davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
DULUTH
GRAIH.


Da1ath- Mimi April l4-Trading
IN SaKsesd became dull today after a
slight SHOW of strength at the OPEN
ing OF the filing of country buying
orders Prices later showed a sag
E5nE tendency with a few offerings
hanging over the market. New May
fax closed &c up at SAT- asked, high
st-as bid, Low s4.s5: old May &c up
"a $3.50 and July &c up at $4.63
asked. high $3.50. Low 34.e2.
Fresh export trade came in rye
and quotations were worked up. Spot
TIE closed &c up at s1.95 Ia; May &C
up a. 1871 - bid. and July 2 1-2c
UP at $1.S9 IA hid. Oats closed 1c.
of and unchanged for spot al. 95 33-S.
1?a :-sc. Barley closed unchanged
at $3.50 l.56 for spot. -
Closing:
wheat-No. 1 dark northern on
track s2.e5M3.25; No. 2 dark nor
them s2.S0M3.l5: No. 3 dark norr
thern s2.s0@3.1o: No. 1 northern
$3.50 800: No. 2 northern s2.75@,
!2.9a: No. 3 northern s2.70@2.85; No.
! amber dnrum on track s2.25 @2 .81;,
y mixed durum op track, $2.22 2. 10:
No. 2 mixed durum 81 .2O@2.77: No.
! durum on track $2.23@2.7s; No. 2
drum sc.2O@2.75.
Linseed-on track s4.so@4.s3: ar
rive $3.50; new May $4.77 asked; old
May $3.50; July s4.63 asked.
Oat-On track IS $500 SIS: ar
rive not quoted
Rye on track n arrive s1.95 IA:
May s1.91 IA bid; July $3.50 "a
Barley IN track s1.s5@1.5s.
Duluth. Mimi. April 14.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain. Wheat
$4,000 bushels. y $4,000 bushels;
flax 3.40O.
Duluth car inspection: Nos. 1 and
lark northern and Nos. I and 2
northern 2; No. 3 dark northern and
No. 3 northern 10: other spring 10;
Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and NOS
and 2 durum IL; No. 3 amber dur
UNI n No. 3 durnm 16; other DUR
UNI %; other winter 5: mixed 81; \al
wheat 1874: flax IA: mixed grain 3;
oats ?; rye 81; barley 3. All grains
218; on track 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

Alexandria, Mimi. - Alexandria
baseball fans. who in other years have
supported teams which ranked high
among the semi-professional baseball
teams of h state, are making an
effort to revive interest in the sport
this season. Plans are under way for
a fast team and if the contemplated
state league fails to materialize games
will be scheduled with other semi
professional teams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
NEWS
NEW YORK

Trading broadencd considerably at
midday, the movement taking in rails
and coPpers at moderate advances.
Gains of the morning n equipments,
steels. food shares and specialtiess
we're generally EXTENDED. but activity
slackened when call Money rose to y
per cent
Over night advances interpreted as
pointing TO a break in the railroad
advance of prices at the active OPEN
ing of todaS's stnck market. Food
and shipping haresswefea again in the
lead. losing l to 3 points, and oils
motors, steels and equipments made
similar gains Outstanding features
included the sugar group, United
States fcd PRODUCES Atlantic Gulf,
United Fruit PAN American and
Mexican peereieums Texas Company.
steels. Baldwin L~oconaotive, American
Tobacco securities and Retail Stores
NEW YORK PRODUCE
New York April 14-R1tter Srrrs
receipts HAS creamery. higher than
extras Isl-s@ss. nreameEy extras
(S2 scorer a. frs1s SIS TO 81 scored.
packing stccks current rraSe
No. ,. Nass -N
Eggs exsier: receipts rS.ts-s fresh
gathered extra hrSSs a @ as. SrSss Ga
al: sszse, Pennsylvania and near
by western henae-y whites 1arsss 10
extras se6as. state Pennsylvania
and nearby western heRnery Hrcwns
extras SO: ditto Esiherea browns and
mixed cotors- nrS1S to extras rs a ~.
New York, AprIa 14-lars easy;
middle west 1927 TO 1871 O1nns
articles unChS-eFI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
M'Cracken Winner In ;.
Junior Track Meet

