davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
9eaar &pmmunen 6riper Sprretning

-
6orn1or0 ifobet / Gfien bar be- lut-
tet at opiige Sc fomnu>nale Stunt
|tionerer Deo 6iifeforretningen /
2angelun6 og at neolpage be11ne
belt. 6iifef orretningen bar bi0til
bragt &o1n1n1>nen ct Sab paa cirfo
$4,000 &rouer. Set oplpltes, at Sen
fommunale 6iifeforretnings 8eitp-
rer / Gfien, iom er Socialilt, bar
Qipet fig ielp &re6it og ifpl6er Sor=
retninger. 1900 ST; for garer. Sc
u6eitaoenoe. Sor6ringer paa Silt he=
16ber fig til benimoo 1900 ST.
Sormnnoifabet b%ellutteoe, at al pi-
bere &re6itgim1ing lfal ltoppeS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
@afre @aper til set inltenbe gitria.

8ergens &olonialgrosliiters Tor.
eri11g bar ifie11fet 900 sGffe sago
til Ell @Gr6i al $4,000 4roner til
BET iultenoe Eitrig.
9augeirn6 8pltpre bar beil11ttet
at TITLE i1btil 10000 @rorer i
Maoparer til Dispoiition for &u1-
aersnsosfomiteen til Mfbialp al Mp-
ben i gitrig. sssl /.
SO gfieberg @errebsitpre bar BE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16

pilget- %arer, 6e0t % 9ermetif, for
10000 Sir. til 8icn Snb1amlingen.
/ s Garpsbprg tilfpble0es Ell bel
Sogr1 f1lolaltet me0 &orer, inolam=
let / &pen % Smegn, ligeiom Ser
err in6fomnet ca. 5000 SIroner
&ontanter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16

anbefal BIobt tn 2aat>su.astb
entb bf bfesn III "a o41tIe aatb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16

lXIn kan forsyne -
~ Dem fra wore ~
egne Fiskerier med HN@
fneste nyfrOssen ~
Lake Superior Slid daglig fra Diet dybe.
klare Wand $3.50 pr. 400 lbs. Net. Viii.
ting, meget fire. SC. Vi.bruaer rene wire.
ombund1e KAISER og Deres Ordre vii blive
sendt san1nle Dag den modtageshvis Vel
ret er koldt. Send os Deres Ordre, vi garan
terer Dem Tlfredsstil1else eller DeresPen
Re tilbaee. Vihara1le andre Sorter. send
for Pfiser. ELllNGS0A & HANSON, Duluth, MINI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
USING MECHANICAL COW.
New Device Will Give Any Grade of Milk
Desired.


NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Polish up a
large-sized glass case in the museum, boy,
says the Evening Post. Here comes the
genus hos. Familiarity known as cow
The gentle bovine is no longer needed.
She may go the way of all good quadru-
pcds who have served out the period of
their usefulness in this life. So the
brontosauruS had to go. So the horse is
vending his path. And this time it's the
COW.
Milk is now to be made by machinery.
And this. indeed, is not mere theory. 1t
is fact The mechanical COW is already in
working order, installed and giving any
number of quarts of the Tactic fluid per
day. There is even a refinement on the
device which sees to the sounding of the
conventional ''moo-moo" at the customary
intervals.
This cow. which has all the advantages
and none of the disadvantages of the real
thing. has her stall on the new United
States hospital ship. the Relief. that is
being completed at League Island. Phila-
delphia.
She takes milk powder and water. mixes
them with the proper weight of butterfat.
pasteurizes and emulsifies them and
finally pOurs out a rich, smooth. creamy
product. BY regulating the amounts of
the various ingredients, any grade of milk
can be produced, from the kind most peO-
pie find on the dumbwaiter in the morning
to real honest breakfast cream. --,f
Ice cream is made by pushing the but
ton on the left, Butter the second to the
right. Matted milk tablets in the centre.
How will they get the powdered milk
when the COWS have all gone? Wen, that's
a slight detail that still has TO be ar
ranged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28

