davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
SahnS and 7at1etaS-SbecfaI2.45 |

Sat,nS and 7aJJetas-SbecfaI2.4
Princess Satin fnc wearing quav-ss inches wide and
shown in navy, black colors; Taffetas n pads and
striped patterns for dresses and skirts 36 inches
RadiAm Lin7ngS-SbeCiaI 2.39
An hrh-gage printed silks in floral color
inEs and patterns; splendid Innings
pretty kimonos SO iches wide up attracIvely.
SATIN CharmeASe-Sbeciai 3.39
Finely carefully woven charmouse
suits dresses and separate SKIRTS large varied
assortment Of the more desirable colors inches
FWcy GeOrgefte-SbeCial 3.39
GeorGeuc high quality in beautiful floral
designs and aover effects dainty dresses and pretty
bouses; 40 inches wide. economical practical width
Toor. sscora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Neeg Silk ShUhngy-SbeciaI 3.I9

shipments he dspayed IN
40 n he
coored stripes shirts bioues to &c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

FaHCy OHR ORTfWgJ-ObeCIaI IT'S
gold blnc
and and Gaudaud blue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Odd Lots Of SilkS-Sbecfai I.09

Odd Lots Of Si7ks-SbeciaI I.09
Cheney Bros Oriental and floral pattern silks and r,s
colored Pongee, sikand-wo popin silk fae AZ 10 n
inches wide; good variety offers satisfactory choice
ChJJon TatJeta-SbeCiaI 2.29
our fine quality run yard-wide chiffon tata rang,
pt coors, well excellent SIM
dresses ad separate skirts for spring
Rich Six PaUleHe-Sbecin 3.05
fine knitted silk fabric dresses skirts and IN
onaon with other popular use in tho now
spring suits and dresses Sc inches wide; navy brown black
Six TtIcOleHe-SbeCiaI 6.I9
Genuine silk tricoee for fine suits and sparat.
skirts fun 40 inches brown Copen fauna
navy and white; shown heavy pure silk qualify
Floor.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30
w JAKI SPOS0B ZAPOBIEGAC'
CHOROBOM,
(Napisal DR.. Michal C.. Goy.)

Wielka liczba chor6b przychodzi
do mas niespoStrzezeuie, jak zlodziej
W nocy. Nasz organizm, ME bedac
przygotowanym ma nieprzyiaCiela,
ME ma zapaSie nalclytych sill, ably
natreta skutecznie odeprzet. Ola te-
go powinniSmy cenit zdrowie nasze
i naszych, jake wartoSG osobista i
spoieczna i zawsze zachowywaG prs-
vida lego zdrowia. Jest dobrcm i
~Hskazauem zasiegnaG porady lckar-
skiej " samych poczatkach choroby,
lecz O wiele latwicj jest ~odpowicd.
MIN sposobcm iycia 1 zachowaniem
przepis6w hygieny zapohieGaG mo-
gacym powstac chorobom. Powinnis-
my zawsze prowadziG aycie zgodnie
z zasadami zdr~owotuosci. a1cby nasz
uStr6j zawsze posiadai odpornosc.
czyli sill iywotnych pod dostatkiem i
zawsze m6gi skutecznie odeprzec
wszelkie najazdy nieprzyjacielskie.
Organizm nasz da sic por6wnac
z maszynerya samochodu. kt6ra, a.
by nale5yeie mogia funkcyonowac,
koniecznie musi bye W regularnych
odstepach czasu dokladnie badana.
Jezeli PREY ten ckaze sic jakieS, acz
ma poz6r malo znaczace uchybienie.
wlaSciciel samochodu natychmiast
| postara sic o ~stosowna reDeracye
maszyneryi, wiedzac bardzo dobrze'
re to uezynit must. %inaczej samo-
eh6d PREY pierwszej lepszej sposob-
nosci poprostu odm6wi poSiuszen--
silva.
Czy my. posiadajac te n~ajde!ikai-
n~iejsza maszynerye. jaka bezsprzecz-
ME Jest nasz organizm. zwracamy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30
WEzWLNIE " SPRAWIE Wa
1NEJ DO 0BYWAIELI AME-
RYKLnSKICH POLAK0W,

