davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07
PURELY PERSONAL

Mir and Mrs Frank Hicks OF sco-
field were Savoy guests on Saturday
and sunday last.
Mrs Robert McKune ~ Price
visited this week ana last with her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Jaeger. no Ut
ogden.
Prod Won Elm ~ Ilawntha was
among the visitors IN Tho county scat
Saturday last lio Registered al the
Savoy
John =. Sax Of HIawatha loft
Price sunday last FOR Stevens Point.
Wis. on visit Ia his parents. lie
viii be- gone several weeks
- NJ Miller h. here today from
Salt Lake city, lie viii put In most az
his time this summer up around COLI
ton, whore he sin has large Interests.
Guy A, Curtis, principal ~ the
schools 40 clear Creek. ~ leaving
there the firHt % the coming month
tp locate az ogden. His plans Tor tho
future are not announced,
Dan pIaughlin. wool buyer from
Portland, ore, WAS scouting around
Price nnd the noighhuriug towns HHt
week ANA this IN quest uf local floe,rH,
Tie made the Savoy his homo while
heroahouts.
=Eruest nan. owner ~ Riyerylew
"
convention Ito d. ever % booster Tor
this ritN ana was busy during his time
here singing the praises ~ Carbon
county ana Eastern Utah Ia general
Mrs j. a. sharp and her dnugh-
ter. Mrs l.. T., Whitmnre, returned
tho first ~ the week after couple
nf months In California, The Whit
moreH are occupying the home recent
/ ~ purchased OF T. a. Macmillan az
/ Price
-Supt. Orson Ryan from Carbon
county addressed the students uf the
| brigham Young University high
school In his characteristicnlly inter-
esting style this morning, superin-
tondent Ryan was "a student of the
school some tWenty-siN years ago
Provo Herald. 3Oth.
John Y, Smith was down from
salt Lake city Monday as a delegate
| 10 the state convention. AMER nis poll
teal duties were over he busted HIM
| self with showing delegates ana 9TH
| ers over the irrigation system and
lands 10 the south 81 the city and IN
which himself ana associates are
heavily interested.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Brotherson
have announced the marriage Of theit
/ daughter. Naldise, Ia Marvin Martin
/ IT Winter Quarters at Price Wednes'
/ day, April 2ist. After the ceremony
a dinner was served at the homo Of
/ the groom's parents, Mr. aud Mrs
| Elias Jensen. Those present Were
| Mrs Dick Dorgan, MIR, and Mrs, John
/ Rasmick, Mr., and Mrs. Allie Martin
| Mr.. and Mrs q. Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs Merl Fowles, Mrs, Joe Byant
John Brooks. and joe ROugh.-Mt
Pleasant Pyramid, SOth'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07
RECENT DEALS IN DIRT
Mt AND AROUND PRICE