ton of white women is far in excess oof
Negro women, fact from which the
Democrats insist on drawing optimistic
conclusions. Also, it will be recalled that
Hughes carried West Virginia four years
AGO nv about 1000 votes which indicated
"a powerful Democratic vote in state
normally Republican by many thousands.
The women are showing marked inter
est in the league of nations as an issue.
Both sides will admit that while the state
looked easy for Harding in August some
thing has happened to cause anxiety in
the Republican camp. The Republicans
who are disposed to recognize q change
in the situation here since August blame
it on the factional disturbances growing
ont of the primary race for governor.
Samuel Montgomery, who is making the
race as an Independent or non-partisan
candidate. manages to draw from both
the Cox and Harding camps Although
he himself says he favors Harding, there
are plenty of Montgomery and Cox clubs
and banners in the principal parades and
demonstrations.
The Democrats explain the change of
sentiment as Il reaction against Senator
Harding's speech at DeS Moines on the
league of nations. Many of the Demo
Gratis are confident that if the election
were two weeks or three weeks off there
would be absolutely no question about the
result They feel that the swing is in
their direction. One interesting thing
which puzzles the political dopesters are
the demonstrations for Woodrow Wilson.
which occur in the mass meetings held
BY the Democrats. One editor insisted
that if Wilson had been able to come to
West Virginia and make a few speeches
on the league the state would have been
safely Democratic. That, however, is
purely hypothetical.
Summarizing the West Virginia situa-
ton one goes away with a distinct feel
ing that Harding will win the state by
proportionately less vote than he will
carry neighboring states like Ohio and
Indiana and with a readiness to be pre-
pared to learn that Cox may upset all
calculations and obtain the electoral vote
of Kentucky by bare majority.
The state is doubtful with Republican
proba bilities.
Tomorrow's despatch viii be the first of
a series of three analyzing the political
situation throughout the whole country
based upon personal visits to almost every
state in the Union since the two conven-
tons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
CUBAN HELD AS WITNESS.
CIassmate of Brines to Testify in Drewes
Murder Case

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S-Carlos
Arnoldson Serpa, said to be a son of a
former Cuban minister to Holland, and a
classmate at the University of Pennsyl-
vania of William Z. BrineS, charged with
the killing of Elmer c. Drewes. the Dart
mouth senior. was placed yesterday under
bail as a material witness. He was exam
ined for several hours by Chief of Detec-
tives :. o. Wynne and James Jay Gordon.
jr., assistant district attorney.
THE fact of his being held under bail
must not be taken as indicating that Serpa
has any blameworthy part in the case"
said Mr.. Gordon. But he has told us
things of such Importance about Brines
and Drewes that we feel it necessary to
guarantee that he will be present at the
inquest. hearing and trial of Brines"
Mr.. Gordon would not reveal the nature
of the information. He said Serpa was
not in the party in the car when Drewes
was killed. Serpa is a sophomore in the
civil engineering school and lives with his
brother Raoull a freshman. near the uni
versity. His brother said yesterday Car
los knew BrineS but had never been par
ticularly intimate with him. On the night
of Drewes' DEATH he said, Carlos was at a
dance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
TO PROSECUTE RETAIL GROCERs.
Accused by Health Department of Selling
Cold Storage Eggs as Fresh.

BOSTON, Oct 2S.-Ten retail grocers
on Nantucket are accused by Hermann C.
Lythgoe, chief of the division of food and
drugs of the department of public health
of selling cold storage eggs as fresh eggs.
taking a margin of excess profit estimated
at - cents per dozen. Mr.. Lythgoe has
turned the evidence over to local authori-
ties for prosecution.
In the survey of the island, the state
inspectors found only two stores in which
the strictly fresh" eggs lived up to their
title. One of these was a chain store,
which officials of the health department
had warned in the past to pay more strict
attention to the law.
The inspectors purchased eggs in the
guise of ordinary buyers. In one small
store the proprietor was asked if the eggs
for which he wanted the top price were
fresh.
Certainly" was the reply. 81 bought
them last spring and put them in storage
over yonder in New Bedford"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28

