davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-21

l recently saw a cunning little poke
bonnet for a tiny girl made of shirred
voile which was hand-stitched in blue.
The center of the bonnet at back of
head had small figure done in blue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-21

Tin cans which cannot be sold to
the junk man should have holes cut
in the bottom of them with Ratchet,
in order to destroy their usefulness
as breeding place for mosquitoes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-21

Book Agent: 81 have a valuable
book to sell madam; it tells how to
do everything" Does it tell how to
get rid of the Fostering peddler?" "Oh,
yes, madam. Buy something of hin"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-21
Betty Gets a Lesson
from Mother Wasp

tunnel in the earth, with three or
four separate cells at the end of it.
She deposits an egg in each cell. She
then seizes a large insect, usually &
grasshopper and fights with it until
she has it overpowered Then she
turns it on its back and stings it i'll
two places. She knows Just where to
sting it so that it will be paralyzed
but not die.
She does not kill it as she wants
the fresh meat for her babies when
they hatch out She then drags the
paralyzed insect into a cell which
contains an egg. She does this with
each cell, and then goes out and seals
up the mouth of the tunnel. When
the eggs hatch the babies find a good
supply of fresh meat at hand, which
lasts them until they can care for
themselves.
"She is a pretty wise mother, all
right" said Betty.
Eyes, dear, she is, and so ought
every mother to be- But as it takes
children so much longer to develop
than animals and as it is their minds
training, we have to keep constantly
teaching for years to enable you to
take care of yourselves.
Until you have learned to earn and
save you will be unable 10 take care
of yourself The wasp mothers duty
is done when she seals the tunnels,
but ours keeps on forever.
ooh, mother, I won't be so hard to
teach as all that. Here take my dol
lar and finish out my Thrift card.
The cellar should be the first part
of the house to be cleaned in the
spring, as the dust from it is likely
to go up through the fues. Remove
all rubbish and vegetables which have
been stored through the winter, for
| by this time the vegetables are likely
| to make the air unwholesome. A
good coat of whitewash ireshens the
cellar If the lime for embarrassing
is Stacked in the cellar its fumes will
help purify the air 1t is well to set
saucers of chloride of lime in damp
corners. After scrubbing shelves and
closets, rinse with clear lime-water to
destroy mold and to sweeten them
| All loose shelves and boards should
be taken out-of-doors, scrubbed and
dried in the sun. After the cellar is
cleaned, go to the attic, where chests
and drawers will need cleaning be
fore the winter garments are stored
in them. If clothes are we'll brushed
all soiled spots cleaned, and they are
well wrapped in fresh newspapers,
they will be safe from moths without
| the addition of camphor balls, provid
ed moths have not already attacked
the cloths. Each package should be
marked and a list of its contents
placed on the top of the contents OF
| the drawer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-21

Switzerland now relies on the United
States for it's coal supply.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-21

A marriage has just been announced
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
CLEARED.

Str virgila Csr, Gibbous, Liverpool-Cunard
Steamship Co.
Str Sierra Qumado (Belg). Dujardsen, Rotter.
dam and Antwerp Van Hemelryck.
Str Newlands, Eagle, Havre-Furness, Witty &
Co.
Str Susquehanna Smith. Piraeus. Patras and
Warna-Phelps Brothers & Co.
Str-Teenkai Br. Price, Singapore, Manila, &c
Funch, Edge & Co.
Str Bellflower, Clifford. Yokohama Kobe, Hong
Kong, &c-Barber Steamship lines.
Str Dannedaike Euing, Antlla, Cuba-AicAl
lister Brothers.
Str Sosua (Nor). Petersen, Santiago, Kingston
&c-United Fruit Co.
Str w II Tiford, Morris, Baton Rouge Lad I
Warden.
Str Wishkah. Anderson. Brunswick Ga-Mer
chants Navigation Corporation.
Str Princess Anne, Seay, Norfolk and Newport
News-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Str Nordfarer dam, Moer Norfok-Bowrinc
& Co.
Str Lake Monroe, Elliott, Norfolk-Livermore
Dearborn & Co.
Str Portland Maru Jap, Jtani, Norfolk-sigs-
bee. Humphrey e. Co.
Str Marie Valerie utaD Marcglia, Baltimore
Phelps Brothers g. Co.
Str Lake Glencoe, Nilsson, Philadelpha-Mer
chants Navigation Corporation.
Str Mohegan, Whiting. Fall River-New England
Steamship Co.
Schr Balsa. Dixon, San Pedro de Macoris-
Scammell Brothers.
Tug Samuel Faunce. Baldwin Tampco, Mex
France and Canada Steamship Corporation.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
AMERICAN PORTS.
rgv Te,cr-s nh.