Jesse n. Ellertson q, F,ui,at,t,
Real Estate and Investment compap,
Tot g. Block Z. TidweII's survey.
Price Consideration. s1.OO.
Peter Bergera to Celeste Hcfgt ra.
piece of land in Sec. s. Twp. It south
Range 10 East. $500
John Mott to J. =. Hansen. piece Of
lana IN Block Z. Price townsite sur
Mary =. Henke to Emere,,e G.
smith, northeast quarter southwest
quarter Sec %. Twp rs South. Range
10 East. $500.
Henry r. McEwan to G. u. Mar.
cusen. trustee north half " south
east quarter Sec %. Twp. rs south
Range 10 East $500.
Frank VI. Burger to g. u. Mar
cusen. trustee. east half Of southeast
quarter Sec ~. Twp. is South. Range
]. W Snow to O. .. Mtrrusen. trts-
tee, south half Of north pinrter Soc
$500. i'"'''
r. W. Miller TO Emerct:e e. Smith.
north half ~ Sec %. TWP. Il South
Range 10 East. $500.
Emerctto g. Smith to g. o.. Mar.
cusen. trustee. northeast quarter VI
southwest quarter Sec. %. Twp Is
T.
Frank B Wilson To- e. ". Marcusen
north half uf northeast and southeast
quarter N northeast quarter Sec. 23.
TWP. IL South. Range 10 East. 81 90
George e. Roach 10 Sarah Potts.
piece ~ land FOO Sec. o.. Twp. IL
South. Range 10 East 800.
William g. Marks to George 4.
Green. piece " land In Sec. q. Twp.
- south. Range Z East. 5000
NMrnHaHa A o..
4, Block 81. Price. 5000.
ktatc ~ Utah Co q. G.. Juhnatuu.
patent 70 Secs, ~, ] 3 end 10. Twp. -
South. Range 2 East
Parkdale Tovnslto company to W
i. Olson. Lot I. Block =. parkdaie
addition To- Price $3.50.
w T. Anderson to Edwin puttcr-
worth. Lot g. Block g. TidVciIs sur
vev. Price. $500.
Jacob VanNatta to Celeste paipiis.
piece of land In Soc. 70. Twp. ~
South. Range Q East. $500.
Lee Mcdonald To- Joseph r. Tullis.
lot 3. block 10. TIdwclrs survey.
Price. f72tO
y ii Sharp 10 bankers Trust COM
pHuN south unif uf southwest quar-
ter Secs a. ~ ana I 3. TWP 10 South.
Range % East $1,000.
George g. NiNuu To- Sam MirliBrru.
lot !. Block 2. Price townsItc survey
at.OO.
o. q. Fisk Co Charles rausott Lots
30. a3 ana 90. ilullingcrH subdivision
Co Price. $3.50.
George r. Auorhnch Co q. a. Mar
| uuHuu. trustee. southwest half uf tho
southeast quarter Sec 20. TWP o.
South. Range 20 East. $40
George g. Aucrhlrh Co carl a. Mar.
cusrn west hHll southwest quarter
Sec 10. Twp. 10 South. Range II
/ Euat $40.
Edwin Buttcrwurth to g. o. Lewis
Lut ., block 2. Tidwcl's survey Z,
/ Price. fE1i.
| A. J Fontpn a. J. W GENTRY. piry,
/ 81 ground IN Block ~. Tidweli'H SUR
yey ~ See. 10, TWP ~ South. thns'
/ 10. $1,000.
Srhrun J. Golding To- Joseph Shcyn
/ Lot Q, Block g. Wellington. st.uO.
carbon Fuel company Co the Ri'
/ Grundc Fuel company. HouthonFt quar-
ter ~ northeast quarter See, q, TWp
/ ~ South, Range . East. fi.0O,
| Isabella Rose to Euniro Huuipu
| Lot 20. Block n. Price. $1,000.
NEunico Hunter Co Carbon Count
| school district, Lot I. Block 30. Price
$1,000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07
ADVEHTIsEMENT NOTICE 40 con.

NV likl lNishieNl Nblia v w anNs
tractors = state uf tWh. office
~ State Road Commission. salt LIKE
Clty. Utah. Scaled bids win Dec .t.,ly-
ed hy the state road commission ui
Utah, State Capitol, Salt Lake city,
Utah, ut o'clock D, M, May A.. 1890.
and nt that time publicly opened, Ter
grading and constructing AN novrH-
sary bridges ana ouiNertH between
Price and Castle Dale IN Carbon aud
Emery counties, state uf Utah, the
same being designated as Utah Fed
eral Aid Project No. Z, He,s G., II and
". Bridges oyer twenty-lout span 10
be- let under separate contracts. Sec.
q. Price 20 county line. s.2b miles,
Sec 10. county line 10 Huntington,
ii.3S miles; See, y, Huntington 10
Castle Dale, $50 miles Plans and
specifications are ON file In the office
% the state road commission. salt
Lake city, Utah and the office Of the
bureau of public roads. Colonel Hud-
son building. ogden, Utah, The above
plans and specifications for each Sec
ton may be obtained az the office 90
the state road commission on deposit
ing five $4,000 dollars Any addi-
tlonal information may be secured
from the state highway engineer at
Salt Lake city, Utah. The right 10 re-
iect any or all bids Is reserved. Cash
or certified check for one thousand
$1,000 O0) dollars. made payable %
the Utah State Road Commission.
must accompany each bid as evidence
OF good faith and as a guaranty that
II awarded the contract The bitier
will execute the contract and give
bond as required. STATE ROAD
COMMISSION. by Ira r. brownins'
First pub. May 7; last May II, .isso.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