Mrs Annette Adams, the new assist
ant attorney general of the United
States, is to be given charge of prohibi-
ton matters. All questions that concern
the new, huge machinery of prohibition
enforcement. at least as far as the depart
ment of justice is concerned, will be de
cided by her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
Huntress-Adams Co.
NeaU Goats and Wraps
For Fall

You will admire the soft fabrics the cngng youthful
lines the graceful drapngsbut you may also know that if
show it. the garment has had pass the rigid test of
honest and careful workmanship every detail OF making
and cutting From each standpoint whether of style OF
te of manufacture each garment has been selected for
its individual superiority giving you guarantee of utmost
value for every dollar of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
RECEPTION TO MRS. COOLIDGE.
Several Women Made Speeches i'm tn,
After-Dinner Speaking.

BOSTON, 0ct. 2S.-Mrs. Calvin Coo
ldge. wife of the Massachusetts governor
who is Republican nominee for vice-presi-
dent of the United States, was the guest
of honor at banquet rendered last eve
ming in the American House by the
women's division of the Republican state
committee. Five hundred Republican
women-and scattering Of male guests
from all parts of the state gathered
there to do honor TO Mrs Coolidge. who
was heartily complimented and assured
of the warm support of the Republican
women of the state.
Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, chafrrnn of
| the women's division of the Republican
proposing the first toast to Mrs. Coo.
| lidge. Addresses were made by Mrs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28

Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, sister of the
late President Roosevelt; by Lieut.. Gov.
Charming Cox, the Republican nominee
for governor; by Mrs. William Lowell
Putnam. the first woman presidential
elector-at-large in Massachusetts, by Mrs.
Nathaniel Thayer. Mrs. James d. Till
inghast. Mrs. Frederick p. Bagley, Mrs.
Frank b. Hall of Worcester, Mrs. Ed
ward Blodgett of Brookline, and Mrs.
George Knowlton of Upton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
BrattlebOrO Drug Co.
Friday, October 20

Baby's Own Tablets are
sweet, harmless little lozen-
ges, free from the slightest
disagreeable taste. They dis
solve readily on the tongue
or may be crushed to A pow
der between the fingers.
They are mothers ever
ready help and baby's
friend. The action of the
tablets is thorough but gen
tie. They reduce fever, re-
lieve collie, prevent constipa-
ton, check diarrohea, sweet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
WEST VIRGINIA
IS FOR HARDING
Majority Will Not Be so
Large as In Ohio and
Indiana
ITALIAN MINERS
DISLIKE WILSON

Cox WI Not Get the Labor Vote 1t
Had Been Expected - He May Carry
Ec.stucky by Good Majority - indie
serdant Candidate for Governor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28

en- the stomach, allay the ir-
ritation accompanying the
cutting of teeth, quiet the
nerves, destroy worms, pre-
vent Group and in a natural
way promote health-giving
sleep and repOse. In short,
there are few ailments in
cident to childhood for
which Baby's Own Tablets
will not be found helpful
when administered accord
ing to directions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28

THE season when the Essex Sedan will
= be most enjoyed and appreciated is
at hand.
Its protection and comfort are genuine
necessities for the growing class of auto
mobile owners who rely altogether on
motor transit to and from their business
affairs.
Commodious and luxurious, it combines
the riding comfort Of the large costly
car, with the advantages of economy
and easy handling, exclusive to light cars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
Free For One Day Only

If you have children in the house we want you
to try package of Babys Own Tablets at our ex-
pense. Full sized package will be given away
FREE at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
A Guarantee

I hereby certify that have made a careful analy-
sis of BABY'S OWN TABLETS, which I personally
purchased in drug store in Montreal and the said
analysis has failed detect the presence Of Opate
narcotic in them.
MILTON L. HERSHEY,
M. A. Sc. (McGilD
Provincial Analyst for Quebec
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
Babies and Children
Are Being Helped in New Way

Every mother should know of the new rem
edy for infants and children. It is called Baby's
Own Tablets. The effort to discover a pleasar'
and perfectly safe medicine for children has besI
rewarded with success. Mothers everywhere will
welcome Baby's Own Tablets as meeting need
that exists in every home where there are chill
dren. This remedy is laxative but does not grippe
1t is soothing but does not contain the faintest
trace of any opiate (read guaranteed. Has been
used in thousands of homes with highly crafty
ing results
FREE-We are giving away to all mothers a
full-size Csc package to try. Fill out coupon below
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27