Chicago, Ill, W lipeu, 1920.
Z~rzeszenie ~obywateli amery-
kahskich pochodzenia polskiego
zostaso zapoczatkowane. Teraz
idzie o zorganizowanie j rozwoj,
tudziez o poczynienie ~odpowied-
nich przygotowai do majacei sic
niebawem odbyc konwencyi tego
zr~zeszenia, noszacego naive Iii
81 Kosciuszki." w tym to celu
zwoiujemy ma walne zebrarie
wszystkich ~obywateli = Polakow.
tax demokratow, jak i r~epublika-
now re wszystkich ward, pre-
cynkt6w i okreg6w wyborczych
miasta Chicago i okolicy. Zebra
ME to odbedzie sic W poniedzia-
lex, dnia Ego sierpnia r. b., o 60
dzinie smej wieczorern, W sail Mr..
1871 County Building, o Ia
skawa obecnoSG w~szystkich oby-
wateli Polakow usilnie prosi:
Komitet Organizacyjny
.,Liei KoSciuszki."
Stan. Kunz, przewodniczacy,
Antoni Czarnecki, sekretarz,
Stefan Thieda,
F. x. Rydzewski,
x. L. Grudzinski,
radni;
x. K. Sztuczko, c. S. C.,
Tymczasowy Sekr. Ligi.
P. S. - Przychodzac ma zebra
ME prosimy przynieSc re SODA jak
najzupeSniejszy spis Z adresami
obywateli-P olakow re swego pre-
cynktu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

slub6w narodovej ofiaraosei,
Many dochowat i dotTzymac
tych shlb6w.
Many togo doehowac i dotrzy-
mac z tym putryotyzmem, Etory
speiniajac wielkie dzicio narodo-
we, ME obraA opinii przeciwnych,
ME obniza niczyjei dobrej vol,
ME maci n'esforna polemika czy-
stego obraru przcwodnich idea
dow.
Zwrocmy sic wiec znowu do ie'
dnolitej armii narodowego ironta
i stahmy'w pogotowiu.
Wydzhi Narodowy, nasze &c
spoleniesie ognisko siowne. du-
ma dzitl Z patryotyzmu szcze-
rego ddkonanych, nadzieja tryum-
in Z wtrwania W s~olidarnoSci,
prosi wszystkie parable ziaczone
z soha organizacyc, zespoly "a
wodowe i prase narodowa o DIAL
sze wspoidzialanic, wspofprace !
ofinry Ia sprawe narodowa pod a
drcsem Glownego biura Wydzia-
III Narodowego. 1914 \. Ashland
ave, Chicago, III.
Chicago, H., W lipcu 1920.
Rada Zarzadzajaca Wydz. MP,
Jan F. Smulski, prezes,
Kazimierz zychlihski,
zastepca PREF,
Dr.. B. l.. ~Smykowski,
zastepca PREF.
N. L. Piotrowsh, skarbnik
| DR.. A. Szwajkart, sekretarz.
Ks. B. Celichowski,
7. M. Helihsh,
L. A. Koscinsk,
Anna Meumann,
Ks. Jan O6yrtacz,
r. Piatkowski,
FIR. Piekarski,
KS. DR.. A. Pitass,
J. F. Sawich,
S. ]. Zwierzehowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30
Oszpecaja
Piekna Twarz