mentioning the play In last weeks is
sue. A thousand apologies and--then
some.
Mike SalaVourakis, one OF the own
ers Of the Metropolo Hotel at Price,
was last week acquitted OF the charge
of having Intoxicating liquors In his
possession. He had been arrested hy
city Marshal Gentry County Attorney
Dalton moved for dismissal when the
case came before Justice Hammond,
Assistant observers are needed IN
the weather bureau and civil service
examinations will be held IN Utah on
May 18th and again on July 2lst at
Salt Lake city, ogden, Provo and al
Logan TO secure eligibles for appoint
ment. The entrance base salary Is
$3.50 per annum, but all appointtes
whose services are satisfactory after
thirty days viii receive an additional
twenty dollars month from the time
OF original appointment,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07
Home Made Candies and
Ice Cream

The Busy Bee Candy company an
nounces the opening Of its place OF
business on Main street, Just west OF
Exc Theater, A speciality is made OF
home made Candies and Ice Cream
Fresh Fruits and Nuts. Cigars only
the very best brands-domestic and
imported. The moss sanitary place IN
town. Our manufacturing plant open
20 the inspection of the public
which is welcomed-at all times. OuI
own ice cream Acc pint, Soc the quar-
or $500 a gallon. Your trade solicited
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07
ClOth hin 8
Economy

Begins with cleaning and dyeing
Ends with dyeing and cleaning. Save
the price Of a suit by making the old
one do the work Of a new one.
Our system Of cleaning and dyeine
makes your old suit look like a neS
one-no matter what its age may be
Costs little and saves much.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

Life may not be- always worth
while, but then neither h anything
else always worth while
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

Busy Bee Candy company a new
place on Main street, opened for bust
ness on last sunday. Carnations were
given each person visiting the place.
Homemade candles are a specially,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

Price city council met In regular
session Tuesday evening, License was
denied "A coffeehOuse on Main street,
numerous bills audited and an ordin-
ance regulating hours OF opening and
closing places of business passed,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

Neutrality-suspicious. For PRICE
and vicinity. Commission contract
only Tor spare time or fun time. We
viii teach you O. sell income prutec-
ton through our free school uf ins
Htruction ana help you build "a buHi-
ness nr your own. Massachusetts
Bonding ana Insurance Co, accident
and health department Saginaw,
Mich, Capital ti.b0O.O00.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

FOR BALE - TWO FouR.YEAN.
old gcidingH. weight 2tO0 pounds.
one . y Balm wagon ana one Hut harz
ness, $3.50. Terms EDWARD ~
MORGAN, keniiworth. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07
Busy Bee Candy Co,

North Side Main Street West OF
Exc Theater,
PRICE. UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

Duplicating sales books TO order a
blank books. etc. The Sun.
Legal blanks all kinds. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

one Cent Per Word Each Insertion
No Charge Accounts,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

TYPEWRITER WIDE
carriage No. 10 Remington. one
smith Premier and one No. 10 stand.
ard Remington. Rebuilt and Roaran-
tocd. Terms II desired Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

FOR sALE-REMtNGToN 40. 10
typewriter Also smith Premier
No. !. Each with tabulation. Terms.
Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

ron sALE-A DIAMOND DISK
phonoEraph with records Apply 60
Savoy Hotel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

FOR SALE-A TEAM OF WORK
mares. May be- tried out. Five and
six years old. Price reasonable.
Peter Niglia. BOX i0i. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

ron RENT-sPACE OF FIFTEEN
feet long By nine feet wide. zee
Avoriii
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

WANTED - LADY TO ASSIST ~
store aud office work Apply 60 g.
r. LEWIS. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-07

