davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

NOTICE-&ssate OF SrneSs Henry Wood.
deceased NotEce is beSeby giTea soSt iet-
ssxs o. sdsainiSSEs tson ssoR the estate o.
Erusst Henry Wood. tate Of WInnnS Ton
hundred. deceased vert duty Sranted unto
Else B Wood 90 sise twenty -nfsb day o.
February 4 D. r92C. and ali per sons in
ds1 ted 10 the Ssia GeCeased sre requested
so make payment 20 the sdnltnls ssratzix
without delay and all persons having de-
uan.4s against the dsceaSeG Are required
W exhibit and present TIE same duly pr>
hated 70 the sand a,tministratriN on or be-
forS the twenty-nfth day of FeoCua<y
A d. 1921 or abide by the 3W 10 this
oehalf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC 5ALK-Furnitur- carpets rugs
household goods, etc. win DC sold at
stidham x Son Auction Store. III East
Fourth street. Friday, March 10 JZ0
I o clock q. IN. sharp. Three large loads Of
hgh-grade furniture. carpets rugs, etc.
bedroom, dininsroom. hTInzroom, library
and parior furniture. davenport, couch,
brass beds, mattresses dishes mirrors.
chairs. rockers. all s1yes in rugs axr1inster.
wilton brusssls goolen fibre, mating.
grass rugs nnoleum: also I nnahogany
frame library suite in blue leather cost
$3.50 Terrns cash.
Stidhann A. 5on. Auc.ioneera.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
TYPEWRITERS.

4. SAITH TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
an mates sold, rented and repaired
Anaco AddinG Machines and Ghee1 writers
2 " Seventh street. second ttonr, ovsr oar
ber shop. Phones S0TS ar 1855.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

NOT Ck-Estate o Fannie Harri5 do
,eased Notice Is hereby iyon that letters
est IN nkry upon the estate Fannie
Harris, l. < of Wilmington hundred de
sed duly ranteQ unto samuel
Harris on the eleventh day o. March A. ID.
l82o sod ali person indebted the said
tcSasased are requested 10 make pawn Mt
oc the executor without delay and AL PER
son having demands agains the dccee sed
are reQuireN to exhibit and present tho
sam duly proh@sed Ia the said execu tor
ON or before the atsventh day . March
A. ID 1921. or abide by ths Law in this be
hsh.
SAMUEL HARRIS.
Executor.
Address. George A. Ellictt attorney-ss--
az Equitable I'D Wilmington nel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
STORAGE.

STORAGE ROOMS for rnnt. Both phones
tstorse tauR Co. i205 Orange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
APARTMENTS.

APART MFNr- rooms. bath, nrrcfl
aud heat. Furnished OF unfurnished. Bocs-
ton Twen nty eighth and Washington. Ad-
dress q IL. Every Evening Ofiics.
FIRST FLOOR. 1876 King street. 10 chill
fren.
FOR RENT-Four- apartment On gec-
oud floor Ideal location. Reference cK-
changed. Address o.. Every Evening Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE-kstSSs Of Susan B Murpay, de-
ceased. Notsce is bescay given thai hesters
tes sEaueotary upon sbe estate os susan &,
Murphy, ase OF ChFissxana Aunarssl. Do
csa--ed. wese duly granted unto 4snas Ger
rs on sss tnen Iy-eaxaLa day OF FsssZ,l4ry.
A. ID. 1870. AID sgi pesSoos indebted ~ slcs
szld SsscesSeo aEs reQsre~ led 80 uss&e pay
Ersspt 30 she exec1sFlx without aessy, 2Ss1 au
us.rsaDs havfaS demands against the Do
csSSeo are required - exhibit and present. :
Ihe same ouls ps,ohass1 - she sad execn-
IyiN o1 ox tsslore the t1ea ey-Slghtn Gay %
Fshruary A ID. 1921 or sh<sie py the tSH
Ia this behalf.
JENNIE GERR1S
Hxecn triS
ACs1FeSS Thomas DAshss Attorney ATLAS.
E@lntsb.e Building wKsniRgt ION. lhe2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
EL4SlEB. WOOD.

