davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-23
DUNN Ev0kES ENTHUSIASM
IN ADDRESS TO CROWDS IN
FlATHEAD COUNTY TOWNS
(Special to The Bulletin.)

Kalispel Feb. 23-Before audience which packed
Mcintosh hall here yesterday afternoon to the doors
and which overfowed into the street, Representative
William f. Dunn Of Silver Bow county, the only labor
member of the last legislature and termed by the Ana
conda Copper companys montana Loyalty league"
the smost dangerous man at large in Montana dev
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-23
LOSES ALL AT ONCE.

NoUFClUI UHIIUU FTGSS WIG.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Feb. 23.-John
Bato beat his wife. In revenge, she
tipped the police off that John had
a whisky still in his basement. Now
John neither has his wife, the still
or his liberty.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-23
JUAREz STILL LOSER.

Los Angeles, Feb. 23.-After
finding Caterino Juarez, a one-armed
Mexican, guilty of selling firewater
to Indians, the jury made up purse
of SIS to help Juarez pay his fine.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-23
"lillI.pING" SOLDIERS.

London.--A large number of de-
modified soldiers are being en-
ploycd by the government at $40 q
week and less, is clerical and routine
work of Il responsible nature.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-23

Continued on Page FouT.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-23

Continued on Page Three.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
,DltEAMS.
Chapter v.

There seemed to be no end TO the
'1 Ind as they came AROUND The bend
hunting ground for tho summer. But
;Arizoniu's gaze wasn't on the Indians,
had become unplaited during her ride
and it hung down her back Her cheeks
We're red with tho exercise of her ride.
She made a picture that he never for
She, d!amountcd. Larry introduced Billy
fnd A iI,nmn. Like Grey had done
She, ,t too. notiieed cvsry,tlhing, about
hh%sea ff RiI greatly ArizoIia only
turned TO Pahusca And he addressed
!:m in, in ENGLISH: .rahasca; I'm back,
dead" was ali he said. All of them
were silent for a while. Then Pahusea
Pnhusca. YOU know ! got him by COM
ing back here. l had to leave town on
that needed killing" . $500
This was the longest speech he had
T. since nc, re ne had com ,s,,1 there with
trouble was coming on. so / and my
braves will stay here for a while
Then he turned TO, the Yaaui that had
them in their own language and they
turned their mustangs heads up tho
s sioPf and all r Of thfm rode it. II
They were going to make their comp
ing ground on the other side of the
ridge where the outlaws wouldn't eX-
G GeXt then he9o.t to ,, hi The sun had gore
After supper. Arizonia. instead OF sit
ting down by the fire. went to his room.
II wasn't long before Larry went to
turn in. as he. put it. He was sur
prlsed to sec Arizona sitting by the
window looking out. Larry never said
"a word. but went straight to bed only
TO find h. couldn't sleep. However.
when Larry did go to sleep, lie slept
Soundiy. Next morning after breakfast
Eilly Saddled Dabic to take a ride
When she was about to mount, .Arizonia
came up to her and asked If he could
bring Flip, his big dog. out there
Billy said he could and sho then took
the trail towards tho desert. Larry
had finished mending his saddle. Grey
had finished mendlng the coral fence.
Arizona had returned with Flip. But
Billy hadn't returned; 1t was an hour
hoe 5, =. hitting rocks; They took down
like the wind. Her hat gone and her
hair was streaming out behind her
Diablc loaped tho draw bars and came
laundering up't 10 tho norch.
tTo be Continucd.)
ZITEIIIG WILLIAMS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
MOLLY AND BABY PONY.
CHAPTER I.


