davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Team of horses, 5000
lbs. year old geldings. fhohe
56O7, Lyuden. l. G. Bostwlck.
4-1-3t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

PASTURE for young stock. George
Haveman. phone els. 4-15-2t-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Three fresh high grade
Hostein heifers. d. Colpaert. RE-
LINDEN. phone 1902. 4-S-2t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

HATCHING- Can set on April
1000 eggs. For prices and par
ticulars, phone Kali. S-25-tf-o
HTGHEST PRICES paid for veal
beef. pork and hides. Top price
Maid for new calves. Call, any time
Martin Wiser. phone 200s Lynden,
to 6-1o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE horses, 1910 10 up
three thoroughbred Holstein ouiis'
ready for service; also tive snlaii-
err ones. Bridgeview Farm phone
INC Jynden 3-25-4t-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

FRESH MICH COWS & HEIFERS
for sale. Gerrit Kok, phone 541S
Lynden. 4-15-3t-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

AUTO LISTING EXCHANGE.
11l6 Elk st. Phone 249. Bellinghan
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

PASTURE FOR RENT-Den Abel
place at Northwood. NJ. II. o.
Brien, phone 217. 4-15-3t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

ESTEY ORGAN FOR SALE CHEAP.
Mrs. G. E. Jacobs, Lynden. 4-15-1"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
LIBERTY THEATER NEWS

in your precious young life.
To miss this is to miss a rare
treat. On the same bill will be
Three Green Eyes" with
great cast of big stars.
Tuesday. April 20-Frank
Keenan,, Americas greatest
character actor will be seen in
THE Silver Girl" think that
in THE Silver Girl" | am pre-
senting tile patrons of the Lib
erty 100 per cent picture.
You can take our word for it;
the entire family will enjoy this
splendid photo play.
| thank you,
JACK KAUFMAN
Tuesday, April 2O-Lynden
Clcan-Up Day. Get out your
shovel rake and hoe.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

NOR SALE,---BICYCLE. good as new.
AT Larson & Milier's Shop. 4-15-1
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
4 FEW GOOD TRADES

1917 Buick Six for Chevrolet.
1918 Mitchell Roadster for Touring
Car.
1919 Paige for light car
1918 Ford Sedan Tor Ford Touring.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Black mare. 5-year old.
weight about 1900 ID, sound and
true. Ed Carlson. r No. 3, Ever
son. Phone Sumas 1912. 4-15-1*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
1NNOTNCENiENT

.ANNUt Nc FMENI
| have sold out my For Hire auto
mobile business to Mr. Henry Buenz.
| desire to thank all my customers
for their patronage in the past, and
to bespeak for my successor con-
tinuance of your favor.
A. NJ. RIDDLE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

PIGS FOR SALE-10 weeks old. Tel
ephone R332 Lynden. 4-15-3t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

HAY FON SALE--J. Van Mersberg-
en-. phone 2410 Lynden. 415-2*
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

BACHELOR APT-Comforable room and
bath in fret class apartment hotel for
rent. Call after IL o'clock Monday. Ad-
dress Balston, A w. 44th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 100 U67th st.)-
Beautifully furnished 5-roon apartment
to sublet long lease; references EyecheI,
Apt. 10-C. Phone Audubon $500
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

FOR SALE OR RENT AT BAY SHORE.
room cottage on the water furnished,
bedrooms and baths, Sale $4,000 Rental
$500 Carleton e. Brewster Bay Shore.
Telephone 302
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

KANE FARMHOUSE. near Augusta: new
building partly furnished, modern improve
ments, seven rooms: good garden and stable
accommodations; 5000 per year. Telephone
1lS1 Bryank
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

ARCADIA BUNGALOWS. Sheepshead ~. ;
fare cents. Brighton Elevated ss'-, i'
nished. $3.50; unfurnished. $500: -.
every improvement Daily inspection
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

EAST HAMPTON-Furnish cottage, 10
rooms. baths; electric lights; beautiful
trees for rent June. July, August and Sep
tember. HExAMETER, care of Boswell
EraokeI. 790 9Th AY. Z
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
COUNTRY PROPERTY