AufAtNAShf&LfAA.
Address Rsubcn SatterGhWstts. Jr. Al
torney -at-law. dG Poat Bldg, Whining ton.
Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

CNhLE " htN
WANTED Reliable woman TO do washing
and ironing for smali. adult family. Phone
3o67 ", or call s23 Monroe street.
wANTED-L1xiy cashier in auto .ccc.sory
shop, state experience. q o. Every Even
ING Once.
WHITE WoMAN--vor hss~ncn worx. hd-
dress 2S, Every Evening once.
wANTED-rive bright. capable ladies 20
70 $50 Der week. Railroad fare paid Write
At once. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 22o.
Omaha, Nob.
wANTED-Experienced and inexperienced
girls. Good wages paid wnile learpfn1.
Delaware Hosiery Mfg. Co., Fntesnth ana
Walnut streets. "
FOR SALE
BABY COACH. Haywood. reversible. Good
condition. Phone 57D5 X.
BEA UTIFuL black aud white new ostrich
feather boa. Reasonable. Address y Q.
Every Evening Onice. "
BLOCH baby coach Reasonable. Apply
3sos Washington street -
CHEAPEST PLACE to puy singer ma
chimes. New. used and seeondahand tna.
chimes. s3 up. Phone 251eJ J. w. Il. Carros
Singer shop. 6z1 w. Fourth street.
EGGS for sale. FIVE to so cases per week
from farmers. Apply Il. Il. Brittinghain'
Berlin. Md.
good location. G. \. Sayiee. 2It0 Lammot
street. Phone du Pont Exchanae o2 =
FOR sALE-Nine-foot ssmith concrete
mixer. electric drive. good order. Applyfsl3
Sbipley street.
FOR SALE.
Rugs and Floor Coverings.
5000 yards I.inoieum remnants. large
enough Tor Kitchens. az nall pr,ce
Ii UDkLOCk = CASH HO USE,
seventh and Poplar Streets
steads, bureaus, &C. Gall between and .
u. IA. Apartment, So5 Madison street.
FOR sALE-Four houses, east side. I've
rooms each. bath. gas. dry cellars, front
porchos, yards. nice gardens; GOOD conui-
tion. 300 down, s4UO on delivery of deed.
balance like rent. Good Investment. Nice
lot, 32x15u feet. Pennsylvania aud Wood
lawn avenues. A bargain if purchased at
FOR sALE-one refrigerator, SIX feet by
nve by two. Five compartments. One u. ,.
slicing machine. Both nearly ntw, Apply
Girard BaKtng Co, FOURTH and Union Sts
Phone z92U ".
FOR SALE-Kerodox oil-gas burner Cheap
b2S jackson street.
FOR SAIsE-tircen enamel bed, springs and
mattress also three piece mahogany pariof
suite, green velour 4O3 ". Eineteenth 81
Fhone 4l5b J.
FOR Thoroughbred English goats
year-old male and unrelated female with
&
[ Building.
| FOR SALE-FOur 37x5 used cord tires and
/ tubes. Price gao. complete. Linco Bar ia.
/ rage Co, Newport, Del.
/ FOR sALE-Spencer heater, No. l57 W
/ 1900 feet water system. Can be bought for
/ 800. Practically new. Phone $500 ".
/
FOR SALE have three or four nice homes
north OF the brand ywtne that / will sell at
bargain. Also one American walnut ward
+ robe, one Het of standard computing scales
one ice box. also Two stalls in second street
/ Market Rouse For information see Hurner
] =. W. Cor. sixth and Lombard streets, be
tween z a. and u. M, or in the evening.
at : ". Twenty -sesentA street..
7 GOING 10 sell your car List with INC
at no expense to you. q. Murray Bell
phone e2Ssu.
LARGE selection of wool and bbro tap.
estry brussels and velvet rugs. No mastsf
~has size you desire nave one that Wal
suit you.
MUNDY FURNITURE CO.,
/ Credit Terms Fifth and Madison Streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
HELP WANTED.
WANTED TO BUY.

