davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15


we SEQ no reason why Charles s.
Thomas should run for United States
senator except the vanity and petu-
lance of an old man who got of on the
wrong foot with his party and. when
rebuked rs kindly as it could be done,
that party ignoring both his
mistakes and his re-nomination-he
now proceeds to get even by at
tempting 10 defeat the regular sena-
toriai nominee. Certainly Ahe party
il well rid Of him, and as for him re-
reiying any considerable number OF
votes. not even his long Democratic
record and brilliant intellect can de-
nand any democratic votes at this
election. He may succeed in defeat
ing Tully Scott, which is probably his
intention and the hope of the Republic
can friends who have coaxed and nat
tered him into the race for that pur-
pose. but we doubt even that. The
voters are fully awake to the attempt
to "Newberryize" the nation.One sen.
ator like Phipps is quite enough, and
the brazen deal to add to the senate
oligarchy by giving Phipps another
vote in the person of Sam Nicholson
too we'll understood. It is unfortun-
ate. of course, that Judge Scott is quite
IN at the present and unable to cam
paign the state as he would have done,
but we all know Tully Scott. We all
know his ability and reliability. We
know that he is a real Democrat IN
thought and vote. That he is spokes-
man of the best traditions of demo-
cracy IN the nation and will make a
worthy senator of the Centennial state
at Washington.
N-OO--
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Isham are the
x.=a..I x.aHartr Of n 10 L mound hahv
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15

!. is. the short-sighfed business me1
Of tia. territory are letting . bunch q
seifish RAILROAD BOND HOLDERS
who in reality are knocking the future
of their own home town usc
them 20 pull their chestnuts out
OF the fire. They are aiding and abet-
ting m the choking of Western Colo
RADIO development at the behest OF
the most selfish interests that ever OBJ
tanned strange hold on a new country.
They are endeavoring 70 prevent tnc
srea-est program of self-developnaent
which could Be undertaken by Colora-
do. a development which lies at the
roo, Of and viii be the basis OF tire
riendous advancement along every
line of settlement, irrigation, naming
and agriculture
Both political parties of Gunnison
county are unanimously in favor OF
the tunnel. 1t is in no se-c a paru-
san question.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15
VOTE FOR THE TUNNEL BILL
AMENDMENT NO. 5.
And help unbuild Gunnison County
and the Whole Western Slope.

Il is a sad but evident fact that the
republican spellbinders seem more m
terested in party success than In ma
tional honor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15
NOTICE OF
General Election
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF GUNNrsoN, !

ss = 5sSS;s sssss + e. 3 y
s ss IF $ = II fs%s ] sa. :$ sssS
hEsE9ns FOR PRESIDENT AND v1cEPREsr-
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3 q Ss$ ESTE 4.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AmEnnmEnrs
SUBMITTED ~ THE TWENTY-sEcoND
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
s $as .;Ess.s s$ :,
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ss sso s:s ssss$ = ,s5e ss IS Fan
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~ uMNNzlN)NA1u1a
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Isham are the
proud parents of a II y pound baby
boy born on Friday the Sth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15

Harry lately
Monday consult medical
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15
No. ), Known as
THE TRI-TUNNEL BILL
TO Be Voted Upon In November Election

This bI under n" Pretense Of benehting the whole
state Of Colorado but for the real purpose OF benetng the
hoHa' rar"aa will ae the state with bonded indebted
almost four large present total bonded
1cb,ernns the probability OF
bel but o. expenditure that pcrforce grow
'nto Al LEAST IHIETT MILLION DOLLARS before the
tunnel can D.. completed proposed.
achc.r- behind this bill ask the State OF Colorado
20 I--uc year per Bonds in
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Block the Tunnel Scheme
OF SELFISH RAILROAD PROMOTERS


in
INITIATED
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15

BeCauSe--
II more. a SUCTION SWEEPER
What is the Difference


Avaaum
of but
In home where
have tina which but
is hamfu I tn ugA
Evening star., 1920-10-17
WILL PROPOSE SCHOOL
PERIODS FOR RELIGION
! Lutherans Have Plan to Set Aside
| Time to Send Pupils to Their
Churches