James McCracken won the highest
honors in the junior boys first annual
indoor track meet held at the Y. NJ.
G.. A. gymnasium Tuesday afternoon.
for which he received the bronze
medal. McCracken made "a points,
winning six first places. one second
and n third. Lloyd Walen carried
away second honors by winning Is
points. and Robert Sturtevant came
third with IS points.
= Following are the records made in
the various events
5o-Yard Dash-James McCracken,
! rs seconds; Lloyd walen, end;
Kenneth Jacob. I3rd. s. SO
1oO-Yard Dash-James McCracken,
Il 40 seconds; Lloyd .Walen, End:
Kenneth Jacob. 3rd.
Standing High Jump-Oscar STERN,
3 TT. +? in: Kenneth Jacob, end; Rob.
ert Sturtevant, 3rd.
Standing Broad Jump-Robert Stur-
tevant. 8 It. 4 in:;:Jarnes McCracken
End: Kenneth jacob. 3rd.*F. ,
Running Broad Jump-Lloyd Wa
len. ID IT. 9 in: Kenneth jacob, 2nd;
James McCracken. 3rd.
10-Hard Dash-James McCracken
10 rs seconds: Lloyd walen,, md;
Miles Schwan. 3rd. :1tE &S.|
Medicine Ball Throw-Joe Allen
81 #. s in: Oscar STERN. End; Lloyt
Walen,1 3rd. =
Running Hop, Skip e. Jump-Jame.
McCrscken. 80 it,: Robt. St%urtevant
End: Norris OdIand. Bird.
Standing Two Broad ,Jumpe-Jame.
McCracken, 15~ft. 3 in; Robert Sturte.
want, End: Joe Allen. 3rd.
Running High Jump-James Nc
Cracker. 4 TT. lin; Edmund Boo
End; Robert Sturtevant, 3rd.
Relay Race-Time. 39:1-5 seconds
Golfers team. James McCracken. cap
tain; Kenneth jacob. Lloyd walen
Ear, Bjerk, Francis Belk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

GRAIN AND FLOUR 2
Minneapolis. Mimi. April IA
Flour unchanged. Shipments 55,lIn
barrels. :,
Bran $4,000. W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
NW YORk
LIBERTY oNR

New York. April. 14--Feaccs at
1870 T. m- today were
3l-ss, $500, first Us. ah. LIZ: aec-
ond As $685. FIRST = .a-4s, 9HtFE;
second 4 LIS SIZE uatnrd 4 Ids
$3.50: fourth 1 LIS, S1.tSn.
Ticto-F ; S-ss. $3.50, Ti.tnry . ads
1855
Call mooney srpng; high 10; 1pw'
I; closing hid g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
TCH1cAG0
r AND PROVISIONS,

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Chicago, April 1<s-Rulfish senti-
ment predominated in the corn mar
ket today and prices advanced to a
moderate extent. 1t was a widely
accepted opinion that receipts We're
time even after the switch strike ends
Notice TOO, was taken of the face
that exporters were paying 50 cents
or more above tho established mini
MUM for wheat. Opening corn
prices which ranged from Ia of to
Us advance, with May list to 1.s1
t-3 and July 1.s0 to S1.so IL, were
followed by gains all around.
I'm, oats rs we'll as in corn. oner-
ings were light After opening >0n-
changed to Ia higher. including July
at. SIS Sd to- SIS u.s. the market con-
einasd to harden
Higher quotations on hogs helped
to- lift provisions Grain strength
was likewise a stimulating factor.
} Live poultry firm. No prices quot
cd Dressed sseadS. Prices I'M
changed.
LIVE STOCK.
/ Chicago April ts-Castle, receipts
t.saes beef o@reaasr cattle IS TO soc
nnagaasrs qusalsS rrasash Improved: top
Searlanw $500: best medium and
heavyweight sssssae sls>Ia115.Ss
ssalk sn&. % ta.S9;S Few choice cows
$a226, esEtk sAl80@ tt,aes Gamers
srah; hul6 $ha0@ 5NSes balls and
sasssasHss nsrsisnaAs Calves steady to soc
higher, nitlfs, around $ts-9e-
Hatsss, reesisfSSs 5000 @pemed fully
BIC lhRfhsr:: ttrsst; pse&ers later Did
ding ~sttt.sfoN: tEfn $1aap: msna& $500
0shhaTN gnca stGts1g: weight piss
r@.t CHIT I'M M ID. 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