BOSTON Mas Jan ARRIVED. strs Nueces
ialvcston: Coveruu. Norfolk: Lake Gaspar' Tort
land for Norfolk and proceeded; tug Paoli, Rock
land towing barge Pccono.
Arrived Sth. strs Ocmulccc, Jucnro. cuba; wal
ter u NoyeS, Norfolk: America. do; Lake Conesus
do Lake Larga. do; Lake Ennis, Charleston; LAX
Fluvanna. Newport News; Novian tBr. Colon
tug Mary Scully. New York, towing barge
West Point and PasSac.
Corrales. Norfolk; Lake Ellenorah. Charleston an
Jacksonville WilIpolo (T,r) ST John. NIB; LAX
hlsinore. Cionfucgcs; schr Valerie (Br)' CRAM
Bank M.
Sailed 9Th. str Covcdale, Norfolk.
Sailed 9Th strs snug Hsrbor. Norfolk: LAX
Winthrop. do. Brandon. Philadelphia.
Sailed Sth. strs Maasdyk Dutch. Rotterdam
Goa lPoru. New York tat 3:1J PM); Lake fanniu
Rio Jsneiro and Buenos Ayrcs; kershaw, Norfolk
Delaware, New York; Lake Dunmore. Norfolk
lake Silver do: tug Boxer, Norfolk. towing barge
j " Winstead and Henry Endicott.
Tug Albatross which sailed 9Th, reported witt
bargcs Maine aud Beattie for Norfolk. had barge
annapolis and Bcattie land would PICK up barg
Mainc at Portland. Wind AT Highland bisht,
PM. SW 10 miles: fog; light rain
BALTIMORE, Md. Jan s--Arrived, str Port An
tonic tNor, Philadelphia.
Below sth 0ogDound) strs khstnla GET, iron
glasgow Algicrs. from Frecport; Margaret IRON
Boca Grsnde
Cleared sth s'rs Texan. Genoa John Sandersol
(Brl, DO; Bretanier tBrl Montevldco.
BEVERLY. Mass Jan SIN port, ST. Ccds
Springs. for Norfolk; ready.
bunIARDS BAY cape Cod CanaD. Mass. 'a'
s-Sailcd, tug Wyoming. towing barses 1oo utock
and Tor Forth Amboyl, 7s4 tPortiand for dol, an
fot fRorkiaud for providcrcc,,
Arrived at Sandwich 9TH, tug Ncpensct Boston
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
ARRIVED.