SATURDAY. HoFuing, and # o'clock
tie annnal 11siness meeting Of The
Feongregat5ol win b held.
q 9esth PA Proehy1s9ian Tho
Brqen clAas viii meet Will meef
with Nrs. Dan Dahlen. 1904 Thif-
tieth streef, tomorrow afternoon.
and Wednesday afternoon 1t 4
O'Clock the juniors viii meet and
It 7:30 prayer services win be
held. The w0man's guild win hold
it, monthly coffee ct the home Of
Mzs. Beeler. 1927 Ninth avenue. on
Thursday afternoon, and Friday
evening At O'Clock the Christian
Endeavor society will hold ! watch
sociable.
Cleland Presbyterian-A COM
munity social will be held at the
church tomorrow evening, when
motion pictures will be shown.
Wednesday evening the Berean
Bible class will meet ct the home
of Mrs. E r. Forrest, 1927 Ninth
avenue. Friday the Berean class
will hold watch party at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Lindley, 1872
Tenth street.
Flrst Baptist The deacons will
hold . meeting in the annex at 7:s0
this evening, and Wednesday even
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27


G1e91a ~ Un1Ie1 Hres1y tsrlan-
TomorroW sve1ine at 7:45 bible
Glass meetinx and prayer services
viii ~ held q the parsonage. $50
|TWslfth otroek, with Miss Mildred
BfneDaa = leadef. and the chapter
70 = stnd1ed, John 10. The wOm-
ans missionary society will meet
at $50 Thursday afternoon Ut the
home of Mrs.. Freeman Bingham,
Forty fourth avenue and Four
teenfh street. A watch night en-
tertainment and sociabls viii Be
held q tho church. beginning It 3
O'Clock Friday night.
Oak Grsse United PrssbytsKfaa-
Regular Wednesday evening pray
er services viii BE- held this week.
zlsn L1theE1n = A New Years
party will be held Ut the church
on Friday night, beginning ct $50.
when : caufata will BE- sung by =
chorus OF 50 voices. Friends are
invited, no admission will be charg-
ed and refreshments will be s4fv.
led. Services win be held It 1880
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27

Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27

F1rst Baptist The deacons will
hold . meeting in the annex at 7::30
this evening. and Wednesday even
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-25
Chinese cnilene Girls.

The most picturesque school in Nan
king is Chilling college, a recently
opened institution, operated by five
boards, presided over by a faculty O.
eight and including is girls. AS this
Is only the second year of operation.
Is is goodly number. Last year
there were hardly enough girls to go
around. The college is housed for
the present in charming old "gung
gwan" or official residence belonging
to the estate of IL Hung Chang, and
once occupied by one of his relatives.
For Chinese women to come into such
an inheritance, even by renting 1t, is
enough to make anyone enthusiastic.
Only two years of college work are
done at present, but years work is
being added over autumn. so that 1t
will soon tax the eight teachers to
keep the class work up to the high
standard that has been decided upon
Christian Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-25

tion and with Hold Taylor as general
manager it is hoped that Hudson may
soon boast of the best saw mill of its
size in the Northwest.
DR.. M. Ware has sold his practice
at Maiden Rock to DR.. Burlingame
and will move to Salem, Dakota.
The steam grist mill of Ford s.
Casman, at New Centerville, was d.,
stroyed by fire last Tuesday evening.
Hank Nichols has closed his res
taurant and entered the employ OF
Freeman & Ruyter as wheat buyer
at the Junction Mills. Mr.. Watson
has rented the building vacated by
Mr.. Nichols and will occupy it as a
harness shop.
The River Falls & Tiskilwa Live
Stock Co. filed articles of association
with the secretary of state Saturday,
the object being to raise stock IN
either Montana or Wyoming Terri
tory. The offices will be az River
Falls, and the incorporators are a..
D. Andrews, George Fortune, Ellis
worth Burnett, Fri Coggeshall and
Edward Ballard.
L. S. Rounseveil, who is teaching
in Warren, St. Croix county. has
lust received word of the destruction
of his claim shanty and contents, near
Aberdeen, Oak. Mr.. RS experience
in Dakota has been discouraging.
Having lost shanty last winter by
theft, he thinks he will leave Jug
out for the thieves next time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-25
Twenty Years Aga, Mar. 81. 1895