Hsraid want Aos Brtns Rssuitk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
F4aNDSNE.
PTtTOS

Chicago. Aq-il r4-Potatoes,
weak norIhs-n r@pr5 white sacks
sb-6b@ AIS CLINIC tlak Ss.7547.00.
Receipts 11 cg-s-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
By Laura A. Klpiman.
rlRE PREVENTION IN THE HoME

Many Of us have had the misfortune
to trip over lamp or a candle, Or 70 hnvo
the window curtain blow int, tho Rns
flame, or to have the fat in the frying pan
ignite. And il we smothered the fire VIC
ruined the sofa pillow or n rug with which
we did the srnothering; and il we lost
our heads and didn waiting for sosne
ooolor-heaslcd person to como and put 1t
considerable damage was done, or,
in the case Of the frying pan fat, we had
our kitchen coated with distiguring smoke.
And all because we hadn't the foresight
to invest in firecxtinguishcrl
Every home should he equipped with at
least ono small Rre extinguishere These
can be worked even by child and will
put out a small fire in less than minute
and all fires are small when they start.
Impromptu fines are most likely to occur
in the kitchen, and the wiG housekecper
keeps ono Of these small cxtinguishers
hanging within reach of the stove. Another
should hang in convenient place near
the front Of the house, and still a third
should be placed on the upper floor. The
fluid IN these eStinpnishers does not injure
the walls OF fabrics and il costs very little
TO have the tin recharged after Use.
1t Is wise precaution to demonstrates
tho use of the extinguisher just for an
instant in tlrn presence Of the entire
family, upon purchasing it, so that there
will be no confusion when il is really
needed.
The average household is apt to assume
that becausc they never have been burned
out, they never will he. The fire menace
ought to be feared, and even the younger
members made to feel their share of the
responsibility in guarding against this
catastrophe.
PANTY or oily rags are dangerous things
10 keep In the house, the cellar or out
buildings. Mice will gnaw ordinary
matches and even safety matches are
dangerous when there are little hands
near them Ashes should never be put
into wooden receptacles no matter how
dead they appear to be. Cleaning with
inflammable fluids should never bo done
near a stove or light, hnt should be done
out of doors If possible, otherwise near an
open window or in a well-aired room.
Kitchen stoves should stand on sheets Of
zinc at least Is inches away from the wall.
Flues should bo kept clean and watched
carefully for cracks or holes through which
sparks might escape, and a competent |
electrician should he called in occasionally ]
to examine all electric wiring. An over |
heated stove needs watching. and even a |
stove which has its damper open.
When it is possible 90 have a fire es-
tinguisher in the kitchen, bucket or |
flour bag filed with sand is a good sub |
stitute. A broom that has been dipped in
water ~ useful in putting out fire on |
curtains or draperies that might ether |
wise be difficult to reach. If the housc-
keeper has no extinguisher.
After n fire, however small, The house |
should be thoroughly aired to prevent the. |
smoke discoloring the Gel linrs and walls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
THE HIDDEN PRINCESS.