18TH ST. 46 w-Two- room apartments,
S1,200-$1, 400; lease,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

looTH ST. 255 VEST and rooms.
kitchenette and bath; S75-$l0O, with priv
ilege Of renewal to Oct. 1921. at same rate
Cook. Riverside 743T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
cox ACCLAIMED BY
PEOPLE OF DAYTON
Democratic Presidential Nominee
is Given Great Home Com
ing" Demonstration.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Dayton, Ohio, July 30 Governor Cox
was acclaimed today by residents of
Dayton and other portions of the Miami
valley in a non-partisan home coming"
demonstration
A civic parade was the feature Crowds
lined the court of honor, thanked with
high, white decorated pillars, and Gov
ernor Cox's reviewing stand in front
of the court house
Speeches We're banishod at the celehra-
ton of the selection of friend and neigh
Dor as the Democratic standard bearer.
Today was a half holiday throughout
Dayton. Stores, factories, banks and
public offices were closed at noon
About sixty floats, representing various
civic organizations, some depicting the
career of Governor Cox were in the
parade
So that employees could march, the
governors paper went to press early.
The likeness of Senator Harding APP
peared with that of the governor in some
of the decorationsi
Daylight and night fireworks with band
concerts were other features of the cele-
bration
Yesterday the governor was visited by
Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, who
was prominent of advocacy for reseiva-
lions to the League of Nations. Senator
Walsh promised his unreserved aid in the
campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
{. v. MITCHELL HAD
TOO MUCH LIQUOR
Delmar Man Arrested Here on the
Charge of Violating Anti
Shipment Law.

Charles w. Mitchell of Delmar will be
given hearing before United States Com
missioner Cam this afternoon on a charge
of transporting intoxicating liquors with
out being bonded and without a permit.
Mitchell was arrested last Monday.
Shortly before noon w. Truxton Boyce,
Federal prohibition director, received a
call from the authorities of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad asking him to meet the
train which reaches Wilmington about II
o'clock and to make the arrest. When
taken into custody Mitchell is said to
have had IS quarts of liquor in two
satchels He usually obtained his liquor
in Philadelphia, it is said He trans
ported it in two large satchels which ne
had carried through the gates and the
trains by Negro porter This enabled
Mitchell to avoid detection. 1t is sus-
pected that he has been transporting the
stuff heretofore.
The man was previously employed on
the railroad as brakeman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
PONz| SATISFIES
AS To SOLVENCY
Boston's New Style Financier APP
parently Able to Meet
All Obligations.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Boston, July 30.-Charles Ponzi, the
new style fnancier who claims to have
amassed millions within a few months
and who has paid to the public large
profits on their investments In his deaf
In international exchange, appeared
today to have almost satisfied questions
among his investors as to his solvency
Only short line formed before the
payment window of his offices and clerks
said they were paying off almost as much
on notes matured for the so per cent
profit in As days as they were returning
to frightened investors in principal
without interest on notes surrendered
short of maturity. The virtual end of the
five day run was in sight with few addi-
tions to the disappearing line.
The amount paid out by Ponzi since
the run began on Monday was estimated
by his manager, Miss Lucy Nell, at ST.
50O,O 900. "And we have twice as much
money right here in Boston as MIR
Ponzi owes, so there is no need of anyone
being nervous, she added.
Ponzi a few days ago announced that his
liabilities were about S3,000000, indi-
eating that public participation in his
schemes already had been reduced by
one half, with further receipts stopped
by his agreement with the authorities to
Continued on page II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
BATTLE WITH REDS FDR
LENRFRG IMPENDING

Warsaw. July % - Fighting appears ~
have eased NJ on the northern front buf
in the south the battle frr Issmhcrz IS
impending or already Il under wsy in
the center the Poles IN their refreaf have
not yet reached the Ethnographic frontier
II Poland toward which me Bolahev1ir
are aimed before an arrngstics D. proclaim
ed
There q much suspense IN Warsaw over
the question whether me Reds plan
Cross the border fixed by the supreme
Council IN force and continue march
the direction 81 Warsaw Military rn-
servers believe the Bolshevlki arr strrv-
ing with al available forces - Wrcst lem
berg from Polish hands before hostilItars
cease, should there be an agreement ID fnr
BaranoyItchI meeting winch begins trf-
day night
Intercepted wireless messages lndicate
that the Bolsheviki intend 70 spar f0r time
at the armistIce pariey According
some reports the reds have set August
"a the earliest date On winch they are
willing 70 cease hostIlities
Refugees say the Boishevlki VINO have
reached eastern Galicia already have
sued orders calling 20 B0ishcvIk arms =
males from l6 % 80 years OF age within
the invaded territory
The Poles are Determined - lcfen
Lemberg 10 the last and Z b falls O. Wall
only be after perhaps the greatest naftle
of the present conflict.
Paris. july 90 Great Britain tu.
France have notified Poland mat th.
Will not az cept SOVIET arnIstloe demand
involving
Whole or partai disarmamnt
Poland.
A change N the Polish system ~ 90
eminent dictated or brought ABOUT
the SOviets
Acceptance by Poland of = ho,ndai
line less favorable than that prOvlsOnals
drawn By Premier Lloyd George
The 81 Of Poland as a arldgehead uf-
tween Germany and Russia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
OPINIONS DIVIDED
RELATIVE TO THE
DISPOSAL OF OFFAL
One Expert Contends That Gar
bage Fed to Pigs Would Bring
the City Profit.
SOME FAILURES ARE
ALSO RECALLED

