davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

godt, Land til vr game Priser: $40 til $50 PR. Acre. Godt cutoverland 1
Observation-Disclosures. vi la ct Antal udvagte 40 og 80 Acres Stykker, ON
vi dl69yder for $500 pg. 40 Acre. yilkaar: $500 kontant og 800 aarlg. vi
thar etsk andinavisk Settlement ca 60 Famiier, som ale err ganke velstaaen-
de og har deres egen ny iuh. Kirke. De Dor og Bigger efhr Hjemlandets
ISkk 0g er ansete O. Villas COuntys Ibedste Farmere. 'Biv en- af dem. Med
del os,h vor mango Acres De dnsker at kjabe, og vi vii sende aneOplysninger.
Sanborn & Company, Dept. N, Eagle River, Wisconsin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
Der skul sbilles igjen.

Der skul sbilles igjen.
Danias Dameforening, som har
vundet Ry for sine sukcesfulde Fore
stillinger, bebuder, at Lpndag den +.
Mai vii der blive opfGrt "Paa Dy-
dens Vel" af Werner Nielsen og "Ka,
merater" at Peter Nansen. Hr. Skue-
spiller Owe Knudsen leder Instruk-
tionen og udfprer Hovedrollerne j
begge Stykker og assisteres at sin film
Ike Stab at Dilettanter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
En- "Ordensbyge"

"Ordensbyge".
S9ndag den II. April vii Sangfor>
eningen Harmonien hedre 10 at sine
Medjemmer, som har staaet i For
eningen i'25 Aar> we'd at indbyde dem
til en- Frokost i Bjorgvins Hall, og
we'd hvilken Lejlighed en- Guldlyre
vii blive overrakt til hver at de 10
Hedersgjester. Som nan ser, er Diet
en- smuk Silk Harmonien har we'd at
paaskjgnne den Interesse, Folk wiser
we'd at v9re Medlemmer at en- For
ening, der like kan hyde materielle
Fordele, men kun Selskabelighed og
Formaalet at hevde dansk Sang og
Musk. :.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
Pau Tisit.

Pau TnH.
Axel Krebs, en- tidligere gammel
Chicagoborger, nu bosiddende i Ma
comb, ILL.,, er i disse Dage i Byen og
l,fik i SGndags we'd Brodersamfundets
Stiftelsesfest Anledning til at hilse
paa mango gamle Venner. Hr. Krebs,
der er i Real Estate OF Assuraneefor-
refining, er ct gammelt Medlem al
Loge No II.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

KonfUmation.
Det var Palmesqndag sidste Sqn-
dag, OF der var Konfirmation i de
danske Kirker. i St. Ansgars Kirke,
Pastor Dorf, var en- talrig Xlesse.
Blandt Konfirmanderne taltes Ma
nufakturhandler Corydons Batter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
Fashionabelt Bryllub.

FaShl0n0beH BTyllAP.
Igaar (Onsdag) viedes i St. Ans
CARS Kirke, at Pastor Dorf, Ebba,
Batter at Fabrikant og Mrs. Jos.
Jensen, til Christ Nielsen jr., Sqn al
Undertaken og Mrs.. Christ Nielsen
Bryllupsmiddagen indtoges paa Hotel
La Sale, og Bryllupsrejsen gaar til
Los Angeles, Cal. bet unge' Par e,
velkjendt og afholdt i den unge
Observation-Disclosures Cirkel og har vac.
ret meget aktiv. i Danias Ungdoms'
forening. vi 9nsker til Lykke og e1
|hjerteligt Velkommen tilbage til der
smukke unge Frue og hendes lykke
|lige Hgtemage!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
"Encore"

Encore.
Direktqr'T TIL. Kofoed, son havde
den Tilfredshed we'd OpfGrelsen at
"Jeppe paa Bjerget" at Sc Huset ON
trent fuldt, og derfor ogsaa "Kassen",
havde i S9ndags indbudt sin Stabla
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
Stuff por 8osban6el.