czyszczenie krwi. Jedynym takim
Srodkiem, ktoremu rownego niema
ma przeczyszczenie krwi - jest 5.
S. s.. wyborna medycyna ma krew,
kt6ra Cd przeszlo piecdziesieciu lat
jest W uzyciu. NabyG MONA ia "
kazdej apiece.
Jezeli ma jakakolwiek chorohe
sk6rna cierpicie, ME GowierzaI ci9,
re wykurujecie sic nacieraniem
mascia hub innymi lokainymi srod-
kami. gdyz ME dosiegna Il choro-
by rdzenia. kt6ry siedzi W krwi. Po-
cznijcie G2i5 za1ywaG S. S. S. i 2i-
szcie Q wasZej chorob;e 80 naszego
poradnika m~edycznego, kt6ry pTzy.
sic wan spccyalne j~nstrukcye dar--
mo. PisZcie zaral do Medical Dire
tor. scS Swisr Lsbcratory. Atlanta.
r.. .H
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30
Poradnik Dobrego Z:drowia.

DIM waaAny -DZEKHIKA OHCAGOSKTKCO', pruwadznny
"r5Einainio pr~4 RoaAhrye rny e~k.~yu vDpdaudz1le speryalnycs
rierentGW:
DIR. MICMAL C.hGoY Hr1yalnoG: dnrUoy uounctruA ucrw.-
NO. detctyka;
DIR. JoZEP J. lZAE spAyal unA: pe&oan4e.wu ehorobr dueci
wcwne5znc;
DIR. HELENAIJ. GoEl:CKA 49, HeryanAoAi chnuby knbnH, dzha /
Pe4osnRctWo;
DR. JAN J. 1ISS - dentystyka.
Dln1 zawiera artrkuIy trotr, ota6ISo roCCZAJACEJ W dzcdz.
NIX "mo"la; Pooajc sic tex otpoUhIi n VyLaRa nadsJlAne pzoz a
Snyeh CHytdhikoW, lecx tyRo TAXI. knTN ORGINTE NIGGA hI .trakIoWa-
ne; AAPTTANfCO DO oSoEisTICK, INDYWIpUALSYCT WTPAD-
KoW, oRAZ PTTAS ANoNlMoW TCIi NLE ODPOWIADAMY W TNM
DNALE, JAK E0wNTEz ME rob AIE suE RECEPT, AM ME WERA.
GA SE W ZAEZADZEXA LEKARIS.
Zapytania nalciy ADREsOWAC DO RIDAKCTI. ot4CZAJAC
nicnych lekarJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30
N;spozorna Deformaeya Poehoezi z
Nisczystej Krwi

Me badzcie nieczuli ma przestrosi
:akie dale wan natura. gdy niepo-
zorne pryszcEe wystepuja ma twarI
wasza / ma cafe cialo.
Pryszcze i krostki tie ME tylko, re
defcrmuja ciaio, lecz pozniej spowo-
duja groine choroby sk6ry | So PREY
czyna nieprzyjemnych dolegliwoSt. 4
niektroych wypadkach So one symp-
tomem swierzbiacych, bablow, wrz)-
dow, pekanis sk6ry w:ele innych O.
legliwoSci, kt6re pala jak osieh
czutecie sic jak sdyby skora Wa''1
palila sic.
Czriac. 70 take symphony uha,
~zlj$, sis la saszej skorIe. niezw'ocz-
HE p~cstarale.e sic o Srodek ma prIs-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

MEM uszu wata mona sic habawli
sunni W uszach / os}ah!arid sluchu?
Pewien spe,yalista mi p~owicGziI', 7e
10 jest s.:rtkicm daWn'et*!s5o 2a:y-
ihnia lis "tta
Lekarz ma racye. Ma :amprz0d o
lie to W ~szczeg6lnych pr2ypadkach
mic jest wyraznie wskazane przez le-
karza. ME nalezy tego robit. IVY
czai raczej nai6g TAXI wywotuje
zbytnia czulcSt przewodu sluchowe-
80 ma zmiany temporarily, a wata
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

wtykana do uCha zostawia "a kaz-
dym prawie razem pewna iloSc wl0-
kienek, przylegaiacych do t. wv. wo-
szczku W przewodzie ucha. talk, re Z
czasem przew6d ten z~apeinie sic "a
tyka. zdarza sic lekarzom czesto wy
dobywac z przewodu sluchowego ze-
w%netrznego CRUDE zatyczki nieraz
s~twardniale - IL Os0b, skarzacych
sic IA Sum " uszaCh i przytepIenie
siuchu. kt6rego one sic samowoInie
nabawily przez zatykanie uszu wata.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30
APPEL Wydzialu Narodo'
wego do Wychodztwa
Polskiego W Stanach
Ziednoczonych.