The United Lutheran Church, which
meets here at Luther Place Memorial
Church in national convention this
week. will be called upon to adopt a
novel plan for the religious instruc-
cording to statement made public
today
1t is proposed that the public school
system in each state permit certain
periods from the school day to be set
aside each week SO that the pupils
may go to their respective churches
and there be taught the rudiments of
their religion.
1t is pointed out that about so per
cent of the children of America do
not receive any direct religious in
struction whatever. since only 43 per
cent attend Sunday school. and only
ID per cent parochial schools. the
statement says. Thus. the amount of
instruction in religion of those who do
not attend these schools is entirely
out of proportion to the opportunities
offered in secular subjects. it is stated.
A general call already has been sent
out by the national Lutheran council
to the individuals, pastors, congre-
cations and synodS of the church, it
is stated. recommending the use of
this plan. Moreover the council. 1T
er making a detailed study of the
project, has formulated plans for its
and discussion on this point is eX-
pected in the deliberations of the
conference.
Evening star., 1920-10-17
AMONG THE CLUBS

| Mothers Congress and Parent
/ Teacher Associations will meet Tues
! day, when DR.. Ballou. superintendent
| of schools. will make an address, and
DR.. w. Murphy. medical supervisor,
viii speak on Dental Clinics in the
! School AT a recent meeting of the
! executive board of the associa ton
/ chairmen of various departments were
i chosen.
| ,neet tomorrow at 1880 at the home of
the new president. Mrs. Frank l..
I Towner, 1903 q street. Rev. Jason
| Noble Pierce will speak
! Children of the American RevoIu-
| tion-The national board held its first
meeting of the season in the children's $
! room Memorial Continental Hall.
| Thursday morning, Mrs. Eleanor
/ Washington Howard presiding. one
hundred and forty-eight candidates
! were admitted to the society. The
! founder, Mrs. Daniel Lothrop Of Con-
| cord Mass, gave an account of the
| New York state conference at Sara
! toga Springs. Resolutions of sympa- =
| thy were passed on the death of
| Worth Ellsworth. former member Of
the GOV. Thomas Welles Society of
the District who was killed in the
Sew York bomb explosion. Reports
were given by national officers.
The Junior League met Thursday.
when plans were formulated and a
new administration was selected. as
oflIows: President. Miss Anna Sheer;
vice president, Sol Friedman: treas
urer. Miss Mary Ugel; recording sec
retary. Miss Rebecca Dinkin: f1nan-
cial secretary, Herbert Solomon; as
sjstant secretary, Miss Bessie Temin
Arrangements are being made for a
dance in November.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mu<scy Tent. No.
I. ID. ". will meet tomorrow. and ex-
meets to give dance early next
month at the Women's City Club.
The CapitOI Hill Literary Society
met Monday evening at the home of
its new president. A. H. Frear, 223
sth street northeast. Members spoke
of summer vacations Mrs. F'rear and
Mrs Laura G. Lawson gave readings
w L. Marsden recited and music was
contributed by Mrs. Z. v. Carr, Mrs
Marsden. Norman Marceron, Miss
Louise Wood and the hostess.
The American Liberty Chapter, ID.
A. R-Mrs. Edgar Allen entertained
the chapter at its recent meeting at
her home, 34o2 18th street. Two new
m emberSs were admitted ana other
names presented Donations were
made to the Guernsey scholarship and
other funds. and letters were read
from absent members.
The Capitol Hill History Club met
recently with Mrs. Fl. B. MattoX. when
papers were read by Mrs. f. X. FoltZ
and Mrs. Joseph Dague.
Sarah st. Clair Chapter. ID. A. r., m ct
Monday evening. At the close of the
business session the District regent,
Mrs. Francis St. Clair, who was the
guest of honor, was presented with
framed picture of Gen. Pershing. A
number Of invited guests were pres
ent
District ID. A. R.-The entertainment
committee met recently at the home
Of thAL -clratFman.l -HoEara- Ia
Evening star., 1920-10-17
Day and Evening Schools
Preparation for Universities