Molly was whito and stubborn
mule. even a little more 'balky. If her
ways felt like standing still; IL no
called out "Woa" she wanted to run
at the top of her speed.
II don't know what TO do with that
creature" growled Farmer Cobb. pull
ing his stubby red whlskers There
never was such contrary animal.
BESIDES being obstinate she is as lazy
as can be-
why don't you sell hcr--as long as
you can't get along with hcr?' asked
his wife,
who would want herr" grumblcd
the farmer: chewing a wisp OF hay.
NO one. How much could 1 get for
her: Nothing, not even ticket TO
the circus. 1 couldn't even give her
away. Nobody would take her. she
does nothing but balS and sleep and
mulc!'
Husband" said Mrs. Cobb, II be-
lieve If you handled Molly little more
gently--if you didn't kick and seold
SO much---shc might act different"
(Continued.)
Written by CARRIE CLEMENTS.
Gage 14.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
SEND BADGES soon.

My dear Girls and Boys:
know that YOU are tired Of watch
ing tho mails for badges. for believe
there are at least 200 applications Tor
membership on nay desk. but you viii
surely have them coon. We are NOV
ing Offices in the building and th.
7. y. .. G. has 70 find a home any.
where il can for the next month. and
then you VIII have your badges, 50 be
patient little longer, - you know
how it is when your mother moves
things around IN your room and
changes the table and bureau. and
then YOU can't find "a single thing for
days and DAYS. Just wait till | get
settled and l viii have your badge IS
out In q jiGy.
All of YOU he thinking hard about
our next contest, for we are going 10
have big one soon, and I want Il TO
be just as good as the Indian contest.
Wasn't that a fine one? II seems 10
mo that we can hardly beat II, but
then VIC arc going to try.
Spring viii be here soon.> Write anu
tell me- whether YOU like spring.
love Il, because everything is SO beau
tifully neat and new and soft. even
tho sunshine and the little brcczcs that
blow against yr.Ir face.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
1<~-ssf~ -is2- az1cl Literary 4Ds.r,ss tnxasn1e

he barn, be noticed that Buster had
i;ost az IN. hair on his face, ou.
il len. thought that it was the time OF
! ne Tcar for him 70 shed, 50 he thvusht
nothing more OF X. The next day lie
vent on trip and didn't get back FOR
,"p weeks. The minute he reached
nom, he ran 10 the barn Us saSt as
n" could 30 see how Buster was. lie
ran L" busters stall, but villa, do YOU
MAX ne saw? There in the stall that
i5uster was kent in, was little white
ngurc So covered with littio round
humps that lac could hardly move.
some one has stolen my dear little
pony ana left me this ugly Old thing"
he cried. and ! shall never sec him
again lie ran from the barn and
Vent 70 his fathcr and found him in
Henry through his tears. Mr.. Lee was
50 intent on his writing that he did
not hcar his son. Father" said Henry
Hrokcn w by his sobS that his father
looked up in establishment. why.
Henry. said he. What are YOU crying
so for Then Henry told him what
had happened since he had been away.
and how ugly tn. new on. was and
said Henry between sohs, Buster was
Just beginning to shed.
SHED, said Mr.. Lee, Why Henry
his is MOI The time O! the year FOR
hcESSs - shed, come with Inc TO the
barn. lIcnry. who by this time had
walked quietly 10 the barn beside him
Henry, - said Mr.. Lee. when they had
reached busters stall. No one has
stolen liustcr. there he is right there
bcior. You. he has 60; a bad disease
called tn. mango, and doubt seri-
ousiy whether nc Will ever get over II
~ not. for il is very difficult to cure -
Henry WAS so happy 10 know that It
was his own dear little pony, that he
ran right into the stall and Rugged
Buster 80 tight that tho little pony
gruntcd.
The next day Henry bathcd busters
race OFF with warm water and got his
father TO send Tor veterinary, hut
in spite % the Netcrinary's pains, poor
HuStcr got no better. Mr. Lee had tried
every remedy he could think of bu;
TO no advantage. Everyone had given
up Trying TO help poor little Buster
except Henry. Henry had asked every
one he knew to give him an idea what
10 do for his pony. but no one seemed
70 know. anything about ponies. Just
bccuusc he was IL trouble.
Henry knew an old colorcd man
named, Uncle Nose he and Henry.
were great chums, and Uncle Nose
has an old mule named Maud" Henry
said 10 himself. and she had had--;hc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

