davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-30

Mr.. W. S. Moore has purchased a
fine new Hanson car, from the use of
which he and his family are deriving
much pleasure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-30

Mrs. Frank Pate has returned from
Tampa where she was the guest for
several days of her brother, Hon.
Herbert S. Phillips.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-30

Miami, while winter resort, is the
handling place of the greatest grape
fruit production in the state. It is
great market for oranges. lines, pine
apples and early vegetables.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-30

capt. J. D. Watkins has rturneed
from Green Springs, where he went
Tor the benefit Of his health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-30

Mrs. E. R. Schurman is over to-
day from Crooked Lake on a shop
ping trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Resdenc and large lot
close in, south side. Terms, Ad-
dress Owner, care Evening Tele-
gram. lzl4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-30
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The 1919 City Tax Books will close
April 80 after which date they will
be turned over 10 the City Attorney,
J. Hardin Peterson, for collection by
suit PAY NOW AND AVOID COL
LECTION AND COURT COSTS.
H. l.. SWATTS.
1924 City Tax Collector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Good driving mare; will
work anywhere; also wagon and
| delivery cart. GEO. E. cox,
Lakeland, Fla. lzlo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-30
Story Hour

Story Hour
The Story Hour will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at the Parish
House at the usual hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

MARYLAND town coming across like the
true fans they are. Scverpl Of The other
towns are planning to do like federals-
burg and rai-e sufficient funds 70 get new
suits Al the meeting ~ federaisburg
an orchestra wns present and rendered
popular music while the fans talked base-
bali.
The fans OF Seaford are expected ~ get
together during the coming week. sew
eraI have been talked Of for manager.
hut no 10 the prescnt no definite one has
been selected. Milford, laurel, Salisbury,
Mardella, Centreviile, Easton and Gam
bridge will no doubt soon get together
and organize teams. All the towns VIII
use local players, this move having proven
so popular last year.
fhe enthusiasm over the games play.
ed by home boys last year was iar ana
way above that shown when the towns
were spending all the filthy iucre they
could get hold of TO hire professIonals.
Several Of the more enthusiastic fans
would like to see league formed, Dlt
nothing definite in this line has been done
yet.
Wilmington teams are already seeking
games down the peninsula. II ~ expected
that teams from that city Tiii play more
gaines down this way this season than ever
before, which will be returned by the
pnuinsiIla towns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
DELAM ARE CITY.

Delaware City, May 10. Miss Clara
Locke of Linwood, Pa, WAS weekend
guest Of Miss Mary Pratt.
DR.. James Brayshaw, who has been
assisting Major " " Ellis with his town
Dracticefor several months. has returned to
Ills home in Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Steelman and son.
Rodney, of Baltimore we're weekend
guests of her mother, Mrs Emma Price
Harrington Clark Of Philadelphia spent
the weekend here with his sister. Mrs
Charles jefferson.
a dance will be gwen Wednesday even
ing ia the Service Club building (formerly
\. NJ. G. s building II Fort du Pont
bv the Delaware City Century Club.
for the benefit OF the piano fund,
John Netch who recently returned from
scotland spent the weekend here with
lis parents Mr. and Mrs John Netch.
The entertainment given by the Girls
Community Of this place Saturday
evening, was largely attended. The enter
tainrncnt consisted Of several selections
on the violin by the Mancini sisters ot
Fort du Pont, vocal sole by Miss Eva
Ina Cullison, drills by the club, q play
-"rhe Servant Question Those who TOOK
bart i'll the play were Misses Gertrude
Baker Martha Rose Ida DerIickson
Afary Givison Marion Wells, Harric
Bentley, Mildred Netch and Elano
Sadler. The entertainment closed with ;
song Nv the club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
DOWN THE PENINSULA
Several Towns Have Already Or
ganized, and Many Games Ex-
pected on Decoration Day.

