davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-30

.s.s.
Resolution by Supervisor summervie
Resolved by Supervisors County,
Wisconsin, assembled
OF meeting that law be passed by the Wisconsin State
transporting
thousand pounds vehicle
wheel highway Wisconsin;
{usk County with
optional
eas counties OF the state.
We the Road and Bridge Committee recommend
! Hsin
| D. j. Summervils
Calkins adopted
ton 80.
Resolution No 10 calkins.
BE it resolved that the $15ooOO, and hereby
appropriated the Rusk County Agricultural
be paid to the officers by order due April 1920
w.
Supervisor the resolution be adopted Roll
called and all members present aye
10 the County Board, County, Wisconsin.
petition P. undersigned holders,
Being fifteen in number respectfully represent
That j. P Hale the and in the actual
OF the North half Northwest
the
the NW Section Township 49, North, Range Five 60
he has resided thereon cultivated said land
number that 1871 the Town the
duly laid highway beginning the quarter
between Thrythree 33 and Thirtyfour (3),
Township 3D. running
Sections Thrthree and hrour the Section Line distance
mile the Township line; and thereafter said
highway be laid stumped condition for
grading.
o agreement
Hale 1918, promising him good passabe
P Hale would corduroy about
side distance from 10 to 20
work has completed by P Hale That the board
wholly neglected up
said passabe shape the
aetrimsnt of your petitioners
Wherefore your petitioners pray that committee appointed
highway will
said highway condition for travel thereon
Dated this 18th day of November, 1919
J. P Hale and nineteen others.
0 Wisconsin, County,
being duly oath deposes and
the petitioners above named that he has read
he foregoing petition and know the contents thereof and that the
same S 0 knowledge j.. P. Hale.
(SEAL)- Subscribed and day
November, 1919 r. L. Stumpner, Notary Public.
The Chairman of the Grow road
passabe possible.
BY Bridge Committee
John Helm, Jr.
D. J. Summerville
Supervisor petition tabled.
Resolution No 20 offered by Supervisor Stubs
the adopt the Road system
recommended by County Highway Commissioner and explained
by Highway Commission. J. c. Stubs
Supervisor Stubs adopted. Mo-
County Supervisors County, Wisconsin.
resident free holders of the Town of
hereby petition your highway
be Rusk, Wisconsin, described follows:
SW Section IA Township "a North
Of Range West Rusk County Wisconsin, thence East along the
Section thence
the NE said Section a. and thence East along the
laid the
Southern line of said Section IL is met
Ersand IA others
Dsalowed by Bridge Committee.
Koehler
John Helm, Jr.
d. J.
Summervle moved that the report Of the commit
tee be adopted Motion carried
Report of County Treasurer
Supervisors Of Rusk County Wisconsin
of the receipts
the fiscal
ending October 81, Respectfully
Fl.
County
Auditing Committee,
u. J. Summerville
Helm,
RECEIPTS
Balance oct
Highway Aid 18649.S6
Vehicle Fees from State Observation-Disclosures. 18514S
Inheritance Tax 1888
Training 4,7721s
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-30