Mle 8pger fra bort 2ager ieuoe&
pprtpfrit meb 8atfepoit, eller St.
pre1s; 1,en pnifer man &affen az
Inreret, maa 5 Gents efstra n1e6fpl-
&c 8eittllinsen.
C. RASMUSSEN, co.., 722 So.
Fourth Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

AA rich Williams Co. N. D.. with
6 good buildings; fine e, wate r. co9s:
ket. school, church, quick sale
$500 -150 close in. partly irrigated: half
mile to school. quick sale $S.SOO-5?3 or
more all fenced, some broke. less than 2
miles to r. r. market. creamery, school
and church. $751; pei a.-discount foI cash.
Write for list to O. A. HOUGE.
Wi1liston. N. D.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
Hair MI
ingen Smerter.
Hvad, Lydia E. Pinkham's> Vegetable
Compound gjorde for Mrs. Warner.
"Jeg havde liver
Smortor ! min LRVg

Og l den Il De
.af Maven, at jeg
like kunde ligge i
Sengen. Jeg led,
saa Diet syntes, jeg
skulde d3, 0g jeg
var uskikket til at
udfSre nit Husar-
bejde, kunde kun
engang imellem va
ske op. I en- An
nonce leste jeg
ON, hvad Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Vege-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
Br9dre, m9d trem!

Br9dre, m9d frem!
"Thorvaldsen", Logon Gnsker, at
Medlemmerne m6der talrig frem til
de kommende Mdder, da flere Wig
tige Forslag foreligger til Behand-
ling. We'd at komme tilstede we'd Mo-
derne faar Medlemmerne st@rre In
teresse i Samfuhdets Arbejde, og s@r.
Zig nu, da Minneapolis Logerne kam-
per mod St. Paul for at faa Diet st3r-
ste nye Medlemsantal, gj9lder Diet
om, at allie Brqdre oliver interesseret
i Arbejdet, saa Minneapolis Logerne
kan vinde Sejrstrofeet. Derfor mdd
frem til MGderne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
MEJE ERR
og almindelig

County, ct af Wisconsins frugtbare
D%istrikter. En- Farm for allie og enhver.
StoreMuligheder for Manden med smaa
Midler. Skriv efter frit Kort og Liste
til Andrew Aln, Farmers & Mer. Saw.
Bank, Luck, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

Bes9g paa Kontoret.
RedaktGr og Udgiver at Duluth
Skandinav" J. J. Fuhr aflagde os
{igaar ct behageligt Bespg paa wort
IKontor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

Barnedaab.
l Hjemmet hos Mr.. og Mrs. Hans
Skottegaard, 1923 Columbus Avenue,
dpbtes i Spndags deres lille Datter;
hun fix i Daaben Navnet Helen Ma
RE. Der afholdtes i Anledningen en-
fornqjelig dansk Fest.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

Medarbejdere til en- flot Middag i
sit HEM paa Rosemont Ave. Der
lagdes Planer ON en1 mulig "Inva=
sion" at Sydsider og den forestaaen-
de Tur til Racine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
ERINDRINCSLISTEN


Onsdag Aften den 7. April: ST.
.Peders Menighed afholder Aarsmdde
i Immanuels Kirken.
Torsdag den 8. April: St. Peders
Kvindeforening holder Mode hos
Mrs.. P. M. Nielsen 5000 Blooming
ton Ave.
L9rdag Aften den l0.April: Thor
valdsen Loge afholder Stiftelsesfest
paa DANA Hall.
SGndag den IS. April: Dybbqlda-
gen. Stor Gjenforeningsfest. TAX
Ike : Gudstjeneste ON Formiddagen.
Folkemqde >om Eftermiddagen og AT
tenunderholdning og Bal ON Aftenen.
Thorgaldsens Loge No. IS, D. B. s.,
afholdet sin 29=aarige Stiftelsesfest
paa' DANA Hall L@rdag den 10. April
XII. 8 Aften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

- Stm efttr $rbsenn1a1na
II bette 8IaA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
COLD WEATHER CLOSES
SOME PUBLIC SCHOOLS
No Sessions Were Held Today at
Richardson Park or Oak Grove,
Near Elsmere.

