davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04
Girl Heiress to 81, 900, 900
Claimed by Father Who
Care Her AWdy as Infant
t5-Year-Old Daughter Says
She Wouldn't Speak"
to Parent.
HE is GARAGE WORKER
Girl First Adopted by Grand
mother, Then Her Aunt,
Who Left Fortune.

"fhave never seen my father. He
never came to see me, and wouldn't
speak to him II he came TO see me-"
was the statement to-day Of fifteen
yoar-oli Hazel Myers Shepard. the
principal risurc in a unique legal
fight over aboA 100000 she inher-
It's from her foster mother who also
was her aunt She Is attending a
fashionable boarding school Tor girls
at Greenwich. Conn.
Hazera father Is David w. Myers
OF No. l0l Troy Avenue. Brooklyn,
garage worker When she was
eleven months old hor mother died
and her father consented TO her legal
adoption by his mother Mrs Mary
Hyde Myers Because OF advanced
age the grandmother several years
ago decided 10 permit the readoption
Of Hazel by the latter's aunt, Mrs.
Mary Myers Shepard. whose name
she took
Mrs shepard died Sent, 8, AT AL
lenhurst. N. j., leaving practically all
her estate TO her adopted child. Es-
tlmatos OF tho fortune left to Hazel
vary from 100000 70 moro than
100000. There seems 20 have been
bitterness between Hazors father and
his sister, because Mrs Shepard left
another brother and two sisters
legacies and did not mention him In
her will. He now comes forward TO
break the will and get share OF the
fortune as among the next OF kin, and
also TO be adjudged his daughters
guardian instead Of Frank y. York.
a lawyer Of No. 27i Broadway. named
guardian by tho foster mother. His
nrht 10 get back the daughter he
gave away Will be based on the claim
tCyuundcI ON Second PugcJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04
N. Y. POPULATION 5,62O,O4O,
FINAL CENSUS FIGURES SHOW;
STATES TOTAL 1884, 144
Brooklyn Leads in City's Increase With 384
O05 Gain Manhattan Decrease
Is 4743o
Is 47,439,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4

Now City 562OO4s $685.
179 announced
by the Census Bureau The population previously
revised populations five City
follows Manhattan 22S4O3
732Ol6 cent;
2O1S356 3S40O5 236 Richmond 1864
lS5999
651
The population Of Is lO3s4lH.
l27O63O per Jersey S1537
61S,2O7 2l4
show the population Yonkes 1OO176.
Of 2OS7S 255
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04
FORD MAKES 81 P. c.
IN CANADA PLANT
Earned That Profit on 100000
Capital Stock in Year Ended
July 81.

WINDSOR Ont. oct. 4.-Protits
amounting to 81 per cent Of the ST.
OOo, 900 OF capital stock outstanding
were earned by the Ford Motor Com
pany OF Canada during the year end -
ed July 81, It was announced to-day
Gordon NJ MoGr,sor general man.
ager of the plant ,dd nc' profits for
Ac y,,r vet. siGyGefs after deduct
u. t98s5g0 0.. taxes ana other cN-
pcnacs Dividends tptalqd sl.7j0Oo
loayua a surplus July 81 Of ts..lG,SoJ
COMPARED with S5,27OOOO on July 81,
1919
These figures are based on a pro-
ducton Of 55,GlG cars compared with
89.ll2 manufactured tho previous
year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04
PITTSBURGH POLICE GET. !:
SUSPECT WHO REVNES
INQUIRY INTO BOMB PLOT
adSuitcase Full of Dynamite, With
Percussion Caps and Fuse-Lived
in Brooklyn and Was Here on Day
of Wall Street Explosion.