Far away in the land of England there
was an old castle, which stood on a high
rock. 1t was hundreds of years old and
IN it once lived queen whose name was
Elsa. Her husband had died many wears
before. One day the queen fell very i'll
Her dying words were: "In the tower of
this castle is treasure and the door of
the room will not open until some brave
prince can bring a leaf from a certain
tree In the woods" After she had finished
the last word she died.
Prince after prince had gone through
the woods, looking for the wonderful tree.
They had all lost their lives, for this tree
was guarded by four huge lions, and they
were very wicked. Everyone gave up, for
they thought it impossible to get near the
tree, until one day a prince said he would
get leaf if it cost him his life. He started
on the journey through the woods until he
heard a voice near him, but he could not
see q soul IN sight. The voice seemed to
come from hollow tree, and this is what
1T said: Kay, you know that there are
four great lions that guard that magic
tree, and to quiet these lions so that you
can get one OF the leaves, you have TO give
them fish that is in the brook across the
way. When they are eating the fish YOU
can pass them and take leaf"
So Kay followed the instructions and
everything happened just as he had been
told. He rode away happily and went to
the tower door. He put the leaf through
the keyhole and at once the door flew
open, and great was his surprise. There
sat beautiful princess, with long golden
hair and blue eyes. He kissed her rosy
cheeks and they were married and lived
happy ever after-Nellie Matchner, IL
years old, 1904 Chestnut street, Whining
ton, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
DRESS WARM AND
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts and Get Rid of
Uric Acid.

Rheumatism is no respeoker Of age, sex,
color or rank. If not the most dangerous
of human Affections it is one of the most
painful. Those subject to rheumatism
should eat less meat, dress as warmly as
possible, avoid any undue exposure and,
above all, drink lots of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated In the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. 1t is the func-
ton of the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast it out in the
urine; the pores of the skin are also a
means of freeing the blood of this i'm
purity In damp and chilly, cold weather
the skin pores are closed thus forcing the
kidneys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid which keeps accommodating
and circulating through the system, event.
ually settling in the joints and
causing stiffness, soreness and pain called
rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in glass
of water and drink before breaking each
morning for a week This is said to elimi-
nate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys
to normal action, thus Kidding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad SaAs is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to rheu-
matism. Here you have a pleasant,
lithia-water drink which
overcomes uric acid and is beneficial to
your kidneys as well.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyrirht. 1915. by tho Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
WITH A STALK OF RHtrRARR.