WE PAY the highest prices tor second c-haud
furniture rags, carpets books metals and
ali Kinds of junk. Jacob Protesal 32z East
second street. Phone 35os W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

&. LEVONKROk q SON, Paper Hangers
and Decorators. Best work guaranteed, at
reasonable prices. Phone 1913.
WALL PAPER AND PAPER HANGING.
Lowest price and guaranteed work. ID.
shanes los North JACK son street. Phone
foZI j.
PAPEhHANGER-Ind FishmaD. Sis " !:
Second street. Lowest prices guaran teed
work Phone 64I9 K.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

WANTED TO HIRE.
our trucks 81 your service for any hauling
Job in or cut of city turnit1re, piano, any
thing movable let us send you truck.
HANNAOAN'S 5 / TRANSFER
2is East Fourth ST.
Office 53s5 w Residence 1875 W !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
MALE HELP WANTED.

WELI-KNOWN product manufarturer
dreires several wide awake solicitors. GOOD
pay and steady position. Call between
and a. M. $50 To $40 y. m. NO. Il
West Seventh street. second floor. u. Ia.
JOnea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
Tigani Bros

DependahIe Moving and Trucking
whining ton l. Philadelphia service 5 every
other day
ii5 H. Fourth street. 0 Phone 29I2
WILLIAM PENNEL.L, Moving and Hau.-
ina Prices reasonable 503 Maryland
avenue Phone o3O3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

WILMINGTON CYCLE SHOP Of 500 ".
Front street nzs Eaowea 20 new quarrerx
enxner Fourth and Scott ssresLs-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
PROGRESS IN so. AMB0Y
RED CROSS DRIVE

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH -AMBOY, Nov. 23-Al
though a number of team captains
have not been heard from the COM
mittee in charge of the Roll Call
drive for the Red Cross are very
optimistic as to the outcome of the
local campaign. Already several
places have gone w the top. The
terminal and shipping Office with
sixty-nine employees, was the first.
Next was the First National bank.
D. w. Reeds team at the Eastern
Coal Dock holds the record so far
with a 100 per cent for 1875 men.
The poorest showing made by any
industry so far is Eisner's factory,
with only eight members out of two
hundred employees.
Owing to the scarcity of supplies
a number of teams nave beer held
up and have not been able to make
the canvass of their district. 1t is
probable hat the campaign will be
extended in order to let them COM
plete their districts.
In order to get an idea OF the
progress being made in the city ev-
cry team captain is urged to make
q report of the work accomplished
to date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
BIC CHRISTMAS
SEAL DRIVE ON
Holiday Season Extending
From Thanksgiving to New
Years Day, Marks Drive