Reports that the arrest Of Forean Zenaka Polish tailor Of Brook
yn at Pittsburgh charge Of having dynamite decorating caps and
fuse in his possession clue had been obtained the perpetrators Of the
borb outrage in Wall Street Sept 10TH investigated here to-day
by Chief Flynn Of the Department of Justice Secret Service and his staff
Acng those questioned by Chief Flynn and his agents Leon
Konke Of No 67 East Fourth Street. this city, steam who gave
the Pittsburgh police the information which Zeenaka aeds
These facts uneanhed BY the Government seuts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04
Expected to Give an Ultima
tum to Republican Nominee
In Speech at Danbury,
AROUSED BY ROOT PLAN.
Determined to Get an Explicit
Explanation Of Harding's
Attitude on World League.
CFron q Special Correspondent Of
The Evening Worldly

NH' EN"N'''h "N'N'f
WASHINGTON. Oct (. - The
speoeh Of senator Borah, scheduled to
he delivered tonight at Danbury.
Conn, is awaited with expectancy by
politicians in washington. and espe-
claliy by those allied with the Re
publican organization.
The crisis in the campaign has
been reached" is tho way Republi-
can politicians express IL, while
Democrats see II as the turning point
where the two factions Of The Repub-
I'can party must take opposite routes,
since they are going in different d.
rections on tho paramount issue or
the campaign.
A premon.ton OF "som,thing dread
ful about to happen" has hung over
many leading Republican, for the
~rast ten days despite the cheerful
tan, o. Chairman Hays and many
OILERS. Privately 80 is admitted that
tlc effort Of VIII Hays and others TO
keep tho League and ant!-League
factions together until election day Is
fas. fauus The statement OF Pres,-
dcrt Nis5p. mudo public to-day. has
created renewed enthusiasm among
Democrats who characterize the
Tr,adcrrs action as a master stroke
a.. tho psychological moment when
tac country attention is riyotcd on
tna League ISSUE oy tho differences
tsst uavc ARISEN between the League
and anti League factions Of the RE-
rebpcau Party despite tho repeated
statement off senator Harding, since
t1e ropor, OF differences between
r, 7,-c.' and Borah and Johnson that
tr"rc be- no friction.
Tlosc close 90 senator Borah say
,naN Ne idaho Senator TN his Dan
bury speech viii virtually serve an
u!timatum on the Presidential nomi-
nd Harding w,ll be expected 20
rep, with something more specific
taan no has yet given utteranoe TO
on the League question.
Senator Borah Is aroused as he has
not boon since tho campaign started,
his trends say by reports that Mihu
Root and Senator Harding have an
underst 4ndlng which will result IN tho
World Court plan brought back by
Senator Root being embraced by Hard
ing in the evont OF his election as part
OF his plan for an Association Of Ma
tons"
Senator B5rah has selected Con-
pc,tlcut as the theatre OK d. now
anu-Lcaguo activities because hc
wants 10 aid senator Frank Il BranI-
rcs. another pronounced bitter
cnder," In his fight Tor recollection. lie
will make no more speeches for the
National ticket unless senator Hard
ing gives a satisfactory and une-
aulyocal declaration with respect "a
his League views.
Senator Borah's original plan was
to send a HIST OF questions to Senator
Harding, but he 10 said TO have
abandoned this IN favor Of a series
Of speeches in Connecticut, which are
=. expected TO be given wide publicity
and which In their nature must cal
for reply from the pro-League ele-
msnts % the party as well as the
Prssldential EAEniasa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04
POST FOR HERBERT HOOVER
Made Advisory Engineer tn q, :,
super-POwer survey.

WASHINGTON. oct Appoint
ment Of Herbert Hoover as a member
Of the Advisory Board FOR the Eastern
Industrial Region Super power Survey.
now being conducted by the Geological
Survey was anRou1ced to-day by Sec
rctary Payne,
Nj Hoover WIN serve as consulting
mining engineer on the board. which
Is assisting the Government in the de-
velopment OF plans for a vast super
power stretching from Boston to Wash
ington and designed to supply electrical
power 70 railroads, public utilities and
private Industry throughout that terri
tory,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04