Arithmetic. algebra. geometry trieonomctry.
calculus. English. Latin. Spanish, French his
.ory, civie> physics, chemistry S'enography
vnpwrIting bookkeeping. auditing. accounting
{ afiificdte admits 10 all leading universities
Tuition is reasonable. Send for catalogue. The
University Preparatory School and th" civil
S.ryice Prcpa ratory School. corner Eth
.,ud r siS NV Phone Franklin 2os0.
l. ADOLPH RICHARDS, VI A, MS, Prin. 1S'
Evening star., 1920-10-17
LAW SCHOOL.
or
The National University

Unsupported by Special Act Of Congress-)
Fnty-second Year Begins October /. ls2a
NoTE-opportunitie offered to complete
the undergraduate course leading to the
degree Of IL. B. in two years. For cats.
logue aud information apply. Secretary.
National Law Building. $3.50 18th ct. AZ.
Phone Main 66l7.
Evening star., 1920-10-17

In the early part of the fifteenth
century carvers and gilders in Venice
were permitted to attach their names
to the frames of pictures by famous
artists
Evening star., 1920-10-17
Is My Strength and Song" (Hadley)
organ postlude, "Minuet Gothique"
(Boellmann).

Gurle Luise Corey has recovered
from her recent illness and will leave
today for a brief visit to New York
Evening star., 1920-10-17
MUSICAL 1NsTRUCTI0N.
Violin Lessons

Alice Morgan. New York Conservatory grad
uate successful, conscientious. Two half hours.
Sl.J0 week. afternoon and evening 134s
Evening star., 1920-10-17

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Muxscy Tent. No
I. ID, v. Will meet tomorrow. and ex-
meets to give a dance early next
month at the Women's City Club
Evening star., 1920-10-17

The Capitol Hill History Club met
recently with Mrs. Fl. B. Mattox. when
papers were read by Mrs. f. X. Foltz
and Mrs. Joseph Dague.
Evening star., 1920-10-17

Charles T. Tittmann. bass soloist of
All Souls Unitarian Church, will
sing at this mornings service The
Good Shepherd by Van de Walter.
and Have Mercy, o Lord. by Han
del
Evening star., 1920-10-17

The American Liberty Chapter, ID.
A. R-Mrs. Edgar Allen entertained
the chapter at its recent meeting at
her home, 3402 18th street. Two new
members were admitted and other
names presented Donations were
made to the Guernsey scholarship and
other funds, and letters were read
from absent members.
Evening star., 1920-10-17

Allce Douglas Jones. contralto of the
Mount Pleasant NJ. T. Church south.
Will be the offertory sooist this morn
ing, when she will be heard in the aria,
But the Lord is Mindful of His own
by MendelsSohn -
Evening star., 1920-10-17

Sarah st. Clair Chapter, ID. A. r.. m It
Monday evening. At the close of the
business session the District regent,
Mrs. Francis St. Clair, who was the
guest of honor, was presented with
framed picture of Gen. Pershing. A
number OF invited guests were pres
ent
Evening star., 1920-10-17

$. NJ FABIAN, piano pupil of Liszr Won
Bnlow. Moszkowski. Studio, 522 18th st. NV.
Telephone Franklin $40.
OI~rO T. SIMON, voice culture. pupil of
Behnke of London; collaborated with Marchesi
Of Paris and Italian masters Of Milan.
studio hall 1917 II st. NV. Telephone Main
.s47 Pupils recitals and concerts.
Evening star., 1920-10-17