Lawrence 56s12 s521s
of Stubs
10000 6000s
Big Bend 10000 s00o0
of Washington
Thornapple 10000 10000
V. hereby appropriate the
fer ths
purposes forth
County's Federal Aid
provided resolution
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. (S17,00O0O).
Countys share the of state aid improve
Dollars ($2ss2 20 i
3 Countys improvements por-
County System Of Prospective
of the State Trunk Highway System forth in Section
III of this resolution the sum .. Dollars (s2ss218)
5. Trunk Highway System
1904
Highway Maintenance FUND.-, Of
Dollars ($3,00O00).
Treasurer hereby directed from funds
Trunk Highway funds
which appropriated August l. 1920 and reimburse SUCH
when
Treasury
For the maintenance of the County System of Prospective
Highways County Trunk Highway System boh n
addition received OO4-a the
($8OOo.OO).
For emergency bridge Ito funds
Federal Aid
and deficits incurred Federal Aid Projsc the Of
.......... Dollars ($1O,369.5O).
purchase machinery the
Dollars ($2500.00).
For the purchase Of County gravel pits and Quarres
Dollars ($1OoOOO).
And the County Clerk hereby directed to place all taxes here
the County in the County and to certify
all Village and City Clerks the herein levied
against respective municipalities
Supervisor be adopted Roll
Supervisor Coerot and
Kause They being absent
Ladysmith Wis Dec End 1919.
Gentlemen
hereby make application of Court
the 1920 for $4,000 month Respectfully
We the undersigned committee application
of JAG SPEECH be accepted.
v " Miller
R. Duck1ow
L. w.
Thompson
Joseph W. Schmitz
Supervisor serey moved that the report of the committee he
adopted. Motion carried.
offered by Supervisor Mansy referred back
Board by the Finance Committee.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RUsk
COUNTY, WISCONSIN
County Board, the Poor COMMITTEES be
the
purpose INDECENT sick and suffering
and the
credited the County
applied the county that will be handled by the SAID
services be charged at the
contract Geo Manlsy
Ladysmith Wisconsin, 1919.
County Board for ssisa as
Committee the whole.
L. c. strsatsr
e. w.
Supervisor esoluon adopted Reel
called and all members present voted aye
Report of Equalization COMMITTEE.
Ladys Wisconsin, Nov. as, 1918. 81
County Wisconsin,
that Committee of Equalization after care
of Incomes have unan
that said be adopted by
County
would further recommend that in future years the Commit
with Assessor of Incomes for sxa
nation report they
the sent the printer Signed
J. C. Stuhbs Chairman,
A G. Krause,
c. Risgsl,
D.. Hopkins
smbs of naitts .
Supervisor Serey moved that the report OF the Equalization
ittseh adopted. Motion carried. ~. ST.
Resolution No Is offered by Supervisor Miller ...
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-30


Delinquent Taxes 1S12.66
City of Ladysmth Paid Note ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2o50oo
Interest on .......................... 15s.4s
| Observation-Disclosures.
County NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
County of
Certificate Fees
| in Tax Observation-Disclosures.
Landss sold
| Taxed in
.S279,997.60
DISBURSEMENTS
County Road Ssse5.54
Rr Orde
| Order 4s67.99
Training
~~i"'
lconano1 E,nd eaooo
circuit Court
pri,+ino ord c+a+orarx
Tnstice and County Judgs Orders S41.7S
c+o+o coboo Fund 1s9 re
c+o+o
poid uo,dora 80 rox cart;eoataa
oona enou porka noid oe
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-30

E. &
D slvernail VIM. Garrett 1l24
D. silvernai Burche ...............1 1878
Grocery, Mdssr A. G. Anderson 800
s Geo Manley Expenses 80:
H Medical aid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oOe
Mdss, Alex Prazeau $40
Campbell Co, Wood ................2 O26
c. Wise & Son. Mdse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1888
10 Mrs. Ed. Burget, Board for Mrs Rowland ...1soO
L. Lozier, r. fare, etc, D. Mcdonald Az
D & Co.. Mdser Farm .............1S 1888
Mdse. for Poor farm 1905
Krcma, board, Mrs. Bader .............. 465
F. Mdse, Joe Albers 1880
of Richard Olson 500
L. R. Gustafson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
18 D E. Olson Co., Mdse, Poor farm lOO4O
Glen Flora Lbr & Supply Co, Supplies 1892
A. Thompson Mdser M. Zmpe zSS
Ditmanson Nelson, Mdse, Poor 32S7
Stephenson, medical aid
F. Mdser Joe Albsrts 1888
H. Johnson, Medical Aid 1000
rs E. svernail Observation-Disclosures. 1895
Georges Store Co., Mdss, Romsrwtz 5000
E. Board for Mrs. Rowland $500
28 Glen Flora Lumber Supply Co.. supplies zSSe
D E. Mdse, Poor farm
80 County, II. hospital $500
E D. slvernail Burchs 1856
Mdse, farm ................ s2el
D. slvenai Mdse, Mrs Garrett 7Ss
P. burial, Andrew Fletcher $500
IS F. Taggart Mdse, Joe Albers ............. 1000
Mrs Daniels 42OO allowed at $500
81 c. E. Bugher, Medical aid Grostsingers 6OO
Murray M D. aid Elmer Stills 5000 allowed at 1000
F. F Taggar, Mdss, 10. Albsrts ........... $500
E. slvernail Mds' Garrett & Burchel ..... 227e
IL Georges Co., Mde, Romerwtz ........... 1000
Del supplies Mrs. schults 1900
Taggart Mdse, Alberts observation-disclosures. 2olS
A W. M Vaughan Stills s7s
L. Lozisr R Hacket SE
46 L. Lozier R OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Las
D. Mrs. Garrett 76O
E Mdse, Mrs Burchel 1875
medical aid, Prazeaus 1900
Manley, fare ]. Hechko 1l4S
Maney, 1l10
So w. Vaughan clothing, Groetsingers 500
County Asylum of Florsnes csnnsn 42Os
81 D. Mdss, Rurehs Garrett PISA
Mdss, Jes Albsrts ........... 26Ss
Drug Store, medicine Poor @14s
81 G Bughsr, aid erostsingsrs 3AA
IS Lozisr, 4 Bsrxlund LIS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-30