Zelonaka worked In a powder mill
In New Jersey In 1919 and preserved
rs memcntocs Of that employment
some wires and other souvenirs ho
collected
lie lived In brooklyn at No. 400 New
Jersey Avenue and No. 40 Cleveland
street, and worked as a tailor on
mems garments.
IIo loft New York on Sept. IS. the
date OF tho explosion. telling friends
Eo was going out OF town to look tor
work.
Yesterday on train en- route from
Cincinnati 20 Pittshurgh he struck upl
an acquaintance with konkel he,
told Konkel he had boen working In a
mine In Huntington. W. Va. and had
taken some dynamite from the mine.
on their arrival In Pittsburgh Ron-
kol and ZelenalSa went 20 the St.
Charles Hotel and were given a room.
When they reached the room Zeien-
aka showed Konkcl several sticks OF
dynamite and Konkcl hurried out and
informed tho police OF the Central
station. Zclenakl was Immediately
arrested. Konkol took a late train for
New York arriving at noon and pro
cecding from the Pennsylvania sta
tion TO CHIEF Flynn's Office. No. "a
Park Row.
Konkel told Chief Flynn that
Zclonnka gloated over the wan Street
oXplosion and said he was In favor OF
that sort Of campaigning against cap
italism. lie did not say he knew any
thing about the explosion.
Chicf Flynn said that thus far he
had not enough evidence 20 warrant
him In asking for the oxtraditlon OF
Zelcnaka from Pittsburgh to New
York
our report shows the man worked
az miner shortly before going 10
pittsburgh" Flynn said. "As miners
buy their own explosives this miEht
account for him having the dynamite
IN his possession.
During the early hours to-day a
largo quantity OF documents, booa,s
and other evidence taken from ths
mans room was being examined ah
tho Federal headquarters. No. h
Park Row. The Government aEents
declined TO confirm a Pittsburgh do-
spatch that Il was known where the
prisoner obtained the dynamite seized
there and that score or more ar
rests would be made In Brooklyn to-
day as result OF his admissions %
Federal officials In Pittsburgh.
The arrest was reported here Inn
mejiately 70 William ). Flynn. Chief
ot the Bureau OF investigation Of the
Department OF Justice. He sent =
squad OF operatives under Special
Agent Callahan 20 the Cleveland
street house. which Is a siH-tamily.
three story building in the heart Of
the foreign quarters OF East New
York.
HIS BROOKLYN LANDLORD
SPEAKS WELL OF ZELENAl<A.
The Secret Service men questiouod
Terkasky who made light of the
story OF his former lodger being con
nected with the Wsll Street explosion.
'IIe IS too good man." he said.
TerkasSy and his wife and sever
other men ana women were dlacn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04
AUTO Plant assumes FuII Head,

TOLEDO. o.. Oct. An depart
ments OF the Willys-Overland plant
were again In operation to-day follow
ing last weeks shutdown. according
20 announcement by Vice President
C. a. Earl lie said 3OO-carr daily
production would be- maintained and
that $500 workers arc back
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04
U. S. SUPREME COURT MEETS
Jusuces Pay CAN 20 President
Wilson, First Time since iOtS.

Arst time since 1918. President Wilson
received to-day the Justices OF tho
United States Supreme Court who
called 10 pay their respects. The Court
convened at noon after It's summer re-
cess and Immediately adjourned until
Tomorrow so the justices might ylslt
the White House
The annual visit 10 the President was
omitted last year because Of Mr WI
sons Illness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04

CHICAGO oct A..-Drastic cutting
OF prices took place IN the wheat mar
kct to-day In some cases. as much
as n l-2 cents bushel was slashed
from values, the December delivery At
one time bringing only 1896 as against
i2ol 20 S2.o7 t-2 az the hnlah on satus-
day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04
MAGISTRATE HOUSE BACK.

Returns To frame Court AFTER III
ness and Holds -Four ChRuneurs.
After an absence Of four months 10
recover hts health, Magistrate Fred
erick u. House celebrated his return TO
duty at traffic court to-day by holding
four chauffeurs 10 Special Sessions ON
charges Of intoNicatlon.
They were Frank o'NeilL No Il3
JudRo Street, Elmhurst; John A.
Singleton, No. 245 East 9Th Street;
Frhnk Naughton No 5S8 East lgGth
htrett and Patrlgd CarrlHan, No. a0i
hasi sbth Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04
BORAH ALARMS REPUBLICANS
BY HIS STAND ON LEAGUE;
TO WARN HARDING TONIGHT
FAIR WEATHER
is PROMISED FOR
WORLDS SERIES
Favorable Conditions lndi-
Gated, Except for Possible
Showers Wednesday.
WAsHTNqTON. %. (