Don Deiss' stable in Big River
caught fire Monday, and two OF his
horses were burned to death.
Fred Kendall, who bought DR..
Clough's stock of drugs, is about to
open drug store in the CloCgh build
ing at Rock Elm.
A pair of horses belonging to Mike
Linehan were drowned in the river
below the lower falls last Thursday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-25
TOWN BOARD OF AUDIT

The River Falls town Board of Aud
it will meet at the Clerks office on
Tuesday, Mar. 80, 1920.
L. j. Kinney, Town Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-25
In Days Of Yore
Items From The River Falls Journal
Files of Thirty-Six and Twenty
five Years Ago
Thirty-six Years Aga, Mar. 20, 1885,

The mill of the Hudson Lumber Co.,
at Hudson, is underg DING thoropgh
renovation. 1t seems that through
some fault in adjusting the saws,
ETC., the mill was not financial sue
cess during the past season, but with
these judicious changes in its opera
Evening journal., 1920-05-27

Ethel woodward and Mrs. NJ. X.
Moore.
The next social viii be held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Lyman
Those present were. Mrs. w Il;
Groonne. Mrs. ]. r. Lyman. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harvey r. Gregg, Rev. and Mrs.
n X Moore Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph /.
Fiinn. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Strahorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyland B. Lyman, Mrs'
q. w Maclary, Mrs Irwin WOODWARD
Mrs. Marvoi T.. Ball, Mrs. a. a. Price
IT.. Mrs. Andrew Hargan, Mrs. George
Stuart. Miss Nora Stuart Miss Emily
Gregg. Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyaru. Alr
and Mrs. William Dannenhauer, Mrs
William Ruth. MIR. and Mrs. Atreu
craig. Mrs Craig. Joseph Craig, MT
and Mrs. Herbert Phillips, Mrs. Leon
ard Lyman, Mrs. John Cunningham
Mrs. William Hannah. .,.
Misses Mary Searboroueh. Nloii'
Seeds. Irene Gregg, Edna cannon, u
/ Ian Cannon, Ethel woodward
/ Amanda Dunlap, Josephine Weer, Mar
raret GroOme, Emma Maclaig dhe
/ Blanche Crawford.
Messrs. Alfred Suence, II. Wa3rreI
Garrett, Ralph Ruth, George hpe
Robert Maclary and Arthur CraiS'
/ A dellghtful entertainment VIII 10
presented by the children OF tn'
| Newport school. assisted by VII
mington talent. in Masonic leihpl'
tomorrow evening.
Proceeds OF the entertainment. al
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
LADIES' AID SOCIAL.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. May 27.-The Ladies'
Aid Society Of Newport Church held
It's monthly business meeting and so
clal last evening at tho home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Craig.
Announcement was made that Si20
was realized from the parcel post
sale and cafeteria recently held by
The aid
Mrs. ". r. Groome. as president Of
the aid. welcomed the Rev and Mrs.
r. \. Moore as honorary members OF
the society other members who
I iOined last evening were Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Phillips, Mrs. William
| Dannenhauer, Misses Lillian and Edna
Cannon and Amanda Dunlap.
Following the business meeting the
entertainment committee consisting
OF Mrs. Hyland b. Lyman, Mrs. w
p. GroOme, and Mrs. John Cunning
ham, furnished the following pro-
Vocal solo. let the Rest Of The
World Go BY" Miss Viola Seeds
| reading, Miss Blanche Crawford Sc
/ lectious by quartet composed Of Miss
I Mary scarborough. Alfred Spence, II
/ Warren Garrett and Ralph Ruth
reading. Miss Nora Stuart.
The entertainment committee ap.
pointed for next month Is as fol
lows Miss Mary Scarborough anC
Evening journal., 1920-05-27