L]e0nOCLOnyCA'
Wielu z mas ucieszywszy sic
odrodzenicm Ojczyzny do nowe-
90. nicpodleglo bytu, uwazafo, re
luz czas z~akonczyc wspolne tu--
tejsze prace i zabicsi W sprawach
lei dobra.
Predko cd upragnionych Wy
wczasow powolal ich atoli do daI-
szcj piracy huragan bolszewick'e-
go najazdu.
Zmieniona magic sytuacya w
nicrownym, DO z przewazaj2eym
1iczba i zasobami wrogiem pro-
wadzonym bojem, przypomnlaiy
Wszystkim wiclkie slowa Pade-
5cwskiego, re ,,wytrwac nam trze-
ia w gotowoSci do poswlecen, az
uejSwietszy eel mas wszystkich,
nsepodlegioSc nasza W wytrwa--
lynn i sprawiedliwym re SASHA
dSni pokoju ustalona bsdzie.'
Stony wobec ogromnych nc
be1pieczehstw Cd Wschodu, mic
bezpieczenstw, ktore ME bysyby
mniejsze, gdyby reakcya wypar-
Ia w3Rosyi cd tyranii i krwawego
despotyzmu bolszcwizm.
ToAnad wyraz ciezkie i W die
ZACH Swiata wyjatkowe p~olozenie
naszc,pogarsza drugie, niemnlej
wielkie nicbezpieczenstwo cd Ia
chodu.od Nicmcow, ktorzy wszei
kimi sposobami chcieliby nam
wydrzec i PREY sobie zatrzymat
Siask Gorny, to prawdziwe ma
rodowe.bogactwo nasze i pokry
Gle ola niezliczonych potrzeb
zobowiszai naszych.
Groza tych niebezPieczenstN
ME pozwala nam ma spoczynek.
Musimy wytrwaG W zespole pc
Iaczonych organizacyi, parafii
zwiazkow zawodow, musimy W
uorganizowaniu naszem sic IL
nocnic i W poSwieceniu ola o.
czyzny jednolita linie znowu IL
tworzyc.
Szukanie odpowiedzialnych "a
obeena sytuacye u granic Polski
wyrzekania i wszelka krytyka, nix
sa teraz ma miejscu. Wszakze
Mkt z,nas ME INA istotnego pre-,
biegu 'wypadkow, ktore historys
kiedySAwykaze i oceni.
Jako. Polacy widzimy II stern
Meza, ktory W dazeniu do wewns'
trznego.iadu powofal do rzadu
najleps1e SHY Narodu, by wszy-
stkich do obrony Ojczyzny zje'
dnoczyc. Me godzi nam sic atako'
wac Nac1elnika Piisudskiego. Pc
winnismy rsczej stansc PREY
MIN, pray sprawie NiepodlegioSc
W chwili tax odpowiedzialnel.
Me godzi sic take wieikiem'
dpchowi odrodzenia naszego, mai
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W bezgranicz-
mem poswieceniu. lgnacemu J
fredericksburg niewdzieczne
niesprawiediiwe ataki ciskac poe
nogi, skoro Go widzimy z vol
Rzadu naszego PREY wielkiej Ra'
die Aliantow, witanego z CORA,
Gem uznaniem przez caly swia'
cywilizowany uzyWaJacegc
wszystkich konjunktur i wply-
WOW do zapewnienia pomocy
poaarcia aliantow ola zycia, po'
tegi i przyszlego szczsSeia Pol
ski.
Zorganizowane Wychodztwo
rlaiac W Paderewskim wodza
przewoduika swego, winno mt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