Mrs. Jessica Benham. chairman of
the voice committee of the Rubin
stein Club. will hold a trial of voices
! for active membership in the club to-
! morrow evening at $50 o'clock at
her residence on 18th street. Appli-
cations for membership should be
made to the secretary. Mrs Elmer
Curry.
Evening star., 1920-10-17

Ihe music at the Georgetown Presby-
terIan Church this morning will consist
OF o. ,he soprano solo, IN Dreams 1 Heard
me Angels Singing" by Faure, sung by
Miss Meta Craig. and the organ solos
Cazona, by Rheinberger: "Allegro
Maestoso, by Mendelssohn, and Grand
Ghoeur, by Dubois, played by John b.
wilson. This evening the program will
os DE rendered by the solo quartet and
ciiUrus , choir assisting, and the program
Will include the organ prelude .Sere-
made. by Gors Custard: anthem, Trust
IN the Lord by Handel: soprano solo,
- SAVIOR, Hear Me" by Gluck. sung by
MISS Craig; "Postlude in Flat by
Evening star., 1920-10-17

Mrs. Flora Brylawski contralto,
Will be the soloist Friday evening at
the services of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie. when she will be heard in Spirit
of God" by Neidlinger, and the choir
under the direction of Lewis Atwater
organist, will render the service by
GoldStein
Evening star., 1920-10-17
ASSOCIATED STUDIOS

TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIOLIN. MR.
and Mrs. Ludwig Naecker; lessons, 81. Studio
co. Sth st The Phone Line. 37S0.
Evening star., 1920-10-17

B. Y Morrison bass soloist of St.
Andrews Episcopal Church. will be
the assisting soloist at the nineteenth
PUBIC organ recital. to be given
Tuesday evening by Edith B. Athey.
at Central High School. under the
auspices OF the civic center of the
puplic schools. y program of music
from Russian composers has been ar
ranged by Miss Athey for the occa-
sion.
Evening star., 1920-10-17

Arthur l.. Simpson. tenor. and Frank
W. Haneke, bass. have been engaged
for the coming season as soloists at
st. Johns Episcopal Church. George
town
Evening star., 1920-10-17

District ID. A. R.-The entertainment
committee met recently at the home
Of tia. -ctatxman,ArA-H
Evening star., 1920-10-17

The WOmen'~ Club of Chevy Chase
will meet for the rirst time TINS sea
son Tuesday at pm. in the Chevy
Chase School Mrs. Edward p. Cos
tigan. president Of the Consumers
League. will speak on Woman in
Politics" Mrs Josiah Jones. presI-
dent of the County Federation. VIII
also give an address and the music
section will add 10 the program. The
section met Tuesday with Miss Nor
cross the leader.
Evening star., 1920-10-17
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

DAY IND NlGdT.
Regular classes and private coaching
pr mary to college: civil service prep. and com
mercisl law by former U. 8. examiner: college
prep. by ex-teacher Central i. s. Prospectua
:2l st. n.w. Term begins Sept. 20.
Evening star., 1920-10-17