Supervisor that the Of the Equalization
Committee be adopted, Motion carried. <~ #.x
Resolution No. by Supervisor Miller. ..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-29
SHORT ON FLOWERS
FUNERALS TO BLAME

COfTMUUs. % This citv fnres p
flower Canine. Abnormal death rate
dno io influenza depleted the stoeka al
florists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
Wilmington Artist Aids in
Pilgrims Landing Pageant

acquainted with his color illustrations
that have appeared from season to season
in the delightfully."- attractive special cdi-
tions of popular classics. Mr.. Wyeth hrs
made a valuable contribution to tho lu-
venile public not only in stimulating by ms
forceful Illustrations n new interest IN the
Lest books for youth. but he has gwen
what is of inestimnble Importance,
standard of excellence in illustrative art
through his fine execution, beauty oi
composition, power of expression, ana
harmonious and beautiful color that has
been of vital educational valuc IN art
appreciation for youthful readers. Each
picture is a complete and satisfying lllum-
nation of the subject matter enriciiihg ns
il supplements the authors text.
Mr.. Wyeth was born in Ncedham, Mas
sachusetts. in 1882 lie attended the
Normal Art and Eric Pape art schools OF
Boston. Later he studied with Howard
Pyle for four years in Wilmington, Della
ware. He has since made his home III
Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, a remote
farming community in the picturesque
Brandywine Valley where he has worked
persistently from nature, landscape, fig
ures and animals. Working amid these
surroundings, he has illustrated: Treasure
Island. kidnapped, The Black Arrow, by
Robert Louis Stevenson; The Boys
King Arthur by Sidney Lanier; Mysterious
Island 10y jules Verne; Robin Hood, by
Paul Crtswick; The Mysterious. Stranger,
by Mark Twain; The Last OF the Mohicans
by James Fcnimore Cooper.
MIR. Wyeth is member of the Phila-
dclphia Water Color Club. the Whining
ton Institute of Fine Arts, the Philadcl-
phia Art Alliance and the Society OF
A IL, i, uv.,l lao.
Beck prize In the Philadelphia Water
Color Club, gold medal at the Pacific
Panama Exposition and three first prisfs
in the Wilmington Institute of Fine Arts.
Catalogue of paintings and illustra-
tions:
Illustration for Celtic Legend.
The Magician.
4 Sea Tragedy.
The Marksman.
The Black Dragon-A Sailors Yarn.
Illustration for Ioelandic Saga.
The Lovers.
Medieval Tragedy.
Iron " orker~Thc Villain in the Story.
KING ARTHUR.
Sir Launcelot and the Dead Queen
Gueneyerc.
The Signal to the Castle.
The Fight Near tho Blasted Tree.
The Death Of IristraIn.
KIDNAPPED.
The Fugitives
Mr.. Balfour of the House Of Shaws
THE BLACK ARROW
Death of Sir Daniel
Dick and Lswlcss in Hoiyrood Forest.
dick Spreads the Alarm
The Wedding.
Crookhack Fights Eight Assaiants.
Crossing the Fens.
The Wounded Spesrman.
MYSTERIOUS ISLAND.
Captain Memo.
The Flight of the Bird Messenger
Cover Lining for the Mysterious Island
The Rescue Of Captain Harding
The Survivors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