Just AT the time when Philadelphia,
after a long and bitter fight, has succcoleu
I'm hanishing its piggerics from the city,
agitation for "A municipal pigcory engages
attention In Wilmington. The two cases
are hardly analogous, however, champions
of the public piggery MAINTAIN, because
the outcry against the pIg-pcns IN ihlia-
dclphia, ms far as Philadelphians them
selves were concerned, was due TO the
fact that the pig-pens were located "iuiiI'
the city limits; IN fact, some OF the pens
we're IN congested districts, and the odof
emanating from the pens IN hot weather
became a genuine nuisance. AS the pig
geries were privately owned, or owned py
garbage-collecting contractors, IT was I'M
practicable to remove them to points
where their stenchcs would not annoy the
city dwellers
IL Wilmington decides to establish
municipal piggcries, IL Will not toe ncces-
sary 10 locate the pens so close to the city
that they will constitute nuisance
There ~ plenty of land removed from the
dwelling houses that could be utilized Tor
raising hogs and motor trucks could DC
used for the transportation oil garbage
from the city.
Public opinion in Wilmington IS divided
In fact IL Is well To have all information
possible before making any move at all.
Many Of those who oppose city-owned
pirgeries claim that similar experiment.
have resulted in BOSSES to cities that tired
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
.PROLETAR|AT TRIUMPH
BY BLOODY REVOLUTION
Moscow Intcrnationale Says That
Workers in Great Britain
Should Prepare for Civil
War.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

London, July 30. That the triumph OF
the proletariat involves bloody rcvolu-
ton, that Ia achieve it in Great Britain
the workers must prepare for civil wal and
that the day ~ coming when communism.
sweeping through Europe and enlisting
the eastern nations in the movement, will
meet Great Britain and American in
conflict, are outstanding points IN a long
communication 20 British independent
Labor Party from the Third international
at Moscow, quoted by the London Times.
Tho communication WAS made IN reply
to twelve questions sent 20 the Moscow
Intenationale by the independent Labor
Party One Of these questions was
How docs Communism differ from other
forms of Socialism,"
To this the following reply was made
There are no other forms. There Is
only Communism. Whatever else goes
under the name Of Socialism is either
willful deception by the lackeys Of the
bourgeoisir on self dciHsion by persons
who hesitate 10 choose between the pro-
letafiat and the botlrgeoisie.
Another answer reads IN part st Is
most unlikely the boui reoisie viii SIR
render it's power without n struggle
Therefore the workers Of Great Britain
Should prepare not Tor an easy phfllh
mentary victory but for victory by a
heavy civil war
Civil War. World Revolution" and
profound distrust Of parliamentary nc
tions appear in several Of the answers.
The concluding part OF the document
rs quoted hy the Times says
1T il probable that when throwing of
the chains Of the capitalist class, The
revolutionary proletaiiat Of Europe will
meet the reaiRtance of Anglo-Saxon capt
tal in the persons of British and American
capitalists, who will attempt 70 bio kade
it. II is then possible the revolutionary
prolctariat Of Europe will arise IN union
with the peoples Of tho east and commence
revolutionary struggle, the scene Of
which will he the entire world 20 deal
the fiual blow at British and American
capitalists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
PORCH CAMP A|GN
BEGINS TOMORROW
Harding TO Address Delegation
From Mansfield, o.. Other
Dates Fixed.
nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening

ny Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Marion. Ohio, July 30.-~5enator Hard
ing's front porch campaign for the lresl-
dency, to be opened tomorrow with an
address To delegation from Mansfield,
Ohio, is expected 70 get into full swing
during August MS groups Of voters from
more distant sections Of the country
arrive.
Two more front porch speaking dates
were announced today and Senator Hard
ing said the number of delegations on the
waiting list was growing daily He ex-
pressed qualification that many thousands
were anxious to take an active part IN the
campaign by making pilgrimage here.
On August II, six hundred pottery
workers will come from East Liverpool
and Columbana county, Ohio, and Sep
TENDER 25 the nominee will be visited by
the American Defence Society, 1000
strong. Visits by Ohio delegations will
be made August and August >.
Campaign managers have received many
invitations for the candlatc to speak IN
other parts OF the country. 1t was said
at headquarters today that no definite
appointments away from Marion had
been made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
REBELS GETTING READY
FOR MEXICAN TROOPS
Positions ON High Ground Sc
lected by Defenders; Carranza
Generals Offer Help.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Mexicali, Lower California, July 30
Mexican Federal troops will attempt by
superior numbers 10 otitilank and drive
from Mexicali the forces being recruited
here by Esteban Cantu, governor of the
northern district d Lower California,
according 20 Cantu leaders.
70 counteract such move strong
positions high ground are being selected
by the defenders, Cantu's officers said,
with a view ~ sweeping large expanses
with artillery az the approach 81 the
Federal troops from ManzanillO and
Guyamas.
Eight men who ranked high IN the
army of the late President VenustIano
Carranza have Offered their services To
Cantu.
In addition 70 the regular troops re-
cr,Iited az the stations established here,
Governor Cantu declared that he had 900
new recruits AZ San Luis, on the sonora
side Of the Colorado river. 20 miles from
Yuma. Arizona
The lives and property ~ other
foreigners on both sides Of the horde
would be protected as fully AS possible
bY the Mexican provisional government
in the event of hostlfie7 between Dc
Ia Huerta and Cantu forces. 81 was
announced by NJ q Paredez. Mexican
consul here A small force of lnited
States troops is ready ~ protect thc
interests If Americans Il THE necessity
ARISES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
ALLIES MOVE VAST
MUN|T|ON STOCKS
FOR POLAND'S AID
Supplies on Way 20 Warsaw From
Many Sources for Use
Against Reds
HUNGARY WOULD JOIN
IN ATTACK on SOVIET
ny Assoeiated Pross % Fvsry Evening