An inadequate coal supply caused the
sessions Of the two Richardson Park
schools 10 b suspended today On Friday
the buildings were heated with wood and
no coal had been received over the week
end
Charles Griswold, a member of tho
board of trustees of the schools, said this
morning that the first ntimatIon OF a lack
Of coal expected Saturday, came thus
morning. when pupils reported that the
buildings were closed and that the teach
ers did OF put IN an appearance. Tie SAID
coal would be placed i'll the buildings to-
dav When the Ianitor reported that no
coal was received the teachers, IT Is sad,
decided TO hold no classes until the build
il Ks could be heated
When the matter was reported 10 the
County Board of Education this morning
n statement was made that ii tho trustees
of the Richardson Park schools asked for
coal the board would comply with the
request Immediately Under the recently
amended school code, the trustees are
dir, city responsible for the purchase Of
supplies and the county board Is not al
lowed TO take a hand in matters unless a
special request ls made.
Recently the residents OF Richardson
Park requested the county board TO take
steps 10 improve sanitary conditions at
the schools and to provide portable schools
to take care Of surplus number Of pupils.
The two rooms Of the Oak Grove school
were closed this morning because the
building was too cold for the children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
SUNDAY A DAY OF
THRILLING FIRES
IN WILMINGTON
Five Firemen Are Injured, a Whole
Family and Ten Cinnamon
Rescued.
NO FATALITIES RESULT

As the result of three fires which oc-
Cured in this city yesterday afternoon
and last evening SIX men were injured,
while there wns thrilling rescue of nm
entire family. including the saving OF a
baby hy an aged woman, and also ten
Cinnamon forcibly dragged from their
smoke-filled rooms
Five fircmen, members Of the Fame
Company, and a boy were injured when
the Fame chemical engine, which was
responding Ia nm alarm nf fire nj Belle
fonte, skiddcd as II dashed along Market
street near Fifteenth and threw them off
The injured men were:
Frank NagIiire. ~ years old, Of GIL
West Third street, injured about back.
He was taken 80 the homeopathic Hos
pital. treated and went home
Joseph Mccall rs. Of Front and
West streets laccrated scalp and nosc bad
w skinned. Homeopathic Hospital, where
he is recovering
Frank Lyons 20, 61a Orange street,
lacerations Of the scalp, Delaware Hos
pital. not scriouslv injured
Michael Cruso. T. years old, i07 Ship
lev street cut about head and bruised
about the body. Delaware Hospital, not
seriously hurt
Leslie Marcus, %. Frame Company
cut about the face, Delaware Hospital
not scriously hurt
Israel I.ehnwlty 10 81 Front and kinp
streets. left hand cut and bruised about
the body lie wont home
Continued on page "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
GENEVA PRAYS FOR
SUCCESS Of LEAGUE
Delegates Attend Church Services
and Hold Conferences on
Sunday.
nv Associated Press . Every Fvsnlng


Geneva. Nov H. The rNagIe -
Nations Assembly begins work here rip-
ported hy the prayers ~ al Geneva
Special services were held IN All ne
churches Yesterday and were largely A.
tended bv the delegations
The Representatives ~ Great Britain
and her d0minlons vent n Holy Trinity
Church. where George %icoi Barnes rcaf
tho first uart of thn service and IDrd
Robert Cecil the second part The Bishop
~ Worcester. who rame II Geneva Pv-
preTslv fnr the purpose, delivered q ler
mon on Christ as fho originator n tho
i1ea ~ international good fellowship
The principal delegations held ron-
frronces during the day The British
with the dominion representatives con-
tinued take begun IN London on ne
policy ~ be followed on the Honr ~ ne
assembly. and Il \ hoped in LeaRue
rircles that these proliminarT conference
will diminish the chances ~ friction
which 4 = desired ~ avoid D 'h's hrs'
meeting.
The leading delegations wiil ~ into me
sessions with wcll-defned policy and
surprises ran come only from the smaller
states. whose delegations ~" expected r.
exercise care not ~ assume he resp0nsl-
bility of providing conflict
Baron Gonsuke Havaahi. head ~ he
Japanese delegation. told the Associated
Press this morning there was ~ chRnce
n any dangerous question bong raised
bv Tapan He derlarcd unfounded 4 re-
port from TOXIC that the delegates had
prepared propositions On rariai equality.
1T - useless, he asid 20 introduce
sulch q sensational matter 70 the assembly
There is nothing ~ II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
RED CROSS HONOR
ROLL TO GIVE NEW
MEMBERSHIP LIST
High School Students Pledge Sup
port TO Henry p. Scott, Cam
paign Chairman.
COLORED SCHOOLS IN
100 PER CENT CLASS