When rhubarb first comes into market
there ls probably nothing else that for
the moment seems quite SO sprinE-likc,
quite SO refreshing "a this delectahe stalk.
When You cook rhubarb remove the
course outside f,bcrs from the stalks, but
do not remove the thin red skin, as this
gives pleasing color to the cooked rhi-
barb. Cut the stalks, after washing them,
into two-ineh lengths and cook them
until tender, without water, IN double
boiler, being careful that they do not lose
their shape. When they are cooked re-
moye the stalks carefully from the Juice,
and add sugar enough TO the Juice TO
sveeten it generously. Chill juice and
stalks, arrange half dozen pieces of the
rhubarb in each cup, pour the juice over
them and serve.
Raisins. dates or figs cut into small
pieces can be added to rhuharb and
cooked with il TO vary its flavor from time
to time. They also vary the texture OF the
cooked rhubarb dish, making it somewhat
more substantial
Rhuharb Pie--Cut enough rhubarb
washed and skinned into small pieces to
measure cupful and a half Mix with
well-beaten egg. Line pie plate with
rich paste and put IN the mixture. Sift
scant cupful of sugar with two table
spoonfuls of -four and add to the rhubarb,
and then add an upper crust. Bake until
brown.
Rhubarb Marmalade-This can he
made when rhubarb is plentiful to pre-
serve its goodness for winter. This is the
way to make IT., To each quart of the
rhubarb allow one pint of orange pulp
with the grated rind of the oranges used,
and three oupfuls of sugar. Boil it slowly
and carefully until it has reached the con-
sistency of marmalade. Pack it In glasses
DR. lars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Me and Puds Simkips was wawking
along Broad St. last Sundey jest wawking
along. and all of a s,rddin Puds sed. G,
gosh, there she is, and look who she IS
wawking with, jiminay crickits, watts
you know about that.
Mcening the pritty new gerl that lives
next door to Mary Watkins wawking
rite in frunt of us and who was she wawk-
ing with but Pudsos sissy cuzzin Persey.
o boy, now we can get interdooced TO
her, i sed. And we started to wawk
fast to catch up TO them, Puds saying,
G WIZ, watts you know about that poor
simp? and me saying, Holey smoaks,
the darn dood. Both mecning Persey
and we cawt up to them and started To
wawk alongside Of Persey as if we dident
see enybody wawking with him, allreddy.
Puds saying, Hello, Persey, ware you
going, enywares speshIlY
No, sed Persey.
Hello, Persey, y dident know we was
In back of YOU, did you2 / sed.
No, sed Persey. Sounding as If he
dident care weather we was or not, and
we kepp on wawking alongside of him
waiting for him to interdooce us to the
pritty new gerl wich he dident, and after
a vile gave HIM a small poke IN the ribs
with my elbo to remind him.
Hay, watts you doing, cut that out,
sed Persey.
And he kepp on wawking without inter
doocing us and pritty soon Puds reetched
erround me and pushed hum IN the same
ribs with his fist.
Hay, watts you think this is, benefit?
watts you think you're doing2 sed Persey.
Being mutch fresher than he would of
dasted t. be if the pritty new gcrl hadent |
bin with him, her Jest keeping on wawking |
on the other side of him with proud |
Expression as if sh thawt she was the ony
0n on Broad Street, and after vile / |
sed Aw come on, Puds, watts the use of |
with this poor simp of dood, |
peple mite see us and think we are with |!
him.
Sure, wat do we wtlnt to wawk with this
poor dood of simp for, sed Puds.
Both still meening Persey, and we |
quick wawked faster and got ahed of them |
md kepp ahed of them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19

sah-explanatory:
Thank you for your lcttnr, which
explained things to me, had read and J
guess msuntirrstood the article in tho
paper. thought each man individually
WAS 10 receive the dccorntion. / knew TIN,
regiment m whole did receive both, and
NJ my boy was with the Goth Company
when they wrre twice cited, ! was anxious
To know II | would receive his for | am
snrn II ha did not do any one special
act Of bravery single handed, he did bis
part md did IL well Jhe one thing that
he did do was on the A. NJ. 81 Juns 1ftb,
1918, at tho risk of his life with no thought
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19

of seIf, he threw his gns mask asidc that
he might work the fnster lie was assisting
the lied Cross with The wounded.
"As far M the Marine Corps bring
ri nssstnnce u me, one docs not have
to tell me that, for have had too many
fair trials ~ what they will do ! only wish
il wss 40 that the thousands of Marine
Corps mothers could meet with the same
courtesy That I have, and II they were
whore they could get in touch with Head
quarters M ! am, they would ! have
always been proud that IT Is the uniform
u the Marines that y my boys shrU'ij
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19

what do you all say if we catch h,n
and duck him in the pond, then pull him
out by the tail and drag him around the
barnyard for all to see. / am sure he will
he quite upset by being brought so low
and will never como around here again y
"SissP bisscd MIR. Gandcr. "a dig
nified punishment indeed But what
will he be doing all this time, may ask
you, Mr.. Rooster?
"Mr. Fox will jump up and eat you or
whoever ls dragging him about. No.
think the only thing tn do Is catch him and
shut him up in a cage, feed him on stones
nothing but stoneS-and nothing to drink
until he cannot hold out any more, and
then let him go to the pond for a drink
of water and push him IN. That will
be the end Of him, AS YOU all can see, for
ne will sink at once"
IL wish you would let some Of us talk
a minute said old Madam Duck. 81
think we should catch him and tic his legs.
That would be the best plan. Then we
who have suffered most from his visits
here can poke him with brisr until he
bcgs for mercy"
"Mercy, Would you be merc.ful to
that wrctch?' screamed Madam Turkey,
who had lost nearly all her family.
"No; | would not. But Ishould like
him to beg for it, just the game" said
Madam Duck.
The plans arc oil very good -vpry good
indeed" said Mr.. GobbIcr. 'sThcre re-
mains only one thing to do, and that Is to
choose which ono ii shall be-
"Yes, there is another question which
you have not seemed 20 think Of. Mr..
Gobbler, said little Brown Hen, who had
listened quietly all the time, ''and that Is
who is to catch MIR, Fox and how it win
be done"
Everyone stood quite still, and then
they all suddenly remembered that IL
WAS time to eat. aud off they all ran TO the
barpyard rs fast rs they could go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mrs. r. A. Walker.
Copyright 1910, by the Mcclure News
papor Syndicate. New York City.
THE BARNARD MEETING.