Ggiedzinom doklaEnym - Zanim pc
wolf gromadzace sic skutki naduzyG
| :ch wplywy ME w~yczerpia Zupelnie
odnorno&ci / katastrofa ME nastapi...
Zwiaszcza W tych naszych goraczko-
wych, wrazliwych czasach, niczego
Sc TAX latwo ME zapomina, jak sa-
mcgo siebie.
C RI n.y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

PYTANIA ] ODPOWIEDZL~
,.Cierpliwa" pisze: Czy nltyka-
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Board of Educa-
ton Appoints
Superintendent
of Schools
Chooses J. Herbert Owens of
Havre de Grace
Is Graduate of Southern Col
leges; Has Had Much
Practical Experience

At a meeting Of the Board of
Education held last night, J. Her
bert Owens, of Havre de Grace,
Md, was elected Supervising Prin-,
cipal to succeed Phineas Morris.
resigned. The salary was fixed at
$4,000 year.
Mr.. Owens is graduate of
Randolph-MacOn College and took
his Masters degree at Johns Hop
kins. He has been principal Of the
public schools at Havre de Grace
for eleven years during which time
he has done some graduate work
at Johns Hopkins and has done
some research work in Washington.
Mr.. Owens is described by those
who know him as a genial man,
thoroughly versed in every phase
Of school work, earnest, enthusi-
astic, and optimistic concerning
the possibilities here. He is about
forty years old, is married and has
two young boys, not yet Of school
age.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Aged Resident Meets Death
In Tragic Accident

Miss Elizabeth Kollock, aged
80 years, was run down and killed
by an automobile truck last Thurs
day afternoon about 5 O'Clock.
Miss Kollock was crossing the
street from VIM. P. Wollaston s
store, which is almost directly
across the street from her home,
when the fatal accident happened.
She had exchanged greetings with
Misses Katherine Steele and Helen
Leak, who were passing and was
watching her chance to cross the
street in safety. She avoided a
team passing eastward and failed
to see the truck. The team hid
Miss Kollock from the view Of the
truck driver, who was unable to
avoid striking her. One wheel is
said to have passed over her chest.
One hip was broken by the force of
the fall. The young ladies above
mentioned, together with members
of the Wollaston family and others
who were in the neighborhood and
heard the victims cry, hastened to
her aid and carried her into her
brothers, office. Drs. Steel and
Blake were summoned and with
DR.. Kollock, who arrived shortly
afterward, rendered every possible
aid but she died i'm a short time.
The truck was owned by H. B.
Wright and driven by George
Jackson, aged 10 years. The driver
was placed under arrest and held
by Magistrate Lovett under $4,000
bail for the coroner's inquest. This
was held on Saturday and the tes
timony Of witnesses to the accident
showed that it was unavoidable
He was therefore exonerated by the
coroner's jury.
Miss Kollock was born in Mills
boro in 1885, the second child OF
the late Joseph and Sara Kollock
She was educated at st. Mary
Seminary, Burlington, N. j. Sht
also attended the School Of Art il
Philadelphia. About 35 years ag'
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Continental Band Gives
Order fof Uniforms

Uniforms were ordered on Thurs
day for the Continental Band. Gray
with black and gold trimmings, was
chosen. The band members hope
that these will be completed and
delivered before July 3, at which
time they begin two-day engage
ment to play at the races which
will be held at the Delaware State
Fair Grounds.
Because Of the necessity for night
work now at the plant of the on
tinental Fibre Co., and the conse
quent inability of the young mel
to have evening practice, the Com
pany is giving them the usual moor
hour for this purpose and addi
tional time after that for theil
dinner hour.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Third Commencement
at Women's College
Well Attended
DR.. Elizabeth Kemper Adams Delivers Address.
Noted Guests Present Speak Informaly Thirteen Young
Women Receive Degrees
DR.. Elizabeth Kempe,