\. IL
! tonic for this year, as last. will be
: Rome: one paper on Art and an
! other historic. 10 be presented at
! aacb meeting Rome Under the
| Kings" was given by Mrs. Hardy ans
| Mrs FriZzeI and Mrs. Croissant also
contributed to the program Mrs.
Lynch. Mrs Ramseyer. Mrs. Farms
worth and Mrs Frasier assisted the
hostess.
The Cornell Women of washington
held their opening meeting at the
home of the president. Mrs. Joseph Zir-
llIe 1851 Irving street. Tuesday even
ing The following officers We're elect
ed: President, Grace Bennett. wee
nresident, Jean Stephenson: secretary.
E1na Nerrick and treasurer. Anna
Jenkins.
. II was decided to give a series OF
dances at the Washington Club. be
ginning with an ''at home with
dancing and cards, on Thanksgiving
day, and including a dance during
the Christmas holidays.
Sarah franklin Chapter, ID. A. r..
will meet Wednesday at pm. at the
home of the regent, Mrs. James f.
Mulcare. 1907 Rhode Island avenue.
The Shakespeare Society invites all
interested TO attend its second public
lecture, to be given at the CorcoraII
Gallery of Art on Saturday evening. DC
tober %, at sis. Dean w. A. Wilbur
of George Washington University will
speak on the play. Much Ado About
Nothing.
The College WOmen's Club-Mrs.
Cabot Stevens of the near east relief
will be the speaker at the usual Mon
day tea to be given tomorrow from
to 6 at the club. Mrs. w. H. How
ard will be assisted at the tea table
by members of the library committee
Miss Sarah Abbott. Miss Julia Nc
Cook. Miss Lucy Graham and Miss
Annie Peters. At the annual reception
to be held Wednesday the guest of
honor and speaker will be Mrs. An
nette A. Adams. assistant attorney
RanaeNk
Evening star., 1920-10-17

An early fall musical that promises
to be of much interest will take place
Iuesday evening at the fortnightly
salon of the Arts Club. when Paul
Bleyden will present a quartet con-
sisting of Mrs. Lawrence V. Grogan,
soprano; Miss Bernice Randall. mezzo-
soprano; Frank w. Haneke. bass.
himself sustaining the tenor part. The
work to be given is in d Persian
Garden, the words of which are from
the 'Rubaiyet" and the musical set
ting by Liza Lehman. Mrs. Bleyden
will be a the piano.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
X. OF C. OUTING.
Santa Maria Council Engaged In Athletic
Contests on Bunting Farm.

Athletic contests of various kind made
lively and enjoyable affair of the outing
of the loyal Knights OF Columbus yester-
day. Mt the Bunting Farm. in Bran1ywine
hundred. Over 200 knights were there
The baseball game between the married
and single men was the afternoons big
gest feature, the married men reversing
the usual order of the result Of such games
and winning the contest TO g. A home
run by John Crowley and three double
plays enabled the married men to take the
singles into their camp.
The final event of the running races was
won by Christopher Demel After the
games the knights put all stunts in the
shade by the rapidity with which they
caused the disappearance Of some 600
sandwiches, 200 pounds of cake 40 quarts
of ice cream and other picnic dainties. At
the end of the program the knights gave
a vote of thanks to Mr.. Bunting, the host
of the party. The trip was made in
automobiles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
CITY PROPERTY SALES.
The following property transfers hav
been recorded at City Hall.


been recorded at City Hall:
Clayton street. north Of Ninth, Frank
J. Fink, and wife from James r. Maync
and wife, $500.
Scott street, north Of Delaware avenue,
Caetano Masciantonio from David
Curlctt and wife, 5000
Nottingham Road, south Of MELON
ough Road, Sarah Odgen Henry from
T.. 1. du Pont de Ncmours Company, 1925
Union street, corner OF Tenth, John
Bisio from DomcDick Pcr-oglia and wife,
81 600.
Du Pont street, $50 J Bacon Stubbs,
NJ. d.. from James A. Hurlock, and wife,
81 $50.
Van Buren, street, north 81 Twenty
seventh, A. Is. Stanton and Company
from Concord Heights Company, s1,7J5.
New Castle avenue, $40, andre Szaklc
and wife from Louis Tullobowirtz and
wife, $1,000
Broome street, corner Of Tenth, Annie
Dickic Tallman from Florine w Boards
Ice ard husband, S31 600.
Adams street. I405 North. Laura NJ
Curran from George Henry Dole and
wife, 81, O60
Second street, 30d West. Wilhelm Boden-
stedt from Enilre Maier, $3.50.
Jackson street, south OF Seventh, Leslie
+. Reed from William s. Stauffer, $1,000
Union street, north of Front, 3 lots,
Simon Bcgel from Margaret A. Daley
$1,000
Franklin street, corner Of Oak /, Hyfnan
Braslavsky and wife from Joel Cohen
and wife. 81. 500
Clayton street, 100 North, Mnybel
=. Dean from Sarah A. Newell, 81 500
Monroe street. COS. Cora A Howell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
EVIDENTLY FEEBLE MINDED.
Police Believe c. Schac is from the Home
1t EIwyn Pa.