So n ,lenr Xa made W h!s mind 10 go 70 {.
"Eu,, on exclaimed hc,> Mir. Brown.
tue EXPRESS man, goes, right By there
as far as Uncle Moses house" So
he decided TO meet Mr.. Brown at the
block below his homo the next day.
dressed himself quickly and ran down
TO the corner and there he waited for
Mr. Brown After an hour. it seem
came driving a big automobiio truck
to r B Tt%Sn On hs s"S rc and ,n Ga!ed
much noise the eNprcssman did not
hear him. oh. Mr.. Brown called
the street beside the truck.
The Kind cxpressman seeing Henry
running by the truck. called and asked
anu MT. brown let him ride as far as
Uncle Mosess" house. and on the
way to told him his troubles, bu: Mr..
ne knew nothing about ponies At
last last, h The road brought them TO a little
S o,hn. ii in2wn iGg cahin with some
condition, all around. MIR. Brown
stopped $40, the iruck and Henry jumped
knocked on the door Uncle Nose
came out. and after greeting the little
boy heartily, sat down beside him on
IS
Henry related his cong story once
more and couinis 10 the end said, -
thought Maud had tho same disease
I ihat Buster has and YOU could tell me
what to do
The Old man arose and went into
;he cabin and returned with an old TIN
DON !hat looked as IL il was as old s
ncic Nose was himself. Here
Marse Henry" lie said. holding 1t to-
doctor dun glib me fer Maud He told
me TO rub it in old Maud twice a day
ali twiX her legs and cver,,rhcrc and
1t dun cured her up right away
Henry took the box and thanked
Uncle Nose" told him goodbye. and
ran out 10 the bridge. lie was so en-
clted. ana so eager TO try the now
remedy. that instead OF waiting for
Mr.. Brown he ran down the roud to-
and he was SO slow that Air. Brown
soon overlook him. He laughed heart
lily when he saw Henry trudrinc- along
in the dust. He stopped the truck ana
tlenry jumped in and just because he
wanted TO get home quick the old
truck seemed 70 SO that much slower.
Al last they got to the corner they
mad started from. Henry almost forgot
to thank Mr.. Brown. he was so glad
ruboed some Of the salvc all over Bus
ter: Two weeks later Henry was seen
riding Buster to Uncle Moses" cabin.
You did best OF all" he said. when he |
mad reached the cabin and was seated !
on INC bench beside the old man. And |
almost knew that YOU could help
me That's all right honey" said /
the old man. smiling his broadest
TIJf,NtS NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
) NJ. RUTHERFORD. III.
THE SPY.

GARNER n.;as AND j, his rS 4,uehier Wers SITTING
tapping was heard ut the door Open
ing it the farmer saw an old man
clothed, in, rags, and shivering with
cold. who begged TO be admitted
The farmer gladly consented and the
drsd fe ,Sa qa is tai c % Rf Se ols
n bed and your Preside for tho night ."
asked the old man. IT'S mighty cold
farmer said lie would not think Of it it
and told his daughter to get the
stranger something 70 eat. lie, fol-
whispered. Father. arc YOU sure those
papers arc safe? am afraid the Ger
mans hnrc found gu, Wh ,;, we keep
OF that man. But the farmer would
not listen to her and said it was only
They save the. old man something TO
eat and offered to show him his room
, The man t seemed to be i'll 1T ease. a"d
we're all PIT out and they vent mn -
stairs TO bed. The farmer went peace-
fully asleep and little dreamed that
cfcn; downstairs in search az tn. v"r,
papers the farmer had been talking
about Crhc man had not heard tham)
lie immediately found Il broken brick
and by moving ii got out Il box con
tanning some valuable papers. He was
in The act of transferring them 10 his
ers voice. Halt, there. I'll teach you
10 steal my things" He was pointing
4 gun at him.
The German spy ffor such he was>
turned around to see both Dorothy and
the farmer. fully. dressed. 1t seemed
that Dorothy being unable TO sleep
had heard 4 noise. and quickly dress
ing had run and gotten the farmer.
Now she ran for the sheriff. who soon
came. 1lc recognized tho man as an
ESCAPED German shy and took h''n
away where he never was seen again.
T. might also say the farmer had the
papers nut in bank and was not
molcstcd any more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Wy "TRIP TO FLORIDA.