Rcd Cross workers were busy to-day AZ
headquarters tahulatmg ant arranging
for tile court puhllcatlon of tho names Of
those who have renewed memberships
N the Fourth Roll Cnn The namc of
every one who Joins will appear On thus
roll of honor In order that the list may
appear carly this week. every worker Is
asked 20 report today At headquarters all
names they have slgrCd mp.
James f. Stem who is directing the
work among tho industrial plants OK
pccts 10 have several hundred membcr-
ships 20 report hy tomorrow and from
reports from his committees today, thc
showing the manufacturing plants Of
Wilmington will make in this campaign
will he = satisfactory ono
While thcr, arc many who have report
cd heir establishmcntsIO0 per cent strou &
IN this campaign none are taken account
of at hcadouarters until tho membership
money is IN tho hands of the treasurer
Amorg those Who have reported 100 per
cent strnrg are Taylor Auto Supply Com
many. White Brothers Charles NJ Smith
COMPANY Marc T. Schaffor. hair dressing
shop Horny Harris and samuel Lip~On
Henry +. Scott. chairman for Delaware
in this campaign was greatly pleased with
the reception accorded him by the 400
High School students tins morning At the
Monday morning assembly Mr. Scott
made an appeal 70 tho students and b.
lievcd that II met with response from
the students. whom be Is expecting 10
aid in this campaign
Schools down Ststc continued 10
report 100 per cent memberships today
While the loss Is not .s large rs on Sat
urdav. vrt the returns noted ore the
result of work on Saturday, rs many
memberships taken Yesterday had not
reached hcadQuartcrs AZ room today The
rev 100 per cert schools and who win
the special poster prize ARE No. ), New
Castle = rooms. 90 pupils, Margaret A.
Pordham teacher Augustine, room,
2l pupils. Amy G. LLOYD. teacher; Clay
ton. colorcd l room - pupils, Ameha
Harvard teacher SMYRNA. colored
rooms. l4O pupils, Oscar y Frey prin-
cipal, Muddy Run. Ocean View ! room,
IS pupils Sallic II Evans, teacher
In Wilmington No q school. rooms.
270 pupils. Anna McCloskey principal;
No Q school, 10 rooms $50 pupils AnDa
V Diviney, principal, No , school, II
rooms. 492 pupils Matilda p Graham
principal
The Motor Corps girls all of whom
deserve CoiNIieHtlatIOH l'i titLi StINiCeS
which they give frceof any charge, what
ever had another busy day today The
itinerary included q trip 70 Delaware City
which required two corps members with
nurse and equipment to bring sick per
son to this city Anot her tTIp was TO
Christiana with worker from the As
sociated Charities A third trip was to
Newark for the teaching center there.
Then two corps members were busy
aiding nurses on visits 10 local health
centers and several score of packages for
the Roll Call This afternoon, one car
will be busy all afternoon aiding the
Children bureau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
FOODS At COST BY
FOUR HUNDRED STORES
Company Operating Chain An
nounces Big Reductions Be
ginning Today.