Tnndon, July 20 On ne u0ttbrrn
front a tho Risso. Polish battle line f..
Bolshovki have captured the fortrre n
Dgsoyetz and the Poles arc falling inci
LDrnza, ~ miles northeast ~ Waraw ra
Soviet official statement received
wireless today
Paris. July 30 Vast stocks n mum
tiOns from me allies are moving tOuHri
Warsaw TODAY from Danlig. ~ fhf Baif
and from Rumnnia and Czrcho slpvai
These munitions we're Tor ihe mast 81.
originally dispatched 'Dr fhr armF
General Drucklnc hu were DELAYED ~
the w3y uutii tn Iafc ~ ~ available 4.
hie uao Ihc muarirus brinR aouf frrrn
DanNg however. were shipped recent
fyr he rstccial Iro ~ Poland Other uur
tjons are expected - ~ lr proccss ~ sh.l
ment from France lnd Great Britain
Poland within Few days
Hungary haa lsked thr permission ~
Great Britain and France ~ affack frr
Soviet lrmy Such ar lffsrk r1gld
vOlvr permission Ikrriar ~ rr0rEHrfrr
tho Hungarian army. the irrnohiiyafion
~ which was provided hf pc Hunr1r
peace traafr
The allire IRE heri'qf'rr over Hur
gar,'q request a~~urdinu fo = high F-rnrt
DHfcal boraure they frar Hurrarv woril
expect toO many concessions in ff
terms ~ The treaty ~ wav ~ lr1~lior
fipu
Information whi~h uas reachsd f.r
French government we sstA fndav
reveal that I.stvia. Finland Ruwsrtf
and Hungary were ni anwioiis ~ rnaFn
common rlusn against The Bofvheth
now rather 'hsn ~ ~ compelled later
defend Themselves INDIVIDUALLY To tfl.
end u II declared ihe four cDunfrle.
named are making 0vrrfurpe ~ frarrr
and Great Britain for support moral AMI
otherwise his situation n - stated Us
French authorlty Is he final card Franor
and Great Britain will have ~ fhe hanh
Do play IN order % save Poland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
ARREST OF LUCE
Al NEWARK MAY
SOLVE R.R. THEHS
Take in Custody by b. 81 o.
Police While Collecting for
Consignment Sold.
SEVERAL STATIONS IN
MARYLAND ROBBED
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence or Every Evening
Newark, July 30--In the spectacular
arrest yesterday afternoon in the office OF
Arthur G. Wilkinson, business adminlstra-
tor for Delaware College. of n. A. Luce
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad officers hope
they have the man who Is responsible for
robbing the freight stations at Elk Mills,
Childs and Singerly, Md, of sugar, shoes,
automoh lie accessories and other articles
valued at about 81 900
Luce was at MIR Wilkinson's office to
collect for $40 pounds of sugar when
Captain J. G.. Kuhn Of the railroad police
who was waiting IN an adjoining office.
walked in and placed him under arrest
Captain Kuhn, who had not seen the man
up until this time, was almost rs much
surprised as Luce, MS he said he immediate
" recognized him as n former detective
for the railroad who worked under him,
Kuhn, for several months. lie is said 10
have worked in this capacity until about
a month ago.
Following Luce's arrest the officers were
told that he rented private garage re
Gently from T.. Clifford Wilson. The
officers took him to this garage, where
they found n Buck car, which is suspect
ed Of being stolen property and also
goods valued az from 800 to $500, sup
posed to have boon stolen from the freight
stations in the three Maryland towns
Luce refused to 90 10 Maryland with
the officers He was taken before Magis-
tratc Lovett. where he waived hearing
and was held under bail 10 await
requlsitlon papers lie was sent 10 the
workhouse last night Luce has made his
home in Newark for several months. he
and his wife and four-year- child
boarding with a family on Main street
The freight stations at Elk Mills. Singer
" and Chllds have all been robbed during
the past ten DAYS The case puzzled the
railroad officers because OF the fact the
stations were not broken into. which
led to the belief that the goods consigned
TO merchants IN those towns were stolen
by railroad employees. When Luce was
arrested yesterday the kind Of key used
by local freight crews In unlocking sta
tons along the road at nights was found
in his pocket. 1t is thought he came IN
possession of this key while railroad
detective
Luce is alleged TO have sold the first sugar
to the college last Saturday, which he
was paid for by Mr.. Wilkinson. On that
occasion he went to Miss L. II. Hall, the
diotlcian. and offered to sell about 100
pounds of sugar 60 the college for IS
cents a pound As this was below the
price that Miss Hall was paying NJ that
time and as Luce gave a reasonable OK
cuse for having the sugar, IL WAS pur-
chased and paid for by Mr.. Wilkinson,
representing the college.
TRAPPED ny LOCAL AGENT.
Robert s. Gallahcr, local station agent.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
TWO MOTOR CARS AND
TROLLEY IN COLLISION
Unusual Accident at Tenth and
Market Streets, in Which No
body Was Hurt.

Last night shortly before o'clock a
collision, in which two automobiles and
trolley car figured, took place at Tenth
and Market streets.
A large touring car owned and driven
by ]. G.. Tuck, of 419 Market street was
going north on Market. As Mr.. Tuck
started across the intersection at Tenth
street his auto was struck by a car bearing
Delaware license plate Is, 155, listed under
the name of Humbert Vatino. and thrown
over against Washington street trolley
car No. 81. The force of the collision of the
the automobiles badly damaged the front
and right side of Mr.. Tuck's car. The
fender on the trolley car was damaged.
No person was injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
PRODUCE PRICES WERE
DOWN A LITTLE TODAY
Jersey Tomatoes Could be Bought
for 80 Cents Basket in Wal :
nut Street Market.

Prices are slightly lower today than
yesterday at the Jersey farmers curb pro-
duce market on Walnut street Large
tomatoes. which sold yesteray from IS
to 80 cents a basket, can be bought as low
as 30 today.
Cucumbcrs are IS cents to 80, in SIS
bushel baskets Lima beans have few
buyers at so. Sweet corn. which sold
n few DAYS ago MS high as Sl.75 basket
of Is to % ears. was selling at 81 %.
Prime big potatoes are sl.30 a basket
Seconds bring S1l5 or even slightly
less
MANY potatoes and few tomatoes
were brought 10 the curb market last
night and this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
MRS. PAUL BRIGHT DEAD.
Former WiImingtonian Who Recently
Lived at Ventnor, N. j.

Mrs Kate V. Bright. So years old, died
yesterday at her home in Ventnor, N. j.,
Mrs Bright was born in Wilmington and
lived here all her life until two years ago
when she moved to Ventnor. She is
survived by her husband, Paul Bright,
nor; sons. William Of Ventnor and ]. Paul
in Massachusetts,, and one brother,
Clifford Greenman of this city.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day at the home of MIR. Greenman 902
West Eleventh street Burial will be made
the Wilmington and Brandywine
ciemetery.