STR Mercury ltransport). Antwerp Dec %. 20 the
United states Army Transport Service. with %
officers. 33a troops and supplies. Went TO pier
10 Fast River.
syr cascrta u,aD, Genoa Dec I. Naples 18th,
Palermo ash and Gibraitsr nth. 10 tho Italia
America line. with 10 second cabin I .toi steer
agc passengers and mdsc. Went TO pier %. North
River.
SIR Exeter City (Rr). Bristol Dec rs. 20 James
AIKEN & Go, with nsdSe. Went 20 pier GO, North
River.
Str westcrdyk Dutch, Rotterdam Dec %. Ia
the Holland. America line, with ndsc. Went TO
pier Z. Hobokcn.
SIR Cadillac nir,. Southampton Dec ~ TO e 4
flames 10 ballast. Went 20 pier ., Baycnue. NJ.
Str W VI Tilford, Antwcrp Dec 70, 70 u T
Warden 10 ballast. Anchored OF Liberty.
str Dade County. Bahia Dee :, Natal iith, Para
I'D aud 81 Thomas 3ist. 10 the New York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Co. With mdsc. Anchored
OF Stspeton, 81.
str san Juan. Gusnics Dec -. Humacao 2stb.
iobos 10Th and San Juan list, 40 the New York
and Porto Rico Steamship co, with - passengers
ana ndse. Went 10 pier So. Brooklyn.
Str Leviss. Santiago Dec 20. 20 the United Fruit
Co. with sugar.
STR Baidhiii Port Iobos Dec 80. TO Walker &
DAILY. with crude oil. Went 10 pier J. Tidewater,
NJ.
str El Rio. New Orleans Jan 2 10 tho Southern
racinc Co. with mdse. Went 10 pier 20, North
River.
SIR Apache. jacksonville and Charleston. TO tho
clyde steamship 90, with passengers and mdse.
Went 10 per 81, North River
str jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News 10 the
Old Dominion Steamship Go. with passengers and
ndsc. Went to pcb NJ. North River
str Munsomo, Baltimore Jan I. to the Munson
Steamnhlp line, In ballast. Went 10 pier no. East
Eiver.
~ wyncoche Philadelphia Jan 7, to the Amer
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

Nantahsia go miles Ambrose light vessel noon
9TH.
Northwestern Bridge so miles Sc South Pass noon
Sth.
oscods r. miles sE Ambrose lightship $3.50 AM
Sth.
o II wariur $50 miles Sc South Pass noon sth.
l)verbrook 81 miles Fenwick Island noon Sth.
Pocahoutas lat a 04 n. lon 6f 10 w, noon 9Th
Princeton :15 miles Il Tampico noon 7tb.
Richmond Boro, lat 35 II y, Ion 30 30 W, noon
Ith.
Ruth ca5 miles Boston light vessel PM 9TH.
Sabine sun 129 miles w TortuSas noon Sth.
Sac City mile SIC Alligator Reef noon Sth.
San Mateo $50 miles Havana noon 7th.
Santa Marta IS miles Alligator Reef noon sth
Schoodic 535 miles l. Ambrose light vessel noon
1th
Snug Harbor miles f Montsuk FONT noon Sth.
Standard So miles SW Diamond Shoal AN Sth.
storviken 43o miles ESE Sandy Hook AM stb.
Sucrosa co miles NV Tortugas noon Sth.
Sun Oil 60 miles w Sand Key noon Sth.
Sylvan Arrow 124 miles Jupiter noon eth.
Tidewater 1850 miles Ambrose light vessel
noon 7th.
Tivives 255 miles Ambrose light vessel noon 9Th.
Utah (USS) lat IS 10 y. Ion % 40 w noon 7th.
Virginia 205 miles WNW Tortugas noon Sth
Watauga so miles \ Ambrose light vessel noon Sth.
Westhampton lat SO 80 y. Ion 81 07 w, noon Ith.
West Imboden 100 miles Hatteras s AM Sth.
West Munham 757 miles Cape Henlopen noon
1th.
westwego 5oe miles Sandy Hook noon Sth.
Wildwood off Rcbecca Shoals noon Sth
William Green 102 miles Jupiter noon Sth.
Winyah $50 miles Hatteras noon 9TH.
Zacapa 1s4 miles Scotland light vessel noon sth.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