IT HE 1890 Worlds Series will
have fair weather except
for possible showers next
Wednesday. according 70 the
United states Weather Bqreau.
Fair weather and warm 10
promised for Brooklyn when the
series opens tomorrow There
may be showers on Wednesday
and cooler weather following.
Fair weather Is promised when
the series shifts TO Cleveland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04
BOMB FOLLOWS THREATS.
Explosion Wrecks Perch After
BLACK Hand warning.

A bomb exploded early this morning
on the front porch OF the home OF Sal
vatoro Taibi. No 256 Burgess Place.
clifton. ~ j.. wrecking tho porch.
breaking all the windows, and bursting
IN the front door No person was In
jurod.
Taibi speaks very little Engllsh. He
said he hal received two threatening
letters demanding money. Thoy We're
signed. he said, By tho Black Hand
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04
THE WORLD TRAVEL HUREAU,

Ancade, Pult1g iNoldl building. 54-bI part
R0g, ~ a, Qlty Telephone hcpQnau i0OU
alet NgHsy @dss saa GaTsianf oAsaEs ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04

Continued on second rasc)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04
HIS BROOKLYN LANDLORD
cnEA(a AMEII nE vEl EMAHa

The Secret Service men questiouod
Terkasky. who made light of the
story OF his former lodger being con
nected with the Wan Street explosion.
"IIe Is too good a man." he said
TerkaslSy ana his wife and several
other men ana women were dissu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-04
lad BAG OF DYNAMITE. HEADED FORNY CIT
}ORAH TO "SMOKE OUT" HARDING ON LEAGU

To.Morrow'. wsa,bsr-FAlR AND COOLER.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
NEWS OF MIDDLETOWN.

Niddletown. Oct. 19.-Hary Griffith OF
near SasSafras, Md, has announced the
engagement Of his daughter, Miss
MARY NJ. Griffith, to Ohm ). DAVIS oi
Galcna, Md,
Philip j. vinyard of Wilmington, son
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Ninyard of this town.
and Mrs. Agnes NJ. Bratton OF Newport
were married in New York City by KEY:
w ID. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Vinyaru Will
make their home in Newport
The soldiers memorial will be unvciied
on Arnistice Day, November III. meet
ing will be held in the office OF Magistrate
Stevens, Wednesday evening, Octoper ~
10 arrange for the ceremonies.
Miss Zeta Outten of Townsend and
Everett Barham of Cumberland, Md, were
married at the NJ. F.. parsonage at Town
send last week. by Rev. George L. Jones
Mrs. r. r. Reynolds and Mrs. Clyde
ShockIey. sisters Of the bride, Misses
inns and Ethel Reynolds and X II;
REYNOLDS. Mrs. Clarence Butler. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Vincent Finn were present at tne
ceremony. The bride Is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. g. M outten-
Mr. and Mrs. Barham will make their
home IN Townsend. r
Mn. c. J. Freeman was called 10 fhIa-
dalnhia last week, because OF the death
az her brusher-in-law, W Nj. Rickert'
The members of the Home MISSIONARY
Society Of the NJ f. Church cleared ABOUT
500 from their bake, held on saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
NEWS Of A DAY
FROM THE STATE
NEWS OF BRIDGEvILLE.