FOR sALE-ONE stN-HoLE MOD.
orn electric range. Joe Hhoyn.
corner Ninth and Main streets
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-02-18

past, who desired to leave or give
"a small sum to help his fellow
man, was in the fact of the sum
often being so small as to dis
courage the giver. The idea of
the Foundation is to provide a
general fund by the large number
of small donations as we'll as with
the large ones.
The income from this permanent
fund may be either applied to GER
tain charities by the people who
make the donations or may be left
to the Judgment of the distribution
committee to spend as the majority
of the committee decides.
A committee Of prominent Della
wareans who are familiar with the
conditions in Delaware, will be
named by men high in the city's
life and by the board of directors
of the company, and this commit.
tee will distribute the income from
the trust fund, either as directed
by the donors or as a majority OF
the committee so decides.
Organized charitable institu
tions will be eligible to receive
such proportion of the income as
the committee decides, without re
gard to race, religion or politics
as the committee will be non
sectarian and no member may hole
a political position while a mem
Der of the committee.
Announcement will be made a
a later date of the membership O,
this committee.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-02-18

. How can we put this over?
Only by the influence of the faith
ers and mothers of these young
men. In the name of the Direc-
tors may l therefore ask that the
interest shown in the Carnival be
only the forerunner of stronger
interest that will be the means of
assisting the growth and useful
ness of our local Y. M. c. A,
which will assure the ultimate
success of the Association in a
manner that the people of New
ark will feel proud.
l take this opportunity of thank
ing the Press for it's support and
publicity since the inception of
the Association.
Yours very truly,
ARTHUR G.. WILKINSON,
Chairman of Carnival Committee
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-02-18

pleton, horses, cattle, farming
implements. at, II o'clock.
March 5. Chester Hendrlckson
on road from Newark to Stanton,
horses, cattle, farming implements,
II o'clock.
March &C. P. Wollaston, De-
pot Road-horses, cattle, farming
implements.
March 2. John w. Richards
near Kembleville, horses, cattle,
farming implements, II o-clock.
March 9-Harry B. S. Plummer,
70 mile north of Newark ON New
London Road-horses, cattle,
farming implements.
March 12-Mrs. Elizabeth Com
ley, near Cooch's Bridge-horses,
cattle, farming implements.
March 13-Elizabeth B. Pusey,
Choate St.-household goods.
March 10 - John ] Mccoy
near Strickersville, horses, cattle,
farming implements.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-02-18
Cherry Hill, Nd. Horses, cattle,
farming implements, II o'clock.

Cherry Hill, Md. Horses, cattle,
farming implements, II o'clock.
Feb. %. Kindle Williams near
Mermaid, Leslie Walker farm,
horses, cattle farming implements,
II o clock.
February "a, Mote Brothers. on
road from McClellandville to creek
road. Horses, cattle, farming i'm
plements, household goods, II
o'clock.
February 26, Charles Soreth on
road from Cooch's Bridge to Elk
ton l mile west of Cooch's Bridge
Horses, cattle, farming nipple.
ments, household goods, at Il
, o'clock.
Feb. 81. Arthur McCleary al
Pike Greek, horses, cattle, farming
implements, II o'clock.
March 4. Miss Annie Richard
son on road from Newark to APP
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-02-18
EQUITABLE TRUST
co. CREATES FUND
FOR CHARITIES
Organizes Delaware Founda-
ton for Humanitarian
Purposes

With a vision that has charac
terized the policy of the Equitable
Trust Co. during its thirty years
of existence, the company has
taken long step ahead by the
creation of the Delaware Founda-
ton, to aid charitable institutions
in Delaware.
By a resolution passed by the
Board of Directors recently a trust
was created whereby the public
spirited citizens of Delaware and
other States, if they so desire, may
make gifts of money or other
forms of property either while liv-
ing or by means of requests in
wills, to The Delaware Founda-
ton for Humanitarian Purposes.
Being aware of the great need
of some agency whereby persons
of both modest and large means
might give or leave any sum, large
or small, either for the benefit of
specific charity or other purpose
or to be used generally by the
Foundation, the company will act
as trustee for such gifts or be-
quests and incorporate them in a
trust to be perpetual.
The difficulty in the way of a
person of modest means in the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-02-18
NEWARK HIGH
SCHOOL INSTRUC-
TOR GIVES HELP
Full DEMON
STRATION
Miss Smith Addresses State
Conference on " Plan
ming a Food Lesson