several years ago spent the winter
in Florida.
We had very swce; little cottage.
and in the yard there were orange.
ianEerinc. grape fruit and cumuuat
trees. and low how we did enjoy pull
ing the fruit off ourselves.
The tall pines all around us were
lovely with hanging moss.
My father went fishing and caught
same fish that weighed eight and one
half pounds. We took lots OF kodak
pictures while there, and it's great fun
do hope we can spend another
winter there, and would love to have
the members of the T. -. c. c. to go
with inc.
Age IL. sadie HARDWOOD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
HI:NRY.S PONY.

Mr. Lee, the Mayor Of Talnsy Vile.
nad u little boy named Henry.
Henry was nine years old and had
SO. or course. he was :. very hand
some little boy.
Now Henry had !i;tle shetland
pony named Buster. Henry loved
Buster very much, every morning lac
would go 10 the barn and give him
an apple, then he would get the stable
boy TO put the saddle on him and
mother.
Ono morning. when Henry WONT 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
4 STORY.

Once uron 4 time there was little
girl who went to the woods 10 gather
wild flowers. She found so many
beautiful ones that it grew almost
dark and everything looked ghost
like around her. She heard . tiny
noise like {, moan. she was frightened
but she remembered what her mother
had told her, THAT there were no
ghosts" She, crcni up, TO tho bushes
lame kitten. She put it In her empty
lunch basket and carried it homo. She
:hey lived happily ni ' ever . aft tn" up ana
Ey STUART MONROE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
ClI.AIt.tDf3.

My nrst is in g but not in got;
My second is In . but not In cat
Ny third is in o but not in out.
My fourth IS in r hut not in run.
My NTH is ia 4 but not in gun.
My sixth Is in but not every
My seventh Is in W but not In want
My eighth Is In Il but not in ate.
My ninth is in but not in sat
My tenth IL In h but not In hat.
My eleventh. is IN but not In it.
My twelfth is in n but not in nag.
My thirteenth is in but not in set.
My fourteenth is in but not in
tease.
N.Y. fifteenth is in o but not in on.
My sixteenth is in II but not in none.
My whole is the name Of the frs:
President OF the United states, who did
much for his country.
ELIZABETH TARGRANE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
WOLFE,
4 CH.AVADI;,

NJ .irs; Is in V. but not in valley.
My second is in y, but not in auto.
My third Is in L. but not IN lazy.
My fourth IL in L.. but not In car.
My Attn is In y. but not in new.
My sixth is IN I, but not in train.
My seventh - in I, but not In Indian.
My eighth is in y. but not in no.
Ny ninth is ia Il, but not in eat.
My whole is something we like.
HELEN CLAk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Puzzel Department
a CIIARtDE.

My first is In I bur not IN ten.
My second Is in & but not IN end.
NJ third is in "a but not in ape.
Ny fourth is in but not in cape.
My nth is in h but not in heat
Ny sixth is in . but not IN eat.
My seventh is in but not in rove
M:' whole is the name Of soneon
g love. MARIE ROBINSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
HOWARD r. .ARMBRECHT.
JUMBLE NAMES OF GIRLS.

-, /. IA. S, IL, 3. ..
-. 20. -. l. $.
So, /, Is, -, |. Is. 90. o.
ID. IL. IS, l, -. ., IA, 3.
81, >, -. .. 10, IA. IS.
G--2l, 2. 10, II. /.
Is. |, II. .. 20, s, is, ., a.
81, 8, IS. II. S.
5-lS. .. l.. ., D, I, :, 20.
10. 4, .. l.. Is. Is. L.
MARGARET G. WOLFE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
4 CIIAR.NDE.