started 10 take my bath Satidday mite
and termed the wattir on IN the bath tub
and went up IN my room and got undress-
ed and put on my pldlammers and my
Indian bath robe. thinking, Gcsh, m
sIeeDv. | wish | was going 10 bed now in
stead of taking nv bath ferst, | wonder If
q nersin didn't take bath for years
weather they would feel eny verse.
And | sat down on the edge oi my bed
thinking, | wonder how high the wattir is
hv this time. wonder If would have time
to take 40 winks, like people do IN books
before the tub gets f,tli2
Wich | laid down and started to try,
shutting my eyes and starting to count 40,
and by the time | counted 10 | was )
eighfs asleep and by the time counted 10
/ was too asleep to even count 20, and all
Of a suddin woak ,ip with jerk on ac-
count of pops voice tawking loud down
stairs.
Gosh G. holey srnoaks, the wattir,
| thawt.
Who the confounded Cioose termed this
wattir on, wee gods, wat mess, all over
the floor, scd pop loud as enythlng.
Heck, G., jimnliny Grickits, | thawt.
And | quick ran out in the hall and
called down stairs. Hay. pop, will you
please do me favor, will YOU please turn
the wattir off in the bath tub?
VIII you please do he favor, viii you
please condoscend to honor me with your
presents for few montents, sed pop.
Meening for me to come down Wich
/ did, and pop had one slipper off waiting
for me, and quick put my hands In back
of me and got fearse Ikracks on them and
quick took them away and got fearse
kracks ware they was ent, and then had
to wipe up the bath room floor, wich il
serteny needed it, and then ] took my
hath
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08

oldest son. Johnnie Wiseduck, IN school,
and he grew 40 wise that bis mother had TO
feed him most Of the time.
One day his mother told him that shc
had discovered a pond some distance
away where there were plenty of bugs and
iadpoles and such things, md that Ms
Johnnie Wiseduck liked 20 know all
about the country he better take trip 70
this pond.
Johnnie Wi-educk started off ell by
hirnsclf and when it came dinner time he
was nowhere around and by and by his
mother began 10 hunt for him.
Taking her other children with her, Mn
Duck set out for the pond, fearing Mr.
Fox had carried of her wiec child !.
Old Grandpa Duck waddled eheasl, and
by and hy he saw Johnnie Wiseduck
sitting by the railroad track near the pond.
What in tho world are ypu doing hcreT
he asked Johnnie.
Don't YOU see the sipn7" said John
mic Wiseduck. at snys Stop, Look,
Listen And wha. is the ne Of being
able 10 read if you do not pay attention to
signboards7'
Mrs. Duck stared at her son. 'Wes.
you going to stay here ell nish'F" she
4 Hin Hbt ffaf eftF tlitHk tb'hs EHHAt
said Johnnie wiseduck. 1T only said
stop
Haven't you been swimming in the
pondf" asked Grandpa Drake, looking
at the nice pond on the other side Of the
tracks.
"No. Why should 7 when can read
and the sigh said Stop" asked Johnnie
well, of all silly ducks, said Grandpa
Drake, starting to wsddle across the
track. II told you you would spoil him
with learning"
But just as Grandpa Drake was in the
middle Of the track around the eornrr
came big steam engine making terrible
noise, and Grandpa Drake, with cry Of
alarm, Just managed to escape down the
bank AZ the train whizzed past.
When he recovered from bis fright he
eame back and waddled for home, and AZ
he caught no with Johnnie Wiscduck and
his mother. Johnnie said.
You acc, grandpa, Il you could have
read the sign you would not have been
frightened and almost killed. That is
where my education saved me.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
I FOLLOW.
Ry Clinton NJ. Seollarvi.

follow the lure OF the lips of the morn.
The breath Of the pine bougb, the call oi
tho corn.
The murmur of springs.
And the buttertly's wings
That fuiter and feet over height. over
hollow.
The voice of the wind a- IL chants, a. IL
sings
| follow, follow
follow the luminous lirh, in the west.
The tlickering sheen on the oriole breast,
The reckoning fern,
And the pickering burn,
The kingtishcr's dart, and the swoop Of
the swallow,
Aspiration and impulse and al things
that yearn,
| follow. follow.
| follow. follow, follow afar
The path of the sun and the path OF the
star
To the secrets of birth
And the wonders of mIrth;
While leaving behind me the empty and
hollow,
! seek what makes sweeter and fairer
the eartyh;
/ follow, follow'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08

1t is Illegal in France TO use feeding
bottles With long rubber tubes for babies
>ecaIse of the danger OF disease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
FIRST-CENTRAL TRUSTEES.