The monthly professional i'm
provement conference for Home
Economics instructors was held at
the Home Economics department
of the Laurel High school on Sat
urday, February 7th. In spite of
the severe weather of last week
every instructor was present ex-
cept two who were unable to get
out because fthe roads to both
Delaware aity and Frederick being
impossible. Mr.. Mark Slime, Dis
trict Superintendent spoke on the
"Socializing Influence of Home
Economics" Asst. Commissioner
Shilling addressed the Home Eco
Monies Instructors on "The Organ
ization of Delaware Schools"
Seven of il, the instructors gave
demonstration or addresses on
some particular phase of their
teaching that they are doing es-
pecially we'll. The two most help
full ones were by Miss Charlotte
Smith of Newark High school who
spoke on the planning of Food
Lesson" and Miss Helen Mackey
of Middletown High school who
explained how she guided the note
book work and the "Study of Tex
tiles" The remainder of the time
was devoted to routine matters
connected with the teaching of
home economics including ()
Items to Recovered before start
ing cookery the second semester
(2) Schedules 90 Receipts for
purchases (D Daily lesson plans
60 Assignment for outside study
for self Improvement in teaching
Miss Mary Mason, Home Econo.
mics instructor at Laurel, with the
aid of her pupils had the Home
Economics department in splendid
order and each visiting instructor
had an opportunity to CLEAN many
helpful suggestions for the i'm.
proving of their laboratories. Mr..
Stahl, Superintendent from Sea.
ford and Mr.. Chapman, Principal
from Delmar also attended the
conference. The Home Economics
instructors have formed a Della
ware State Economics Teachers
Association to be Chapter of the
State Teachers Association. Miss
Katharine Roy of Rehoboth is
President, Miss Elizabeth Houston
of Milford, Secretary and Miss
Ethel Grives of Smyrna, Treasur-
err. The Association will follow
the precedents of the American
Home Economics Association and
will welcome visitors from it's near
neighbors, the Maryland Home
Economics Association which has
it's headquarters at~Baltimore and
the Association centered in Phila-
delphia.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-02-18
Farming Implements

l binder, (Deering) l mower
(Adriance) good as new, l grain
drill 8 tooth (Ontario), 1 hay
tedder, 1 spring tooth har-
row, l spike tooth harrow, l man.
ure spreader Goth century,, l
wheel cultivator, 5 hand cultiva-
tors, 2 two-horse Wizard plows No.
16, / grain fan, ! corn shelter, 1
grindstone, 2 farm wagons, l hay
rigging IA it., l hay rake good as
new, 2 buggies, 2 family carriages,
1 carriage pole, 1 dearborn, l ex-
tension ladder, l sleigh, hay fork,
blocks and ropes, 30-gal. cooker,
20 milk cans Gao and 46 qt), three
horse trees, 2 horse trees, single
trees, picks, shovels, forks and
hoes.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-02-18