bert NJ. Jones, Ehs51as II. Keith,
Francis ]. KERN. Clarence Il. Lasage,
Willard A. Laws.
Frank J. Lewis. Harry P. Lewis
Elmer LoHand. Fred C. Lord John p.
LeFevre. Hughett X. Mcdaniel. Jo-
senh S. Mcdaniel. Arley B. Magee, Jr,
Albert Magg. lr.. Neil March, Ernest
Nartindale. Clarence T. Mastcn, Paul
N Mcneil. George Merrill Harry q
Neyer. Harry Miller Alexander Mil-
ier. James A. Miles. Joseph J. Mitcn--
en-. Thomas W. Morris. Howard W.
Moore. samuel Murphy, George, a.
Murphy. Emmett w McNatt, Floyd ~.
| NcNatf Walter G Newton. SiaVoros
ID panteles. William II. Paynter
Samuel W. pieasanion, Charles Pold
clephen pOOre. Frank s. PrlirhelL
/ Thomas p. Parker. David T. haugh-
/ iev George L. Reed, Perry A. Reese,
| Harry Rias, Ashel ID. Richardson,
/ lanes y. Reed. Leon ID. short Earl
scott. Clarence Shockley William n.
/ Slcox. Irving Simon, Stanley =.
Smith James Sordon. william 09l,-
don. Ralph Sooy Arthur r. Spelu'
Robert n. .. Simmons. Clarence B ey-
nherd Ira De W. TOwnsendh Charles
Turner. Edward Taylor, Daniel NJ.
Tomlinson. James ~ Thomas, ROD
inson q Walker. George w. Walls
William WYATT. Bcrlram WNant
IDmphin ID. Wharton. Miles wilson
Harvey q. Wilson. George w. VIII
Son. Jr. Herman H. Wanner Inomas
II. Wilson. Clarence Ninson, Lee
Charles shelter, James il ha1el'
flames b. Bicc Jr. Denny Cuminlns.
Cheswold Edgar d. Emerson 10Y
Ford, Homer Ford. W. II. oaNln
] A n n.saHn1N
AifSi ff.SeipsicEW n f. Fox. Harry Han
James n. Thomas. George II. Marshall
. Allen d. Price, w. G. Inomas, hW'
vey Rawley, Leon j. Tarburlon.
Iitlie Greek Edward r. Little, JOS
eph X Little, John Haggerly cnarle'
Lebanon-Albert r. Taylor, Georgl
In. Waters. George H. York.
! WOodslde--E. G.. Barnard, Henri
Becker. Burton Cosden, ROY farroW
} George l.. Gpoden, Herbert HOODS
r Flmer Hoch. Clarence Manlove, Jos
! eph Minner, Manning Minus, Amer
Q Camden Benjamin II. Butler, Johi
p. Caldwell. Ralph V. Cooper Walite
Drireis. Lester h. Grant, Earl W
7 Grant, James l.. Ross, Byron II. HOS
1. Charles n. Taylor. .t-
: wyoming John A. Barnard, nani.
NJ. Boone, James II. bioNhl Wll"'
In Brown. Begeal Linn. George .
Y Clarke, Roland Diefenderfer, Milton !
!. Draper, Lindale @. Fisher, George
i ROY Calvin s. GOoden, Harry
Green. Bolivnie p. Green. William /
p Guv. Garrett G.. Guy, Alex Jackson
~ Ir.. Caleb Jackson lr., Roy p. kelle
7. FdNard KnOtis, John G. Laramor
% William Mcbride. Watson Marke
10 John ~ Naylor. William Thomas, E'
,r ward Thompson, Eugene Wonder,
" Canlerhury-JOh G. Thomas, III
a ford A. Thomas, Norman Thomas.
y Niola-Alhent q. Fleetwood, Sdnu
.e Jackson, George II. Moore, Joseph
is Wagner.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
nRANGE LOnGE MEETING.

Members Of the Pride Of Delaware,
Ladies Loyal Of Orange Lodge. No. 202'
will initiate a large class al meeting
to be held on saturday night at Red