Special Correspondence of r. very Evening
Seaford, May 10 Baseball IL looming
up strong down the Demarvia Peninsula,
and all the teams will get going within the
next few weeks Several of the towns
have already held meetings and organized
for the season They ere now seeking
games and arranging their schedule for
long season
4 we'll known baseball enthusiast said
Yesterday That from what he could sec
this will be one of the best reasons IN
baseball history on this peninsula. IL Is
expected thnt every team on the PENN
snia will be playing by Decoration Day.
Some Of the teams are endeayorlnR TO
play their opening game ON that day
Harrington and fredericksburg were two
of the first towns to hold meetings, elect
officers and get busy arranging their
schedules John W. Rolph was chosen
manager for Harrington and Victor Goslin
was elected in like position for federals-
burg. The meeting at federalsburg was a
very enthusiastic one and largely at
tended. BILL Andrew was chosen cap
tain of the team; ]. o. Williams treas
,lrer. and Charles Gambriil, score-keeper
The Federals will appear this season IN
new suits, which have been ordered.
The money for the suits was raised by
popular subscriptions, the fans OF the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
FUNERAL OF ]. Il. FOSTER.
For Many Years Deceased Was In the
Carriage Business Here.

Joseph B. Foster, who died in Phila-
delphia, last Friday, had been in failing
health for two years, but his last Illness
extended over only l. days. Funeral
services will he held this afternoon mt
> o'clock, from 2703 Tatnall street.
Revs, II. ]. Cunningham and Trevor
Mordecai will otfciate
MIR. Foster was Civil War veteran,
having enlisted in the First Delaware
Battery, Col. Benjamin Nields, COM
manding and served more than three
wears, till the end of the war. For many
years he conducted a carriage manu-
featuring business, when that industry
was leading one in this city. At the tune
of his death he was a member OF du font
Post, G.. A. r., and the First Delaware
Battery Association. He was long Il
member ofEastlake Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Foster died four years ago.
Five sons and one daughter survive
They are Arthur l.. Foster OF Durham
n. C., NJ. b. Foster of Wilmington
Frank B. Foster of Pittsburg, Rev. Joseph
b. Foster, Jr., of GAINESVILLE, O.; Harold
NJ Foster and Miss Lydia j. Foster ol
Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
COND|T|ON Of CHILDREN
IN DEVASTATED FRANCE
Mrs. c. H. Wells Delivers Address
Before High School; Com
petition in Essays.

Pupils OF the Wilmington High School
were addressed this morning by Mrs. Z.
II Wells assistant secretary of the Amer
lean Star, on the conditions Of the children
of devastated France She spoke OF the
want of food and clothing III some regions
of that country Mrs. William Speakman
was To have spoken but Mrs. Wells was
substituted, owing the former being Ill.
Miss Helen Groves. OF the Women
College at Newark, extended an invitation
To the students of the school TO attend
the play, "a Midsummer Night t's Dream,
which will be given on the campus oi
Delaware College Thursday evening
Nav 27 The costumes TO bc used IN the
plav were designed by the women oil the
college.
Professor Berlin called the attention OF
the pupils to the nationwide contest oi
ESSAYS on copper and brass and told
them that any could take part IN the con-
test if they wished. Other features OF
the contest will be on good roads and ship
by truck advantages Prizes will be award
ed by the Copper and Brass Research
Committee, of New York
The pupils of the school were again
thanked by Professor Berlin for their help
in making the concert given by the or
ohestra n success. He stated that there
wns row $4,000 in bnnk for tho upkeep
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
FRIEND DISCUSSES HEROES.
Those Of Peace Great as Wars Says
Yearly Meeting Speaker

The superiority Of the hero oi peace
times, who espouses an unpopular spirit
ual cause, in comparison with the sol
dier who lives and dies III the good opin-
ion of men. was the theme yesterday
afternoon by John Haynes Holmes, oi
New York. ut the afternoon session OF
the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting OF
Friends in the meeting house Fifteenth
street above Race Philadelphia.
While the man who goes to the trenches
10 fling away his life for q caiise he holds
dear is worthy of the greatest admiration
and love. yet the hero OF pcace-tlmes IS
comparable in every wny to the hero OF
war. and his heroism is ever superior to
the herolsm Of war, Mr. Holmes contended
The pageantry of war, he snId. ILLS
the heart with enthusiastic courage by
the brilliant flags, the music, the color.
glitter and glory. and in the excitement
the soldiers deeds become natural and
easy.
Special meetings of worship were held
in the various meeting houses yesterday
morning and afternoon.
The Yearly Meeting will be continued
until Friday. with sessions every day,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
SUGAR GOING ABROAD.
Vessels Loading in Philadelphia fof
European Ports.