Starting this week. the holiday
season. extending from Thanksgiv-
Ing Day until New Years will be
usheref in by hundreds of little
Christmas seals. on sale in all parts
of the state and destined to bring
good cheer to many homes. New
Jersey has 80, 200, 900 seals to dis
pose of this "a tthis NEAR ten
seals at m cent each. for every
man, woman and child in this
stated, in order that 100000 may
be raised enabling the New Jersey
tuberculosis League and its thirty
Ave branch organizations located
throughout the state to successfully
carry on a big health program
planned for the coming year. Many
business houses would not think of
permitting a letter or package to
cave the office without the Christ
mas seal. Hundreds of persons
would hesitate giving a Christmas
present without first seeing that the
paper containing the gift was sealed
With the stamp of good health.
Somehow, the holiday season seems
Incomplete without II.
Since the Christmas seal plays
such an important part in nearly
sveryone's life 1t Christmas tide, a
great many persons might be inter-
ssted In knowing the history of this
little seal. The Christmas seal dates
back, in origin, to the Charity
stamp" used during the Civil War
10 raise funds for soldiers relief.
Then in 1904, when Denmark first
used Christmas seals for the purpose
of building a hospital, Jacob Riis,
we'll known settlement worker in
New York, decided to adopt it for
this country by enlisting Santa
Claus as our champion to circulate
Christmas stamps for the purpose of
educating and %arousing the people
to fight against the white plague.
Mr.. Riis conceived the idea hat
everyone who saw the stamp would
wish to know what 1t meant, and
then, half the battle would be won.
1t Is because people do not know
a few simple things that SO many
people die each year from Tuber-
c~ulosis.
Following the success with which
this plan met, Miss Emily Bissell
and other influential members of the
Delaware branch of the Red Cross
Society, started the movement of
Christmas seals, which today covers
almost the entire country. A stamp
was designed gratis and printed at
cost. A large advertising firm pre-
pared an advertising campaign as
a free gift. and for two weeks an
extensive campaign was waged. Last
year 400. 000, 900 seals were sold in
the United States, and this year
900, 900. 900 are on sale.
And today, this little unique
stamp, with its interesting history is
on sale, and the revenue derived
from it makes it possible for Tu-
berculosis workers to provide more
health nurses to look after cases in
~congested districts; open more nu-
triton classes to look after the
health Of the malnourished child;
provide open-air schools, and send
snaemic children away for a two
weeks vacation; open clinics
throughout the state and improve
hospital facilities. and in every way
promote public health in such a
manner as to materially lessen the
death rate from tuberculosis in this
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
license TO We'd

Marriage licenses have recently
been issued to the following: John
Dyeman and Anna Roncka, John s.
Mitruska and Anna Ficsor, Joseph
Hutko and Elizabeth Szilagyi, Alex
Setnyik and Marie Melnyk Popaca,
Stanislaw Paterlej and Lottie Kaz-
mierzak. John Wysocky and Mary
Petriev. John Barlow and Agnes
HoremZa. Charles Lipka and Sophia
M~odzinski, Joseph Snekszer and
Helen Wolkoczy. Henry lettering
and Martha Lott. and Walter Ma
thews and Cecilia Calvin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
Funeral for Mrs. Burden

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBON, Nov. 23:-Yes-
terday morning at Q o'clock solemn
high mass of requiem for the re-
pose of the sou of Mrs. Margaret
Burden. widow of Richard Burden.
was held in st. Mary's church. Mrs.
Burden died Wednesday night of
last week after a long and lingering
illness in the sixty-eighth year of
her life. DIR. Griffan celebrated the
mass and was assisted by Father
jerome as deacon and Father Quinn
as s~ub-deacon. Following the mass
DR.. Griffan delivered an eulogy on
the life of the deceased.
Following the service interment
was made i'm st. Mary's cemetery.
The p~allbearers were Thomas Love-
ly, J. j.. Delaney, John Brophy, John
Cusiak. NJ. Welsh and James Nc
Donnell. The Gundrum Service were
the directors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
THANKSGIVING PAGEANT
FOR SOUTH AMB0Y

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUHH AMBOY, Nov. 23-To-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock
the High School Auditorium will
be the scene of a historical pageant
entitled The Spirit of the Past"
This will be given In connection
with the Thanksgiving exercises to
be held in the auditorium on that
occasion.
This event will be held in honor
of the landing of the Pilgrims, which
anniversary is being celebrated this
year. D.,
The public is invited to attend
there being no admission or collec-
ton. The schools will be closed
Thursday and Friday on account of
he regular Thanksgiving holidays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

m~ortals'' in the Capitol Building. but
nobody knows how he got there or
whose work he is. The marble bust
has been in the building for a long
time. but is not c~atalogued and OF
unknown origin. 1t is the mystery
statue of the Capitol.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
REFLECTS FACULTY