"Thc local police are holding G. Schac, an
inmate Of the Home for the Feeble Mind
ed at Elwyn. Pa. for authorities from
that institution. Schac was picked up
last Saturday night at Fourth and Market
streets. by Police Officer Charles Reese,
who WAS on the lookout for Alfred Webb,
II years old, also Predetermined. who had
disappeared from his home at Wawa, Pa.
At the police station Schac was thought
to be Webb, but the police searched him
ing. The inmates at the Elwyn home are
gwen certain amount of freedom and
Schac is supposed to have wandered off.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mary c. Casey, COS North Har-
rison street, has gone to Atlantic City for
the month of August, with her grand
children
Miss Marion M. Casey, COS North
Harrison street, hos gone to Atlantic City
to spend a week with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph i. Baugher and
daughter, and Mrs. Il. A. Bowling, left
yesterday for Portland, Maine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
10 PERISH WHEN ITALIAN
DESTROYERS STRIKES MINE

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
Constantinople, July Eighteen
seamcn and one officer lost their lives
with the destruction Of the new Italian
destroyer Alberto Carlo Racchia, which
struck mine today in the Black fca
near the entrance To the Bospoius
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
VITAL STATISTICS.
Fewer Deaths, Births and Marriages Than
Last Year.

The totals of births, marriages and
deaths for the past week as made up by
the Board of Health il less in all items thnn
that Of year ago.
The births were Al this year, 80 Inst
year; the marriages 10 rs against Is, and
the deaths. % as against %.
Only five new cases Of contagious diseas-
es we're reported, three Of measles one OF
typhoid and one of whooping cough.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans for the following projects have
been approved by the building inspector
Union street, 30 North; Louis Dileon.
lido, owner and builder; alterations, 500
Sixth street, northeast corner West
street: John King owner, +. Wickssrom
builder; alterations and addition. $2,750.
Reed street, 1904; John Kotok, owner
and builder; addition, $50
franklin street, 26O5; G. W. Goodinp
Sr., owner and builder: dwelling, 5000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
LLOYD GEORGES HEALTH
CAUSING UNEASTNESS

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris, July rs. CHavas THE health
of premier Lloyd George, of Great Britain,
is causing serious uneasiness, according
to a London dispatch today. His physi-
clans are said To have ordered immediate
and absolute rest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26

You try mn Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
Bank Robbers Get $1,000.

by Associated Press To Every Evening
Central Falls, r. l., July Is. The Cred
Union Francois Bank was held up to-
day by FIVE robbers who fed irran automo-
bile with 81 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26

Girls Of Uu Club 81 this city on Saturday,
went ~ Innape " spend q wsek in camp, !
Boating. fishing, swimming and hike
have been planned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26

A special meeting of the Ladies Aux
iiary Of the Brandywine Summit camp
will be- held on the camp ground tomorrow
evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
WEDDINGS.
HoYCE-TpR'rNEu.

Miss ErIene Fortner and Henry b.
Boycc were married at Epworth NJ T.
Church parsonage July Ii by Rev
T. +. Beauchamp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26

from Leonard r. Wnldron and wife,
81 900.
Eleventh street, weaf O, Jefferson,
William s. fInllett. ID. ID s., from Carrie
w Bryan, Sl2, 500
Fourteenth street, cast Of French,
Waiter II Smith from Leslic /. Pyle ~ 40.
-
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26

Grocer's Excursion TO Atlantic City
Thursday July 20. Come on, go along
with us--Adv.