My first is IN G. but not in cat
My second is In II. but not in hat.
My third is in L, but not in us.
My FORTH IS In II. but NOT in rat.
My NTH is in G, but not in cold.
My six is in H. but not In her.
This is u place where cvcrybod
ught to go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

TIL. WEEk'S iRIIE. WINNERS
bradrn Dawson. please send address.
LII. CrHuhnrt McCabc, OF tho Chcs-
tcrHcid, city.
katherine Elliott, 400 North Thirty
second street, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
HELEN CONSTANCE sIMONS.
WILLIAM AGNER.
CoyiN2ton. Va.
I,.erSl,o,i> Must

isar Ed!tor.--I Was disappointed at TO:
seeing ono &C my drawings in the paper
for itvc weeks. l will send you q drawing
NJ fish Now. Dear Editor. the picture
~ my Iudnns on horses. IL you have no:
rriHtcd Il. Viii you please send Il back
80 nae? I will thank you greatly II you
wiil Only send inc that drawing OF my
Indians. I will try. TO send you some orig
iEal stories. I have never tried to write
an original story before I must close now
Your member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

sadie HARDWOOD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
vii Send u Soon.
sl,~ surely Cnn.

Ny Boar Editor
forgotten tho I'D &.
written 10 y Tor - 10
Ing III Il little piece ,
to sec i In Irlut.
champs draw We'll
toll me II iieinn SIuo
ing FOR tho T. ID. G..
close now, as my lctt'
Your IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

Dear Eil,or.-T
= d-Aw!ur today.
~ u GrGH Ing o! "a
:Nc'll ~ sooner u
iu Tho w.oh. lfa
! have not. ! n
birthday is On IN
a. my letter is X.
with love for yol
! ana you- 'ncnbc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

''' t'' sh4tt.
NJ Dear Ediiu''.--
able 70 w:itc "a III
am 1Us; getting
was mighty sich {,
20 return 70 gchool
TOR hero iucioSed 7
story. entitled "Iittl
Hunt, and Il DRAWN
it, .gi q; YOU SEQ Il.
!, y" pusslh." 10 sp
beneath tho iliustrat
hope tins Nigh;
lurl. much better.
contest very cScaller
- many really
printed that ! dom
choose between the
ton ihc sunday pa,
aud though ! do IL
contest p.!ze, ] hou
fnrtunat. winner.
a. good as ! wished
,Ty 10 10 my best.
have drawn anytllin
CLIO something abol
drawn better. ]
sou Wei. with nnucl
fr!cisd.
HELEN OK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
TO RETAIN ALMHOUSEs.
Kent Levy Court Refers Suggestion 0f =
State Home to Next SessiO Of
Lc islature.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, April S.-kent County J. Wy
Court Wednes y, was addressed by MIR.
Mckenzie Of the State Board Of Charities
| in the interest of the feeble-minded OF the
State and the State Relief Home. A bill
the esta blishmen. Of stlch home Is
now pending before the Legislature. I he
bill aims to abolish the three county aims
houses and concentrate their functions
in the proposed State Home.
The court adopted resolution stating
hat the proposition "should be given
further study by the people Of the State
aud TINT he bill be perfected for pre-
sentation to the next regular session OF the
Legislature"
Reported need OF repairs To bridges az
Barker 5 Landing and Lebanon was order
ed TO be inyestigat d, also, the alleged
auec ous condition Of Goursey's Mill
road, and break in the mill dam at
myrna.
A schedule for road work was adopted
as follows:
Steam tractors per hour, i.50; gasoline
tractors, 81. 20: horses per day, Si.50; men
per day, $3.50; concrete mixers, 20 per
day; carpenters. 81 owner and horse, 81.
The error and delinquent list Of Collec-
tor Eugene Coppage Of the Fourth dis
trict was accepted. Mr.. Coppage was
reelected collector.
Lee X. Cochran, Of Smyrna, was
elected county constable for the First
Representative district
+. Marvel Gooden WIS reelected
county engineer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
DELAWARE CITY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City, April s-Miss Ella
O'Neill is in Philadelphia, visiting friends.
At the town election held i'll the fire
engine house. Tuesday, JAMES Husfelt
and Frank Irons were reelected Council
men.
Saturday afternoon from to ; clock
Miss Florence Hall viii entertain the
Home Department and Missionary So
ciety at the Presbyterian Church at her
home OH Washington street.
The first regular game Of the Delaware
City baseball team viii be played on
April the i. with the Harlan DeEMar
League team AZ Harlan Field. Wilmington.
1t the regular meeting OF Delaware
City Century Club. Friday afternoon,
nomination Of officers will take place.
Teachers training class Of the Presby-
terian Church will meet on Friday night,
this week. in place Of tonight
Miss Marion Price entertained, Monday
evening. the members of Mrs. John
Dalyrmple's Sunday school class, in honor
of their teacher, Mrs Dalyrmple, who
leaves the last Of the week for Harrisburg.
Pa, where she will make her home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08