Philadelphia. Nov I5-The manage
ment Of group III cham stores. operating
IN Eastern Pennsylvania. New .jersey ana
Delaware. announces hat, beginning to-
dav. hIgh-grade trcsn groceries, valued At
more than 500. 000 cow "a 'ner Phila-
delphla warehouses. viii be offered IT
prlces lar below fhoso quoted .0r many
months past
Prices Of fresh sad smoked meats vii
tumble along with the staple ggocrTle~,
hut standing out a. Az INDICATION NJ the
trend oi me tunes s the new prcc st
hrpad showing reduction af ! cent q
LOAF and quoted ~ down - STAY down.
Further reductions a bread prices are
Indicated by TINS chain. those bakeries
have capacity Of 2oOU,D0 loaves a
week
Bread. me cost of which IS looked upon
rs a barometer accurately f0recasting ne
ups and downs Of the food market, 0rrii-
narilv IS least susceptible 10 prlce-reducing
attempts.
The SS.5OO.OOO stock is ordinarily sufh-
cient 10 run this chain q stores for 80
DAYS. As a result of the ANNOUNCEMENT
today, II IS expected. however, that = VIII
not last thai length oi time, n the
!, management, according 70 an othclal 81
IElE COMPANY A.tAlNi kiAtS9 iANaAAHAAAtt =
stocks ~ prices which viii bring new
stocks into market baskets At prices that
may show some reduction over those
quoted this week.
Just how long il will take 70 get the
market back to that normal level Of 1915,
before the war in Europe began 70 reflect
itself in prices in this country, We cannot
guess, the official said. Yesterday 1t
depends upon the producer and upon
labor. The faster they speed up the sooner
will we reach the normal period again
Until q year ago food prices were in
iuenced considerably by heavy exports,
but Europe has hsd 3 year in which -
rehabiItate This has curtalled her de-
mands upon Us. and material and food
which a wear ago were sent abroad can
now be added 10 The stock a. home, in
creasiug the supply and adding 70 the
tendency 70 reduce prices Our markets
here are beginning 70 feel the effects of
that pressure.
Hand in hand with the announcement
az lower prices. manufacturers and pro
ducers are offered the opportunity BY
this chain Of stores to make sacrifices and
unload vast quantities Of stored-up goods
at prices that viii make stiil lower levels
and hasten stabilization of prices of All
commodities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
LEM PRICE AWAITS
EXECUTION DAY
At WORKAOUSE
Resigned 10 His Fate, the Negro
Discusses His Adventures
Since His Escape.
CLAIMS HE DIDN'T MEAN
TO KILL OFFICER ZEBLEY

en- Price. the Negro murderer slept
we'll through the second night SINCE he re-
turned to this State According to the
guards. who stood watch nj his cell ut tho
workhouS last night. he spent good
night and when hr awoke this morning
was cheerful, despite the shadow ot the
gallows over hun
Price told another interesting story
Yesterday uf his experiences from the time
Of ms escape to the time of hIs capture,
concluding with the statement, Il u take
what comes now Price told his story
with Ernest Thomas, another condemned
Negro. IN AN adjoining cell, An interested
listener
The murderer told story Of n steel
hrcastplaic. which he declares he wore,
and oi mvstifed Georgia detective
who shot six tunes at the fugitive, who
smIled IN return Tie said he purchased
the hrrastplatc frum sailor
How two white mon saved HIM on
different occasions and how luck seemed
to hc M his hcCk and call were two other
salient features of his story Walking INTO
tins CITY on the night of his escape he was
met on Maryland avenue by white
man he knew This man told Price Of the
hic-aud-cry already raised and advised
hlm ~ gct out of the CITY
While working his WAY to France on
,nat, wireless was received warning
~ vcsscls ot a possible attempt 10y the
fugitive to get overseas THIS. u Is Thought
was sent nut hv the State Department,
tracking down umor Pricc had boarded
i vessel AZ Marcus Hook aEd was bound
ior Holland The captain camr - hum.
a. declares. aud told h,m II he had done
ANYTHING against tho law he had better
lay low when thcv reached France
prirr retnd the story leading to his
,scaIp,. the story lclng the same aS report
rd l., the police lic added. however. that
he cap h. wore when hc lnadc his escape
hc had found underneath ms hcd when he
was placed IN the cell
ON leaving the p-lson the fugitive fed
tu III, Iandeuhcrg branch ~ the s %.
railroad Rloodhounds which were placed
Continued ou page >
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
WOMEN ENGAGED TO
DRIVE LIQUOR CARS
Offered $50 TO Risk the Trip
From Perth Amboy. N. J.,
TO Baltimore, Md.