Bridgoville. Oct. 19.-The local w. &.
T. u. is making arrangements to hold an
institute here in Union Methodist Episco-
pal Church November IL, when Mrs Luiu
loveland Sheppard of Utah Will make an
address.
Funeral services of Mrs. Mollie Morris,
aged ST wears. widow of James Raymond
Morris. were held, Sunday, from the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. B. I. Adams, con-
Quoted bv Rev. Disston W. Jacobs, pastor
of Union NJ. L. Church of Bridgeville;
interment ON the Morris farm, near
Greenwood.
Miss Lillian Sudler entertained at cards,
Friday night, in honor of her guest; MISS
Katie jackson of Clearwater Florida.
Among those IN attendance Were;
Miss Lois Ward, Adele Gray, mauo n
Sudler, Lillian Sudler, George huos'
4 meeting of the Young Peoples So
c;etv was held. Friday evening, IN the
Sunday school room of Union Nj. l..
Cburch. when the pastor, Rev. Disston
". Jacobs. gave a stereopticon view Oh
child life. -, .b
Mrs Luther G.. Welch entertained the
following guests at dinner in honor OF the
eighth birthday anniversary OF her son,
Luther Jr.. Saturday evening. Elinor
Jacobs Of Bridgevillc, Lucille Robinson OF
Smyrna. Philip Jacobs. Martin Qrnllen,
Randolph Quillcn and Luther WEIGH. :,
Cornell Jones has resigned as rural mail
Garner and his place has been taken by
Alfred Culver Tho vacancy caused by
tho resignation of Charles F. Welch has
been filled by Alillard Macklin.
The first OF the series Of community
meetings, which viii be held Thursday
l. ~,
evening in Union Nj. +. ohurchs VIII po'' ne
l.. Rfichton Jones, a travelling ms
sionary, who will soon leave for Malasia
10 do missionary work. >
Mrs Eugene Garretson and famhy OF
Springfield, Conn, are here as guests OF
Mrs. Garretson's parents, MIR. and Mrs
Harry 7. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison WiIlm of Sea
ford spent the weekend here As guests oi
Mr.. Willn's parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas WIllin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
DOVER NOTES.

Dover, Oct. I9.-Samuel G. Phillips
died at his home in Wyoming, Sunday
aged 65 years, after an illness of several
months. He was a member of Dover
Council, No. 81, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Diamond
Lodge, No. Q, A. o. U. W., and the r. O..
s. of A. Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon with mterment at Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Rev. G.. w. Prcttyman of Carlisle, Pa. !,
is visiting his nephew, Herman G. Taylor
and other relatives in this locality
w. Burton Stewart of Dover is confined
to his home by illness.
John T.. Holleger of Wyoming and Lola
Poor of Camden were married, Sunday
evening at Wesley Nj. T.. parsonage, by
Rev. DR.. j. W. Colona.
Miss Eva G. Stockttt died at the rec
tory, Sunday evening. Miss Stockctt
came here on September 20, accompanied
by her mother, and were making their
home with Rev. and Mrs. Thompson, the
latter being her sister. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at =
o'clock; int erment in Christ p T.. GENE
terry.
The remains of Mrs. Matilda Sterling
widow of General Sterling, were brough,
here yesterday, from Bridgeton, n. J. {
where she died, and interment made in
Christ y. f. cemetery. Mrs Sterling was
an aunt of Mrs. George l.. Dawson of
Wilminpton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Discolored, Wrinkled
Skin Easily Removed

since brown or yellow, over req OF sti,tr oi2..ns
cornplcxions are decidedly not tle I-sLltoi,, 10 =
n ! difficult TO understand wny 50 IIaIIs
continue 10 wear them surely every woman
has heard Of mercolized wax. TINS VII pos
r.siiy tsI.es NJ, a had complexion. II gradu-
aiy. harmlessly. absorbs the thin layer OF
surface skin. with such defects as 4vet
spots pimples freckles, black heaos. : lIt ust
- graduaIiy the discarded skin is replaced
10y the clear white youthful skln uhueI-
meath. Mcrcolized wax. procurable az i5 any
drug store is applied nightly ike @ CoIu
cream and erased mornings with warm
water. One ounce will produce the loveiles'
gIrlish complexion in less than a fortnien!T,i y,
II il hard TO understand, also why iOIhs
will be bothered with wrinkles, since tne
famous saXolite formula has become puDllc
property. One ounce of powdered saNonte'
dissolved in a half pint witch hazel. makes
wash lotion that Will quickly eface every
line. even the deepest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
DELAWARE GRANGE.