In spite Of the inclement weather the
new board OF trustees of the First and
Central Presbyterian Church met Friday
evening and organized by eiectlng the
following officer; John 7. Heinzeroth,
chairman Stewart 4. Hamilton, secretary;
Charles F. Eastman, treasurer; Leonard
+ Wales, James ;. Stirring and Andrew
c. GRAY were named as the bylaw com
nittee TO report back to the board meet
ing next Monday evening.
Because Of the lack OF q quorum, the
frs session IF the elders could not be
neld. A call has been issued for a meeting
tomorrow Afternoon at taie cnurcn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
A FRENCH MENU As A CHANGE

A reader-friend who signs herself six
Months Bride" has written to ask me to
plan little French dinner which she can
cook TO surprise her husband who served
with the army in France and is fond OF
French cookery. ! think the following
menu might taste good 10 the ex-soldier
husband. Ii | were you, lust for fun
as children say. would write the following
French names of dishes, in menu form.
on two homemade place cards-one for
your seat at table and one for his
Hors d'Oeuvres varies
Brochettes de Foie ct dc Veau
au Lard aux Pctits Pols
Pommes Chateau
Cafe Noir Creme Beaurivagc
Hors d'Oeuvres varies: Various Hors
d'Oeuvre) For this, YOU might serve three
or four anchovies laid on a crisp lettuce
leaf with a slice of tomato, and sprlnkled
with oil and pepper. you can buy the
gnchovies bottled).
Brochettes de Foie ct de Veau au Lard
aux Pettis Pois (Grilled Calls Liver,
Veal and Bacon with Peas Cut in squares,
II inches IN diameter, "a pound of calls
liver. Il pound ioin of veal, and a generous
amount of thinly-sliced bacon Season
the liver with oil. pepper and chopped
parsley. Then run a sLewer through
these squares, alternating them tbut
having the bacon squares more numerous
than the liver and veal and place on a
grill. Basic occasionally. When well done
season with salt, pepper, add squeeze
of lemon juice, and serve at once.
Pommes Chateau: (Roasted Pota-
toes) For this, use cold boiled potatoes.
Cut each potato IN half, lengthwise. and
place them in a baking tin with either
butter or drippings, basting we'll. Let
cook Tor about twenty minutes, serving
hot.
Creme Beaurivage: (Cornstarch Pud-
dirg with Whipped Cream Make an.
ordinary vanilla corDstarch pudding and
pour it, while hot, into mold which will
leave hole or well In the center when
the pudding is turned out ip solid form
just before serving, ELL in this hole with
whipped cream sweetened with powdered
sugar, and sprinkle some fnelv-chopped
almonds over the top.
The above menu is one which any house
keeper might try out either for some
special occasion or for the purpose of
giving her family change Of fare. For
the appetite Is apt TO become jaded If the
style OF cookery and variety of dishes are
not changed now and then.
The woman who likes to entertain
guests at dinner could achieve delightful
effect by using this menu and originating
'Frenchy" table decorations of some sort
For instance, she might have the Fle,ir-de-
lys on her place cards, or perhaps sill
houettes of dancing girls.
TomorTow-ADswered Letters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08

announced. Lois hasn't any home, nor
any family; she's come herr TO scc what
her chances are of getting husband.
David looks like \ p ssibility and she'e
going 70 get him II she can.
''s5he NAV fall in love with him, but
I doubt whether . girl like Lois has room
for love Of anyone but herself in her heart
You know, was moro or less In love with
him myself, but he never looked At me.
And wasn't Jealous when he fell In love
with you, because ! knew you would
make him 4 better wits than |. would be
Jealous Of lois, though, for she isn't good
enough for him"
Long after Clara left, Alioe sat idly
looking into space. Lois wasn't worthy
OF David-~but what would she do about
it7
What could she do about it2
Tomorrow Decision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyrtpht. 1919, ~ the Mcclure Ncws-
paper syndicate. New York CITY.
CLEANING SUGGESTIONS.