Following the custom inaugural
ed at the first Commencement, the
graduating exercises for The Wom-
en- s College were held in huge tent
on the campus. Here large COM
pany Of friends and relatives of
the class and a number of dis
tinguished visitors assembled on
Monday afternoon to witness the
third annual commencement. De-
grees were conferred upon Is
young ladies. The academic pro-
cession was notable one, contain
ing in addition to the President,
S. G. Mitchell, Dean Winifred J..
Robinson and DR.. Elizabeth Kem-
per Adams, the faculty, Hon.
Thomas Nelson Page, Chancellor
Samuel Black Mccormick of the
University of Pittsburgh, Chancel-
lor Charles M. Curtis, Mrs. A. D.
Warner and Rev. w. H. Briggs of
Selbyville, known as "The Gov
ernor's Pastor.'
Music was furnished by the or
chestra and the College Glee Club,
who sang two selections, under the
leadership Of Miss Dora Wilcox,
"The Snow" by Edward Edgar,
and "Beauteous Morn" by Edward
German.
The address Of the occasion was
a mastery exposition of "The New
Professional Spirit" as applied to
women who are playing a larger
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Masons Will
Erect Temple
at Early Date
Decision Finally Made at Meet.
ing Monday Night
Committee Named to Secure
Lot. Have Option on
Main St. Property

Hiram Lodge, No. 25, A. F. and
A. NJ. at a meeting held last Mon
day evening, reached the definite
decision that they will erect here a
Masonic Temple. While this matter
has been under discussion for some
-Imp. no definite steps had been
taken until the last meeting, when
committee was appointed to Sc
urc a site for the building. This
committee consisting of David G.
Rose, George w. Griffin and Ed
ward l.. Richards, have busted
themselves and secured an option
Oh the lot belonging to the Misses
Wilson. on Main Street, This will
undoubtedly be the site of the
building.
This lodge is one of the largest
and most active in Delaware and
has the reputation for doing
things. This new project is, in the
language Of one of its most active
supporters, practically "a sure
thing"
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Old Delaware Graduates
Largest Class in Her History
Distinguished Speaker Lays Aside Formal Address
Tells Simply and Feelngy of Motives Which Determnd
Acceptance of Invitation to Address Graduates

VIM. H. Briggs, Of Selbyville, who
officiated at the Women's College,
is also an alumnus.
In his Introductory remarks, DR..
Mitchell referred to the notable
publications issued in honor OF the
5Oth anniversary, both a labor of
love: the history of Delaware Col
lege written by DR.. E. N. Vallan-
digham '73, and published by E.
C. johnson '99; and the complete
list of graduates compiled by Dean
E. L. Smith.
He extended to the distinguished
speaker an unusually warm wei
come as the son Of an alumnus OF
the period previous to the Civil
War, Major John Page, who grad
uated in the late thirtles.
An ovation was accorded former
Ambassador Page, who has attain
ed distinction both in literature
and in diplomacy. The speaker
asked that he be permitted to lay
aside the staid address prepared
for the occasion and to speak as
the exigencies of the occasion re-
onired, in a more personal way
than is customary on formal oc-
casions- =,
He enumerated then with great
feeling and eloquence the motives
which impelled him to accept Dr
Continued on Page 49,
Newark post., 1920-06-16