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss. MAY A.
tSpL The Gallman Consolidated high
school has just closed the most sue.
cesstul year Of Its history. Prof Char
enco Hood, the efficient principal has
been re elected as principal for another
term. This is Prof Hoods sixth year
as principal Of the school
Tn" following faculty has been elect
I'd. Mrs Clarence Hood, Miss Anna Bell
Smith, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Pearl
Barlow, Mrs. r. A Burney, Mrs f. r.
Jones, music, and Mrs. l., A. Ramsey.
voice. An effort is being made by
Prot. Hood To have the school qualify
under the Smith Hughes law. which will
add an agricultural and vocational de-
partment to the school for another year
tn" school was largely attended during
the term just closed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
FIVE CANDIDATES FOR
CONGRESS FIX DATES

HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss. May "A.
tspl1~-Judee e, Lee Crum. Hon @. l..
Jones. Hon $. Joe owen. all Of Nov
Albany; Hon, 4. G. Anderson, Of Rip
ley. and Or. II. G. Lowrey, OF Bue
Mountain, all Of the candidates for con-
gress from this district except Judge
u, y. Mahon, OF this city. met recently
IN New Albany and arranged the fol
lowing speaking dates 10 which all the
candidates agreed The speaking eacn
day will begin at ! o'clock and each
candidate viii be given from 30 to 40
minutes TO present his claims
The speaking dates follow. sumner
Monday, May q: Charleston, Tuesday
May 25 Batesvine. Wednesday, May
z6: Sardis, Thursday May -. Senatobta.
Friday, May IS; HcrrRndo. Saturday.
May %; oxford. Monday, May 81; Holly
Wednesday, June >; Biply, Monday
June s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
SOMERVILLE SHIPS
EGGS C0-0PERATlVELY

SOMERVILLE. Tenn. May a. tSpl)
A cooperative shipment OF 90 dozen
fresh yard eggs will he shipped from
SomervilIe Saturday. May IS, by Miss
Annie Brasfrld home demonstration
agent for Fayette county
This is the first shipment At rcgu-
lar intervals cooperative shipments
Of eggs Will he sent properly gra 1ed
The eggs viii he brought in from dif-
fCrcnt sections OF the county by farm
crs wives. and daughters who are
raising poultry, and also by the girls
and boy poultry clubs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
SCHOOL TO
CLOSE WITH EXERCISES

HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss. May IA.
(Spl)-- Following is the schedule OF the
commencement exercises Of the Mar
shah County Agricultural high school,
located at Slayden. lG miles north Of
Holly Springs
sunday. May 49,, commencement SER
mon by the Rev. ". r. Lott and ser
mon before the "Hi-Y" clubs: Mon
day. May H. primary entertainment and
music recital; Wednesday. May 10.
exhibit Of vocational work; Wednes-
day, May ~, senior entertainment.
Thursday. May 20. senior music re-
cital Friday, May n, graduating ex-
ercises and presentation Of diplomas
"rd annual address by Hon. Hugh X.
Mahon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
NEGRO HoNoRED.

WASHINGTON, May I4,--Dr l.. r..
Just, Of the department Of zoology and
physiology Of Howard university, has
received the first grant to be made by
the national research council TO a negro
scientist according TO an announcement
made today before the Southern So
Geological congress by Emmett J. Scott,
secretary of the university
college
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
TO VOTE ON SCHOOL TAX.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, MAY H. (SplD--
\ special election has been called for
ing special three mn tax for the
next five years The call for the spe-
cial election was made at the request
Of the city board OF education, which
declares that more funds must be pro
vided for the schools, to carry out the
program OF general work. construct
new buildings and repair the schools
now in use.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
PRITCHARD \ ECEIVER.