With the seizure ~ liquor valued a'
500. 900 in Perth Nmhov y J., on last
Wednesday and the $4,000 haul made
bv Federal agents on the highway near
West Grove. IA late TUESDAY night,
ot-leggers and whisky y-nlnrers engaged
in Perth Amhoy bv the Chicago $1,000. 600
whisky ring leaders. are row lying low
and tho usual daily trips have been post
poncd indefinitely
However, with the next convoy, It IS
said, will likely hc found feminine drivers.
4 reporter of Every Evening visiting the
New Jersey town Yesterday, WAS m
formed that women motor drivers had
been engaged by the Chicago kings
and that $50 is hciug PAID for each trip
made from Perth Amhov % Baltimore.
Federal Prohibition Director " Tux
ton BoycC. at bis office, Sixth aud kirg
streets. this morning, stated that the
women would bc dealt with IN the same
manner as the men and upon their attempt
al escape. no mercy would bc shown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
FIRE NEAR RISING SUN.
Flames Destroy House of II. M.
Richardson, Whose Truck Was
in Collision Thursday Night.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening


Dover. Nov. l5.-On Saturday after
noon, on the farm of Herbert Nj. Richard
son, near Rising Sun, the house was totally
destroyed, by fire. The contents were
saved,
This farm is one Of the finest IN Kent
county Ii is known as the Ashcrait farm
MIR Richardson had recently repaired
and put in order the house. which was
burned. The fire seemed tn originate from
the chimney The Dover Hose Go. re-
sponded, but could do little as the building
was practically gone when IT arrived.
II is a singular coincidence that IT wns
MIR Richardson's truck with which New
Castle County School superintendent
w ii Jumps automobile collidcd on
Thursday night on the road near Dover
In this accident all of the occupants Of
the Jump cal were hurt and one death
resulted
While it was reported that the Richard
son truck showed no rear light, IT was SAID
today that an ofhccf. who had passed IT
short time before. saw a rear light burn
ing. though the misty ram obscurcd the
vision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
SAkTOKIO MANGILLO
HAS JUGULAR VEIN CUT
When Horse and Wagon Broke
Windshield of Motor Car He
Was Driving.

Santonio Mangillo, aged II years, 20l
North Lincoln street, is in serious condi-
ton at the Delaware Hospital as result
Of an accident at Delaware avenue and
Washington street at 9 clock this morn
ing. when an automobile driven by him,
and the property Of the Gawthrop * Bro.
Co.. collided with horse and wagon driv-
en- and owned by Lawrence Parker, 237
East Liberty street.
Mangillo, driving west on Eleventh
street, attempted to pass the rig which
was running east on Delaware avenue
The shafts OF the wagon broke the wind
shield Of the automobile and also ripped off
the top. A piece OF flying glass cut Man
gillo's iugular VEN. be was rushed to the
hospital by Traffic Otflcer Michael J:
Jordan. stationed at the intersection Of
Washington street and Delaware avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
REAL WINTER COMING.
Snow is Forecast for Eastern States, and
Cold TO Continue

Washington. D. G.. Nov Is Snow
the first of the season in a number of
States was forecast by the Weather
Bureau last night for the Eastern half of
the country north Of the Potomac and
Ohio rivers The bureau also saw no relief
from the cold spell which has overspread
that part of the country east of the Mis-
sssippi
The fall Of snow. which is forecast for
the Middle West today and for the East
tomorrow, will be light, the bureau said,
and in some States will amount only 10
flurries. but it will be snow
Temperatures now reported the lowest
Of the fall in the East probably will be
lower tomorrow in the Great Lakes, the
lower Ohio and Central Mississippi Valley
regions, and tomorrow in the Eastern and
southeastern States, the forecaster said