she came to Newark and since that
time has made her home with her
brother, DR.. Henry G. NJ. Kollock.
She was a woman of admirable
character and unusually pleasing
personality-qualities which en-
deared her to a wide circle of
friends and won the respect and
admiration Of all with whom she
came III contact. She was possessed
OF artistic talent which manifested
itself in painting and in the pleas
ing diction Of her written and
spoken word. She was actively in
terested in the New Century Club
and until a few years ago was a
frequent and much sought con-
tributor to club programs, where
her papers were always thoroughly
enjoyed. She was a keen analysist
and clear thinker. She retained
full mental vigor and active inter
est in affairs until the time of her
death.
She is survived by one sister
Mrs. Annie w. Frame, Of Mills.
boro, who is 81 years old; and
three brothers, William Sheppard
aged S3 years; Joseph A., aged 7E
years, also of Millsboro, and Henry
G. NJ, Of his town.
Funeral services were held OIL
Sunday evening at her late home
here and early Monday morning
the body was taken to Prince
Georges Chapel, near Lewes, where
service was also held. Interment
was made in the nearby cemetery.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
ILLICIT LIQUOR
TRAFFIC DISCLOSED
BY ACCIDENT
Culprits Held for u. S. Action
Local Larceny Case
Results ,

Illicit liquor traffic was dis
closed on Sunday afternoon
through an automobile accident
which occurred on Elkton Road. A
Packard car, the occupants of
which gave their names as Patrick
j. McGrath and Paul Miner, of
Washington, D. c., crashed into a
Ford car containing w. E. Rear
don of Healey, Nd, John L. Dun
dan Of Baltimore, Gustave Provost
and others. The occupants Of the
Ford car were thrown out and two
Of them injured. Dundan's in
juries were such that he was hur-
ried Immediately to Delaware Hos
pital. The others escaped with
minor injuries. Charges of assault
and battery were brought against
McGrath and Miner, who were
each fined $50 and costs.
Examination Of their machine
disclosed the presence of So quarts
of liquor and an additional charge
for statutory offense was lodged
against them. They admitted traffic
in liquor and told of their marvel,
Gus profits. They were held in
$1,000 bail and sent to the Work.
house to await action of the Fed
eral authorities for transporting
Eliquor without permit, across dry
territory.
Larceny Case from Above
During the excitement incident
to the above, a portion Of the
Packard s valuable cargo mysteri
ously found its way into an ad
joining field. John Mayer was ac
cused of the theft and w. T. DaviC
was charged with being accessory
and witness to the theft. After al
alteration in which David is. al
legged to have been struck by Officer
| Apsley, both men were PLACED
under arrest.
| The hearing was set for las
night in Squire Lovett's office
George L. Townsend was counse
for the defendants. The room wa
iammed to suffocation with friend
of the men and curious auditors.
The evidence as presented b.
!; Clyde Baylis, Joseph Reed, Roge
Lovett and others was somewha
conflicting. David, however, wa
cleared and dismissed. Mayer wa
held for further hearing on Sat
} urday evening.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
|. 0. 0. F. TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
NEXT SUNDAY
Rev. Frank Herson to Preach
Sermon in Honor of
Deceased Members

In accordance with a proclama-
tion issued recently by Grand Sire,
Henry V. Borst Of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, memorial
service will be held by all sub
ordinate lodges which have suffered
loss Of membership through death.
June 9th was the date suggested
but the proviso was made that any
other date more convenient for the
lodges might be chosen. This
statement was sent broacast to the
state lodges by Grand Master R. R.
Derrickson, together with the sug-
gestion that Sunday, June 18th, be
substituted. Since both Of these
dates had already been set apart by
the local churches for special serv-
ices, Oriental Lodge, No. 12, of
Newark, has set apart Sunday,
June Goth, for this service. 1t will
be held in the Methodist church
and Rev. Frank Herson will de-
liver the memorial sermon for
members who have died since June
10Th, 1918. This list includes the
following:
Charles w. Clark, November l.
1918; George L. Brooks, January
,, 1919; J. Albert Brown, April 5
1919; Charles Leak, May s, 1919
J. Rankin Armstrong, July 5
1919; Theodore F. Armstrong
October %, 1919; David Constan
tine, February 20, 1920; LinwooC
M. Simpler, March 10, 1920.
The committee on arrangements
Thomas A. Mullin, Daniel Stoll
William NJ. Gamble, requests every
member to be at the I. 0. O. F
Hall at 10 0 clock that morning.