Philadelphia, May 10.-Sugar ac-
cumulations in local refneries are oeing
eynorted not only to England and France
but also Norway, Turkey and Greece.
The British steamship River AraXes
sailed last week with 3 3.360sacks Of granui;a-
ted sugar for Salonica and 4, ,4Su SACKS
and 900 barrels Of the same grace lor
Constantinople.
The Norwegian steamship beSseliecl ~
cleared for Christiania with l',NSo SachS
ii the best granulated product and seycrai
other steamers are under charter % ioa1
for foreign account with the same k'ho
Of cargoes.
The imports Of raw dutlahle sugar 3ar
since January / has been 5o5; 'o'-Vo
pounds and the work oi dlscharelLe
ITO. 700. 900 pounds was under way yes
terday under customs supervision, Hlhc,'
January 347 vessels have arrived from
Cuba with raw sugar.
Ten steamers have been chartered e
load Java sugar At Batavia for the nlted
states. the port Of delivery not yet being
named. This sugar has been ~ warehouses
tor several wears. due q the WoTld war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
DEATHS.

BAKER-In this city. on May !" I91o q,
Clara. widow Of Charles Baker aged -
Se,a,ixes and friends are invited TO attend
ne funeral services at her late residence,
ala Linden street, on THURSDAY aIitrs}''lIl'
NIav Is, at \ clock. lnterment az silver
brook cemetery.
RowERs-At Cranston Heights. on May
o. 1920. NJ. May daughter oi Jonn ana
Margaret Y Bowers in her 2Sth wear
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at'tI0
no funeral services al RrandNWlne NJ I
church on Wednesday afternoon May -.
AZ ? oclock lntecmcnt al hiEeItt" celhe-
terry.
DorGHERTY-In this CITY. on MAY :.
1920, Isabella, widow of Thomas Dough-
g9f.a.i,.es and friends arc invited Ia attend
heis,rsg sar.ra a'Sr from he- lar. residence III
fa.t.1a Lame on Tuesday morning al 9
/" rlock. standard time Requiem mass II
joSeDhs Church ipterulent ~ -.
losenh' : cemetery. Pleas omit fn"eFs
.t.STx-% Near Corner ketch. May :.
1e20. Fannie Is ManiX. aged . year.
Funeral services al The residence = heI
,Ha,ch an Tuesda1 May } j. "a . CLOCK
Intsrment at Glebe cemetery NeW ta>tle
Del.
SENTNAN Hahnemann Hospital
pbitadelphia Pa. on AaE 8. 1920. Neil Il
husband Of Julia sem man IA hIs
funeral n services will be held al his resi-
dence 500 Delaware street. New Castle
Del on Wednesday afternoon May u
1920 al 4 oclock. standard tume inter
ment at Glebe cemetery
THOAfAS-On May 9, 1920. sarah Jane
1idos Of James NJ. Thomas 207 ~outi
C,hester Road Spartbmore Pa
Scr vices and Interment private
wOODSTOCk--In this. city. ON Man 5
1920. Emma V.. wife OF Warren z. Wood
storl. aged 53 years
Relatiyes. friends are invited 10 attend
ths funeral services al the Christian Nils
sionary Alliance Church on TUESDAY after
noon MAY H. at o CLOCK. local time In
Iernent at Riveryiew cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
SPECTATORS FORCE
SUGAR PRICE HIGHER
Reported That it Will Go to 81
Cents: Said to be Plentiful,
but Not for Sale.