Newport, Oct. 19.-Membcrs of Del
aware Grange at Newport metFn the Red
Men, Hall last evening, with a good at
tendance Mrs Elizabeth Hilyard, chair
man of arrangements for the bake which
the Grange held last Saturday, reported
having cleared SIS. The committee on
arrangements for the Ilallowe en- party
announced the party would be held in the
hall on Monday evening November !.
A copy of the resolution formulated by
the Richardson Park Civic Club, request
ing the State Highway Commission to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
OLD RESIDENTS ON A VISIT.

Dover. Oct. l9.-Philemon Dill aged
x ycars and Thomas Dill, aged so years
,sf,ve-born Delawareans, who left Della
@arc va IrSGrpq n the SOS for the West, locating
near near Columbus, Ohio, who have been
visiting = in Delaware for the past, three
weeks returned Yesterday to their homes
Tbev engaged IN agricultural pursuits IN
The West until few years ago.
The elder Dill has served In the leg7sia-
,,re and he and his brother have been
nror,Inent IN the life Of the section OF the
country in which they reside. They were
horn near " How Grove, Del.
When introduced Yesterday to William
Over, Dovcr's oldest resident, past "
[earx of age. the Dills remarked that they
~. ,-o1Inp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
STRIK rs BALTNG MACHINE.

Newport, Oct. IA soIthbound
express train on the =. ,B. and w. Railroad,
about s oolook last evening, about a mile
south Of Newport, oolIidcd with n balIng
machine at the crossing on tho GrOOne
farm, now tenanted by Edward Mcdowell
where the mahinc hal been at work.
II was discovered as they were crossing
the tracks that an axle of the machine was
broken, and though the train was signaIed
with lantern some distance away, II
was impossible for the engineer ~ firing
it 10 a standstll unit it had collided with
the naohne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
SWEET POTATOES HIGHER.

Scaford, Oct. l9.-Sweet potatoes have
taken boost in price in the Scaford
market Farmers who are selling in the
open market having received rs high as
so to 55 cents per basket.
Farmers say there will not be rs large
crop as WAS first thought.
Thousands of baskets are now being
purchased by the brokers who have large
storage hous cs in which the sweets are
stored and held for winter shipment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
EVERY EvENrNcwI1nNoroN

take over the Newport Pike, and rebuild
il, was received and read. The members
of Delaware Grange heartily approve of
this plan.
An interesting program was furnished
during the lecturers hour.
At the meeting of the Grange next
Monday evening, tho Japanese question
will be discussed and the meeting will
be omen to the public.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19

historic costumes at the tenth annual
Hallowce'en celebration which will take
place at Seaford Friday evening, October
20.
The parate. which will be headed by
Robinson's Concert Band will surpass any
thing of its kind over held on this Penin-
sula. IL is expected to be over mile in
length and hundreds will participate for
the prizes. The reviewing stand will be
erected Mt High and Cannon streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
NEWARK CHAUTAUQUA.

Newsk. Oct. l9.-With the pTesenta-
40, ~ the light opera, The Mikado, the
fail Chautauqua, which opened last Satur-
day afternoon, Will close this evening;
The sessions Yesterday afternoon and
evening were well attended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19

Last night. A. Hunt Vautier lectured on
"Fiddling While the Old World Burns. "
There was also musical concert. This
afternoon the superintendent will give a
lecture and there will also be a concert by
the Oxford company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
PRIZES FOR HALLOWEEN.

Seaford, Oct 1o.-More than q thou
sand dollars worth of prizes VIII be award
ed the lucky winners in fancy. comic and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE.

Stanton, Oct. 19-Diamond State
Grange meeting in Stanton Hall, last
evening, decided To hold a corn show, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19

tho following committee was appointed
To arrange for same: g. =. Dickey, George
L. Denny, Jacob G. Maclnry,. Mrs: Law
renee Othoson and Mrs. Lewis Dickey.
Announcement was made Of the supper
10 be held In the hall on Thursday eve
ming October 2s, by Shepherds Of Bethle-
hem Lodge.
During the lecturers hour, Earle Dickey
spoke on the japanese situation and
brought out some very interesting points.
The Grange will discuss this question more
thoroughly at future meeting.