Linen which has become nh ugly shade
owing to bad washing can be improved
bv bleaching Soak the clothes for "a
hours in water IN which tablespoonful
OF borsx to every gallon has been dis
solved, then wash them thoroughly in hot
water. Wiring out, place in the boiler, cover
with cold wntcr, add pound Of soap cut
in shrcds to every gallons, \ handful Of
soda. and a tablespoonful Of cloudy am
monia or turpeptinc. Bring slowly to the
boil and leave for about ib minutes. DO
not put too many things in at once, ns the
articles must have sufficient room To toss
about. Turn them into . tub, cover
them with the water in which they were
boiled, aud leave them to cool. Wiring the
water slightly from them and spread IN
the sun or hing up 10 dry. Srrinkled from
time TO time, with water ~ they dry. When
good color is obtained rinse in scversl
tcpid waters, blue them and dry agnin.
CLEANING WHITE ruHs.
A white fur oollnr and muff cnn bc quite
satisfactorily cleaned NJ home Mix n
pint of bran with q pound Of -four, To
which Tablespoonful Of alum has been
previously added. Place in a basin, and
leave in good oven until hot through,
but not burned. Have the fur ready In
pilowca-e, add the bran and -four, close
the mouth of the case, md shake vigorous
". Rub well INTO the fur, tislng circular
movement. Continue the shaking and
rubbing for about 70 minutes, and then
examine the fur. III it looks Glenn, shake
lightly. sprinkle thickly with powdered
mapnesia. rub IL in we'll. leave for hourr,
and then shake until oil the cleansing
material hns been removed. Or, get some
f.,,,t. r,pyxslsy ApI yffy setf IA
equal quantity Of dry whitening. Rub TIN.
into the fur, fold II mp m newspaper
for time, then shake out Get some bran,
make hot. and rub the fur with this. Shake
out, and the fur will be perfectly white.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mira ?. 4. Walker.
COpyf1eht 1919 ~ the MoysurO News
pApss Syndicate Nov York (ity.
JOHNNY wrsEDtyCK.

Johnnie Wisetiuck WA = young duck
who had gone To school when his brothers
and sisters went swimming In the pond.
"No good will como Of - much learn
ing" said old Grandpa Drake. II neves
went TO school whom was young and look
at mo. Hcrr / am a. hale and hearty -
need be-
ri told his mother he would como 70 no
good cnd going to school" said old
Madame Duck, Hbnt she said Johnnie was
different from other ducks and must %
~ school"
"All ducks ara alike. II you let thsm
run thcy will talso TO the water" said
Grandpa Drake. Nov, what is the good
Of learning how 10 spell worrn7 All you
need to know il where 70 find the bigger
onese
But in spite Of all that was snid around
the barnyard Madame Duck cent hcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
To Address Sunday School Union.

The New Castle County Graded Sun
day School Union, of which Miss Grace
Baird is president. will be addressed this
evening at S o'clock in the auditorium
of Grace NJ. T.. Church by Samuel W
Graain, OF New York. His subject will
be The Elementary Sunday School"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
MALL AUXILIARY MEETING.

The Wilmington Auxiliary Of the Amer
lean McAll mission vii, meet next
Wednesday instead Of Tuesday, at the
home Of Mrs. Alfred Coyne. 20s West
EIghteenth street, at $50 o clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
Certval " & r r.

A meet ting Of the Central Women's
Christian Temperance Union has been
called for tomorrow afternoon at 23l
O'clock in st. raul's NJ +. Church for the
purpose Of making srrans, IN rts for the
coming county convention. The nee ting
will he presided over hy Mrs. Il. w.
Emerson. president
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
FOR SALE-MlSCELI.ANEOUS

FOR SALE-HEAVY OAK LIBRARY
table; full length oak davenport
piano. Dillon APT Hamilton after 6
y. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

FOR SALE-MODERN ROOM BRICK
bungalow. Close in. Might take
some trade and balance on terms. See
-. -. Jones. Model Market.