Conditions in the sugar market are
again acute. and it is prophesied that the
pricc to the consumer will go TO 81 cents,
II not higher, in the near future. ne
stanlo has been selling, when 1T could DC
bought at the groceries, Tor - Genus
nn,nd R,It there is very little to be had
~ an,. of the stores. most of them having
signs nm "No Sugar" Jobbers also report
that they have none on hand and do not
know when they are going to get supply.
II Is said that there is q. great quantity
of the refined product at the retherles' n,'C
II is claimed that It does not Delohe 10 Tue
refncrs-that it belongs to parties VINO
bought the raw product and hod II re-
fined, and are holding It Tor higher prices.
1t is also said that the government olilGlals i{
are investigating this condition. anu t'ic'o
NAV be some news in the near futuIc on
this point. Iooa,
There is said to be good deal OF local
speculation in the staple. Retailers report
tbot narties have been to them, offering
~ tato what stock they had on hand ~
prices ranging all the way from 80 10 80
cents a pound. Some OF these are sald 70
h, sneci,lators. and some MANUFACTURERS
of candy. L,,v;ng
overywbere they can and storing 1t ior use
in the canning season, and are IaHihe
fancy prices for tin fact taking II ae
whatever figure they can get II. Nil.i H. .
large number of people, alarmed ~ nc
r,Imored shortage, are buying ana storing
it at home. ..h,.
Retailers report this morning that they
have none on hand, and do not know Wilell ",
thew will be able TO get a supply iot lltll
trade. Last weeks price at the ren,'eilt9 IOr
III Hft ~ -
was 1872 cents, but 1t IS sala tilaI -" ~, ~
fineries have to pay more thah tilat 1'.' :.
for the raw product, when theS can S'' -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
workhouse Trustees to Organize.

Election Of officers Of the board 81
trustees Of the wOrkhouse will take place
tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
yENIZELOS' FOES SENTENi Ed.
Men Convicted Of Plotting TO hill HIM 1et
Long Terms.

BY Associated Press TO Every ENenins
Athens. May l0.-Gcnerai ldhriti~;
ColoncIs Dorlores and karapateaS ana
CAPTAIN kanabouvos, leaders N the PIC;
against the life Of Premier Nenizclos last
December. were sentenced - hie ihipFlsoil-
rnent by a court martial
Fifteen other officers received sentences
II frnrn Is TO 70 wears IN prison, and =
snspected oi completely il the plot were
.accIIitt etl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
LARGE COMMUNION CLASS.

Delaware City, May l0.-At high mass
Yesterday morning, in St. Pauls X. q.
Church Of this place, twenty people took
their first communion and were confirmed
by Bishop Monaghan, az the special serF-
ices IN the Afternoon. during me mas. the
junior choir 10 charge % Miss anna ttfiii ~
strong 0f Newark, gave speclal inlsie /.
The soprano 7oioieis were Mf- rank
Cassidy Miss Sarah Schroeder anu MISS
Bessie Hagal. alto Miss 'heta ii9ihdn1
tenor. John Becker Nils Gertrude Cor
hlt MAS urganlst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

Of the orchestra.
Miss Ada Withrow reoited "Ihe Making
Of Birds" John Lentz gave an address on
the Audubon Societies Miss Estela Hill-
crshon recited 'erhe Lark Gagged.
Nelson Fritz announced that the Senior
class would give dance in the gym
next Friday evening. All students, and
former students mud the faculty of tile
school were invited to attend. Tickets
for the occasion will be sold AT nominal
aiim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
Phone 1928

BUSINESS IiOt Rs
7 80 a. VI. 70 $40 r. VI
Wilmington Time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
Seaford Sorosis Club.

The Sorosis Club Of Seaford elected
tho following officers at its annual meet
ing on Friday: President, Mrs. Annie
Perry; vice-presidont, Mrs. J; Harry
Anthony; secretary, Mrs. William r.
Haines: treasurer, Mrs Hattie Johns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
Million Damage
By Hail Tempest
In Rhode Island

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were hroks-r ire inferior Of homes
and b1szrsss establishments were
footed ard f-1i. trees we're ce-r1s5
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zsTersl hundred chsLrsr were made
zl1-og- panic stricken and after Ire
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scres. car telspho1e sr1 electro
lEr- ard poEe- se--1ce Tss Inter
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broken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
Democrats Win
By Small Margin

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
WILLING TO &c PUT WISE
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
o-S4-eS :, r.l> sgcr,-- Family

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knew IA. Re vas Eek a part OF the
LEE aS6 TIA. he had been out ot
work SIC L. row supporting her
seis By sewing ar6 has started q
millinery business, for which venture
size borrowed money
Leeszrd said that Re had worked
oEly about five weeks altogether
since hA wife left him, but he had
tried TO send her provisions az often
aShe rcRad~ He said he owed mon
81 for~DedIcal attention and also
said tkA4she loved his children and
vzs ready and willing TO DO all IN
hisxpoJxxto g1ppogk them-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
CAMFRiMAy SNAPS VOLCANIC
RTPTIOy

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

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TT