A. L. Pritchard was med receiver
for p NJ, Crawford col any, general
contractors, by ChanccllOr sracl Pcrcs
Thursday following the films OF a gen
eral creditors bill nv stockholders and
directors OF the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
WILL
HOLD A CAUCUS ON
SPECIAL SESSION

INDIANAPOLIS, July g. Repubu-
can members Of the Indiana legtsla-
ture planned today to hold a caucus
probably next Monday to discuss their
course Of action in the special session
Of the general assembly.
The call for the special session was
issued yesterday by Governor James
P. Goodrich. The proclamation called
the session to convene at 1:30 D. m,
Monday, July ~.
The governor in the proclamation
did not set forth the program for the
session. The call announces the date
and adds that ''the public welfare does
not require a special session
The most important subject for dis
cusslon is expected to be bill provid-
ing funds for the maintenance of state
institutions, several institutions hav-
ing exhausted their funds.
Decision to call the special session
was reached following a conference
of the governor June Is with Warren
T. McCray, the republican guberuator-
ial nominee, Senator James E. Wat
son, E. NJ. Wasmuth, Republican state
chairman, and State Auditor Otto H
klausS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
JOSEPH zELLER DEAD
AT SOLDIERS HOME

Joseph S. Zeller, 10 years old, vet
eran Of the Civil war and for many
years a we'll known Richmond busi-
ness man, died Monday at the hospital
of the National Soldiers Home at Day
ton, O. He had been failing in health
for two years.
Mr. Zellers body has been taken to
the home Of his niece, Mrs. D. w.
Dennis, West Seventh and Main
streets, and funeral services will be
held there Wednesday afternoon at
$50. Friends are invited to attend.
At one time Mr.. Zeller was presi-
dent of the Richmond board of public
works. For many years he was en-
gagged in the timing and roofing busi-
ness but in late years before he en-
tered the Soldiers Home. he engaged
in the real estate and insurance bust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
PREM!ERS ARE LATE
TO GATHER TODAY
(By Associated Press)

SPA, Belgium. July 6.-Today's ses-
sion Of the allied German conference
will not begin until $50 o'clock this
afternoon. This decision was reach
ed this morning when Konstantin
Fshrenbach. German chancellor and
head of that country's delegation, re-
ported that Herr Gessler. Minister OF
Defense, and Major General Won
Seecht, chief of the German general
staff would not arrive before noon.
1t was not long after that hour that
the two German officials reached Spa
from Atx-La-Chapelle. They came in
Belgian government automobiles
which were sent to convey them.
Meanwhile the members of the SUI
preme council held an infoEmal morn
ing conference to consider the reply
to the Turkish note which explained
why Turkey was unwilling to sign the
peace theaty lin its presnt form. Pre-
mier Venizelos, of Greece, took part
in the conference. H is elated over
the successes of Greek troops in their
campaign against Turkiss National
lists, and he was the recipient today
of CONGRATULATIONS from the allied pre-
miers over the victory won by the
Greeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
CITY HAS HANG over,
BUT 4TH WAS BEST
Since BEFORE WAR

Richmond presented disheveled
appearance Tuesday morning. The
town was mess of exploded fire
crackers, blank cartridge shells, sticks
from exploded sky-rockets and other
refuse.
Glen Miller park was also rather
mussed up. Hundreds CT picnickers
from Richmond and 5iiTTountiing
towns made use of the natural beau
ties of the park. Paper plates were
scattered about.
The city had the noisiest Monday
since before the war. The individual
bangs" were toned down to five
inchers. But the concerted noise was
great. The display Monday night was
impressive.
Biggest Exodus for Years
While Richmond was the mecca for
country people Monday, residents of
Richmond thronged to Cincinnati, Day
ton and Indianapolis. Clarence May
hew, station master of the Pennsyl-
vania passenger station, said the
number of people leaving Richmond
since Saturday was the greatest since
1913. The two days afforded many an
opportunity for a short vacation.
Hundreds of picnickers from Rich
mond thrOnged the surrounding coun-
try. Many two days camps were held
Numerous fishing parties left. Rasp-
berry and chigger season is here.
Many berry picking parties sought the
berry growing districts that are north
west and southwest, and they returned
with hundreds of berries-and CHG
gers.
AS far as ascertainable, the Fourth
was celebrated in Richmond without
any of the usual burns from fire
crackers. Reid Hospital says no cases
Of burns from frecrackers were
brought to the hospital.