Tho Turkeys in the bnrnynrd called
all the other fowl one morning to meeting
they wero TO hold behind the barn.
I'VE are called togcthcr," said Mr.
Goblcr, ITO discuss a serious situation
namely, that of getting rid of Mr.. Fox.
He has bothered all Of us lately very
much, but my family in particular have
suffered great loss, and now want to talk
over plan for getting rie . him and |
shall bc glad OF your help Ia the matter" !"
II second the notion" qnackcd MIR.
Drake, 'and | suggest that we tor and
feather him."
''Ohi think that far too good for him, I"
said Mr.. Gnndcr. ~ propose that Mc
catch him and pull off his fur one hair at
a time, and then turn him loose He will
be sure to freeze, and that, am surr, will
be punishment he would not choose"
"Let Ills try to think Of some way not
so distasteful to refined minds. said Mr..
Rooster. II want him punished M much
as any Of you, but can it not he done with
more dignity?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
All Fat People
Should Know This

The world owes debt of gratitude to
the author of the now famous Marmola
Prescription, and is still more indebted for
the reduction of this harmless, effective
obesity remedy to tablet form MarmoIa
Prescription Tablets can now be obtained
at all drug stores, or by writing direct to
Marmola Co, S64 Woodward Ave, De-
troit, Mich, and their reasonable price
(Sl for large case) leaves no excuse for
dieting or violent exercise~for the re-
duction OF the overfat body to normal
proportions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
s.9.: Sss,; viii RHEUMATISM
A teaspoonful Of A-2051
after mesls will relieve vou

Prescription A-285l is a constitutions
treatment for rheumatism and gout 1t re-
lieyes rheumatism by dissolying the caleare-
Gus deposits which cause the painful swell
ling at the joints, and drives the uric acid
from the system A-2ssf- Is an old physi-
Aeian's prescription used since 1854 Sold By
leading druggists or sent by mail for 800
EneER & AMEND, 3Sd Ave-, Z 1Sth St, NewYork
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19

Hc vs. only boy twenty-ons v)haD
killed II ever gct The decoration, Il viii
be placod over his picture
Again thanking you, and may th1
blessing ~ God be poured an the officers
and rncD ~ the 4. y. ~. g."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
HER BOY WAS 4 HERO.
Mrs. n. A. Jacobs Of Wa~hlneton Teils of
Self Sacrifice Of Her Son.

A letter which has an element N patfpA
has bonn received by Colonel David -.
Porter, at Marine Corps headquarters
Mrs r. Il. Jacobs, of Washington, road
in a Newspaper tho story Of the awarding
Of the fourragcre 10 certain units of tho
Corps, and she wrote to headquarters
for further information, which was inn
mcdiately sent ~ her. Mrs. jacobs, snnt
the following acknowledgement which il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
wUHTDEL KLCB DANCE.

The Wilbidel Klub vii gjvr dano-
NJ the Gilbert studio, Febr1ary II Tho
entertainment committee follow. H,ryJ
Alexander, chairman Harmon Bcn'ee
and Sylvester Rrnnic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19

Young mems uistsrettes,
roomy ulsters and conservative
box models with velvet Collars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
SUITS

Youthful and conservative
models, single and double
breasted, in every smart model
Of the season.