carr of Wilmington, is
visiting his uncle, Robert Carr on hls
farm. near here, and expects to remain
until school opens in September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
KELLEY-DAvIs.
Must Have Proper Lights.

Easton. Md. July 10.-A State road
officer was in Easton this week looking
after autoists travelling without the
proper lights A large number were
brought before the magistrate Tor failing
to have their tail lights burning. Cars
parked in the Public Square can remain
without lights burning, according to the
latest ruling but in other sections OF the
town the lights must be properly dis
nIavod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
DOVER WEDDING.

Dover July 12.-Nolan NJ. Hutchins,
. Dover Young man who enlisted In the
I :. Navy last wear and has been located
st Fort du Pont at Delaware City was mar
med here on Saturday evening last TO
Mis- Mary T. Dawson OF Woodside Rev
James c. Comisky. priest in charge at
Holy Cross Catholic Church, performed
the ceremony at the rectory- Miss Loretta
A Dawson. sister of the bride and Viii
liam II. Carter, both OF Wilmington, were
..taDdaurs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12

Presbyterian Sunday school Saturday
evening plans were discussed Tor the picnic
to be given Mt Coficld Beach. Those on
the committee are Miss Nan DUNCAN,
Mrs. David Stewart, Ella Brown.
The Red Lion Church Social has
elected these officers: Helen Hayes, presi-
dent; Mary Richards, vice-prcsident;
Amos Brrris, secretary; w. /. sllvers,
treasurer; Gertrude Downcy, organlst )
Frances Sterling, assistant organist. The
next meeting will be held Tuesday even
ing, July "a, at the home Of Mrs. Sterling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
T. II. Henry. Dioeesan Treasurer.

Easton, Md, july TT. Hughlett
Henry has been chosen treasurer Of the
Episcopal Fund Of the Diocese Of Easton.
Protestant Episcopal Church, in place
Of l.. W. Trail, who resigned after serving
16 years This fund was created - years
ago, when the diocese was founded, for
the purpose of having invested funds
with which 10 pay the Bishops salary.
At present II amounts 10 S43, ,550.S3.
The trustees Of the fund are T. - Hard
castle. Joseph b. Harrington, J.. W.
Train, DR.. A. s. Cover, Judge William
II. Adkins and John r. Rathell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
CECIL COUNTY MOTIFS.
Special Correspondence of Ever Eyrni

Special Correspondents ~ Ever Evening
EIkton, Md, July IA Fred Ve,f.
freight clerk a. Port I'eposit, has becn
appointed agent AT Port DEPOSIT Tor thr
Pennsylvania railroad, aScceeding Charlag
A. Duffy, who will beoHne the avent Al
McCali's Ferry.
Treasurer Iryin II. F,pler, ~ fhs Near
East Relief Fund, has sent g.. .2z4 n from
Cecil county 20 date, and this month anI
next clothing campaign WI b. c0n-
Quoted !or the Armenians
Mrs. Adelia NJ Mclaughlin n vi
mington has been appointed uuyern-
tcndent Of nurses AZ Union Hoeuta
Elkton, succeeding Mrs. Austin, resigned
The County Farmers Council haa -.
lccfed September ~ ~ tie date f0r holding
the annual Farmers Day' % Port DEPOSIT
Big preparations are being made lf ite
affair
II. r.. Murphy and Mr.. Franosa Mur
phy Of Baltimore are week end guest 20
Mrs Elizabeth Taylor, IN klkiOn.
Miss Katherine BratiOn and Hugh W
Calswell Of Elllton are attending mm
rner school AZ John Hopkins Jniyrrs',
Baltimore.
Mrs. William Rutherford u Haru.
burg and Mrs. Bessie Bowel Il Pfila.
delphia are guests u Nri q. VI B0hlrn
The frernen's carnival, held Iast week
at Chesapeake City, drew over 0p
people Saturday evening its closing yff
The affair Has great niccers ihr aIfo.
mobile. which was the chief attraction
was presented ~ Jacob OF of tlkion
Bishop William Pcarte of Phi.adfip' .f
paid he annual visit % the Free Mctfot
Church. AZ Pleasant Hill yce'erdav uhr-
services were held morning, nam fr
evening.
The newly-organizcd |hamber a frr
rnerce ~ Aberdeen has made trsfg,
nents with the Industrial Depart
the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad 90 q ''.
an industrial survey ~ the to1n nlff
during the present sumner months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
SEAFORD CAMP ELECTS.

Seaford, July Il Washington Camp,
No. /. p. q. :. A., of this town, has
elected the following officers TO serve the
ensuing year C. A. West, president
". T. Lethhury, vice-president; y. NJ.
Conoway, financial secretary; W. {.
Moore. recording secretary; i. S. Purse,
treasurer; Charles C1naway, master-of
arms: Burton Wainwright, conductor;
Charles Drlmm, Inspector; James NJ
Blades outer guard; y. NJ Conaway,
Rev. 3. 7. Ruley and G. A. West, trustees
The camp viii initiate large class on
THURSDAY evening, July Is, and visitors
have been invited from camps throughout
tho county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
Novel Night Blo0mer.

Dover, July 12-In the yard Of Mrs.
Charles Denny, South State street IS a
plant of a night blooming nature, which Is
attracting much attention. Every even
ing about Z O'Clock the blooms begin TO
unfold from what appears TO be mere
bud and in a comparatively short time
the entire bud unfolds. 4 week or more
ago. when the flower first began TO bloom,
there would be possibly not more than
half to a dozen blooms unfold. Last even
ing full $50 wcr unfolded presenting a
novel sight