Estate of Joseph H. Hossinger.
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary upon
the estate of Joseph H. Hossinger
late OF White Clay Greek Hundred.
deceased, were duly granted unto
Laura j. Hossinger on the twenty.
seventh day of January, A. D. 1920
and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Executrix
without delay, and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present
the same duly probated to the said
Executrix on or before the twenty
seventh day of January, A. D.
1921, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
LAURA J. HOSSINGER
-, Executrix.
Chas. B. Evans,
Attorney,
Ford Bldg,
Wilmington, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-02-18
II head milk cows, 2 bull.
4 Heifers
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Deering binder, Deering mower,
John Deer corn planter, Empire
drill, sulky cultivator, roller, spring
tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow,
hay rake, manure spreader, thresh-
er and cleaner; 3-horse power In
ternational gasoline engine, New
Holland feed mill, side hill SYRIA
cuse pillow, South Bend pillow, wheel
barrow, seed sower, ? hand cult
vators, hay fiat, fodder cutter,
grain fan, corn shelter, farm wag-
on, milk wagon, hay rope, fork
and pulleys, scythes, grain cradle,
forks, rakes, hoes, shovels, sledge
hammer, post spade, crow bar, log
chains, stretchers, one, two and
three horse trees, 2-horse dearborn,
spindle wagon, top buggy, carriage
pole, neck yoke, and beam and
pea, lot of carpenter tools, ? sets
wagon harness, 2 sets single harm
ess, set of cart harness, saddle and
bride, lot of collars, brides, f1v
nets, double and single lines. /
Automobile, Case Touring, A No.
l condition.
Dairy Fixtures: De Laval sepa-
rator, ? churns, butter worker, but
ter printer, milk cans, buckets and
strainers.
Household Goods: 2 cook
stoves, extension table, 1 dozen
chairs, couch, chunk stove, lot of
carpets aud mating, lot beds and
bedding, brass kettles, numerous
other articles. Terms Cash.
HARRY D. MOTE
]. HERBERT NOTE
w. 5. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
thompson and Jester, Clerks
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-02-18
rs Head of Cattle

Grade Holstein and Guernsey,
Is milk cows, some fresh with
calf by side, others close spring
ers, 7 ,heifers, l Holstein stock bull
coming 8 years. old. These cows
are all selected dairy cows, we'll
worth the attention of dairymen,
d fattening hogs, weight about
$50 lbs. each. 3 ewes, with lambs.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-02-18
Harness

6 sets wagon harness, a sets car
riage harness, l set buggy harness
new, l set heavy dearborn harness,
| set double carriage harness,
brides, collars, double and single
lines.
About 400 bus. of corn by bush
ell, 10 ton of choice timothy hay
by ton, about 1 ton good winter
bran, ITS posts, chestnut and
white oak, so chickens by pound.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-02-18
PEOPLES COLUMN
Letter From Chairman
Of Carnival Committee
Newark, Delaware
February 16, 1920.
To the Editor
Newark Post

To the Editor
Newark Post
Dear Sir.
Will you be kind enough to give
space to this letter in your next
issue. l would like to extend my
heartiest thanks to the Commit
tees and all who have so willingly
helped to make the Y. M. C. A.
Carnival a success. While the
actual monetary results are not
known | am sure of one thing that
it has gone far beyond our expec-
tations.
The people of Newark and vicin-
ity have proved their willingness
to support a local Y. M. C. A.
Perhaps the chief feature of the
Carnival has been the Community
spirit displayed. l would say
again that nobody asked refused
their help. This fact alone made
the Craftsmanship duties compari-
lively easy. Our thanks are due
to-
|. The Chairman of the various
booths
2. The many willing workers
3. The musicians who in every
case donated their services
4. The Press for it's support and
publicity
5. The Firemen for the loan of
the booths
6. The people of the Town and
of both Colleges who rallied to
make the Carnival such success.
The music rendered each even
ing was greatly appreciated. The
Continental Fibre Band who play
ed on Wednesday and Saturday
nights did much towards the at
fractions. This band who have
just celebrated their first ami
versary have made wonderful
achievements, and as Town we
can certainly be proud of them.
The Continental Fibre Mando-
lin Club under direction of Prof.
Edwards was much appreciated
on Tuesday the opening night.
The Specially Quintette under
the management of Paul Steele,
also Prof. Harold Cummings Man
dolin Club who played for us on
Thursday and Friday rendered
excellent service. Both of these
companies composed of ICollege
Students served to show their CO.
operation with the interests of the
Town. ,
But if we stopped here | feel
the efforts of the past week would
be void.
The people of Newark have
given their time and money, we
now ask for their moral support.
When we conside the large num-
bers of young men who attended
the Carnival, we are all the more
anxious that they be brought into
the membership and under the in
fluence of the Association and thus
receive the benefits for which this
money was raised.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-02-18

If one should give me a heart =,
keep,
With love for the golden kew
The giver might live at ease q,
sleep;
It should never know pain h.
weary, or weep,
The heart watched over by ma
Arthur O'Shaughnessv