pastor Of the church, with interlncnt
private, at the family burial plot in the
FIRST Presbyterian cemetery.
Richard N. Snavely, son Of Professor
Henry b. Snnvely Of the Public Schools,
who has been indisposed for several days,
is recupcrating.
Mrs. Wilbert Meredith, who has been
confined to her bed for several days, is
getting along nicely and is able TO sit up.
Rev. Walter y. Casey, Professor Of
Greek at the st. 'Thomas's Seminary.
Hartford, Conn, is spending several days
as q guest of DIR. and Mrs. B NJ. Allen.
Mrs. George II. Street, wife OF the
pastor of tho First Baptist Church, and
daughter Florence, have been Wis ting rela-
tlves and friends in Philadelphia. |
Elmer White has been spending severa
days at Easton, Md, as a guest Of Chief
Greenhawk, of the Boy Scouts.
larry Mccullough and son, Harry,
OF Milford, Del, arc guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Mitchell and family.
Rev. James, formerly pastor of the Red
Lion Church. removed his family to
Rockland, yesterday. where he will as
sumo his new charge.
II you are thinking about fruit and
ornamental trees, shrubbery, etc, call
W. L. Cranston, phone Ii R-l1.-Adv.
Wanted-Girls and boys for clean light
machine work. Apply Wilmington Fibre
Specially Co, New Castle. Del.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark. April S.--W. Paul Bebout,
General Secretary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, has resigned and
will go into business at Pittsburg, his
former home. His resignation takes
effect May 81
George W Rhodes, O. W Widdocs and
K. J. Morrison have filed their names
as candidates for members Of Council
at the town election to bo held next
Tuesday.
Allan X. Cullimore, formerly dean Of
Engineering Mt Delaware College and now
director Of the Newark Technical School,
Newark. n. j.. was Newark visitor,
yesterday.
The funeral OF Mrs Mary NJ. Griffin.
who died suddenly yesterday morning,
will be held at 80 o'clock Saturday after
noon, interment in Bethel cemetery.
Henry II. Isaacs. Of Wilmington will
make an address this evening before the
Aplha Branch of the State Teachers
Association at the local high school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
RESOLUTI ONS OF RESPECT.
Wilmington. Del. April :.

Wilmington, Del, April :, 1920
Resolved, We. the members of the
South Side-Eden Athletic Club have
learned with great sorrow that the
Almighty God has removed from this
life our friend and brother, Cornelius
X. Dougherty and while we bow in
humble submission To the will of the
Almighty, we deplore the loss of true
friend and brother, and we extend our
sincere sympathy TO the family OF the de-
ceased. in this their hour of sorrow
Resolved That by his kind and
generous manner he won the hearts of all
who knew him. and be il futher
Resolved, That this club drape the
charter for the space Of 81 days as a
tribute 10 his memory, and copy of these
resolutions he forwarded the bereaycd
family, and spread upon the minutes of
this club
Leonard b. Donohoe, President.
Alfred Gibason, Treasurer.
William Forrest. Secretary.