towing barge Mabel l. Phillips for New York tsnd
tug sailed at PM Sth for Boston, light )-Wind
I'M, SW, light; cloudy.
CAPE HENRY. Va. Jan S--Passed in. strs era
thorne. Port Tampa for Baltimore; loka, hotte''
dam via Halifax for do.
Passed out Sih, strs Bursondier lBelg) balt
more for Antwerp; Zovctta utai, do Tor Genoa
Iuderdyk Dutch. Newport News for ROTTERDAM
Lady OF Gaspe fBri do for Cuba; oakmore (Brl
Norfolk for Liyerpcol.-wind SW, II miles
cloudy
GALVESTON, TEX. Jan s-Arrived, str custo-
dian fBr). Liverpool.
Sailed sth, strs Lake foScrait, innaueipn'a'
Shenandoah Tampico; Sharon, Philadelphia
GUIFpoRT Miss. Jan Arrived s'rs fa''n'
New Orleans; Sheridan CBt), do.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan s-Sailed' strs Len
ape, New York via Charleston; Howard, fhiia-
dolphin via Savannah: West Apaum. Savannah.
Sailed sth, str Fort Lauderdale, Philadelphia I'm
towl
LYNN. Mass, Jan s-Arrived, barge Phoenix
Philadelphia.
MOBILE, Ala. Jan s-Arrived. str Lake Linden,
Progreso; schrs Dorothy Brinkman, Santiago;
Purnell NJ White, Liverpool.
Sailed Sth, str II i Dimoek, Bocas oei ioro'
schr Netherton, st Andrews, Fla
NEW ORLEANS La Jan S-Arrived, strs Cadiz
(sp). Galveston: Mount Etna 0Br). Galveston
Okesa Mobile; Oranian (Brl, Liyerpooi' Polnrne'
Europe Socony, Norfolk; schrs Cluuauo ue iarr'A-
gona (Sp), Spain; Nomis, Progreso;
Cleared Sth strs Frankinver (Br). La Palllce;
Mount Vernon (Norl, Vera Cruz via Iampico;
Truxillo. Truxllo via Tela; schr Robert ii NC
Curcy, Bilbao, Spain.
Sailed from Port Eads Sth, strs Edward II DO
heney, Tampico; Oregon, Belize Parsmina Bocas
del Toro via Crstoba and Havana; Tlntoretto
tBr), Gulfport West Harshaw, Liverpool via Man
chester.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan s-Arrived, strs
Bayway, Stockholm; Braa (Norl, Tampa (and
cleared for Gothenburg); schr Jean b Anderson
Norfolk.
Cleared sth. strs New Brunswick (Br). Norfolk;
Amolco. Manzanillo; Piave UtaD Dakar.
NORFOLK, Va Jan S-Arriyed strs Astmahco
No 4, New York; Lake Grattan, Orange for HUI;
Pennsylvania, New York Point Arena, New YORK;
Continued ON Page Eight, Part One.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
SAILED.

Strs Algonquin. Porto Plata: Commewyn'
Dutch. Cape Haytien; Aspen (Sw). Gothepburg
Lake Faristcl, Mobile: Sloterdyk Dutch. Balti
more; Chicago Bridge, Santos and Rio Janeiro.
Strs Brindilla. Bordeaux; Princess Anne, Nor
folk and Newport News.
The corrected reading of the barometer (reducet
to sea leveD at New York on Thursday, Jan 5
1920. at S AM. as reported by the United States
Wca Their Bureau, was thirty and sixteen hun
dredths (3O16) inches. This closely approximat tel
seven hundred and sixty-six (165) millimetres
Captains Of all vessels now lying in near tn.
ports of New York and Brooklyn advan
tngeo,siy use the above official data for observing
whether their own barometers require any consid
erables correction adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM. s. 10 miles; dense
fog: light sea. At City Island at sunset, s, light
breeze; dense fog smooth sea-
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
FOREIGN PORTS.
fEy MALL

ApTA. Dec fJ-saIIcd. schr Tampa. San Fran
cisco
BELLIvEAU COVE, NIB. Jan 3-Sailed, sch
Rosanne Bellveau (Br). Barbados.
In port. Sd. British bark Maid OF England.
LONDON, Jan f-sailed, str Comino tBr), s.
John. Mr..
MACoRls. Dec 3i-saiied, str Conncrsvillc, New
York
PLYMProN. Ms. Jan Pin port, schr Il T. The
ranlt tBr). for Cuba.
SINGAPORE. Dec 2i-Arrivcd, str lake Gilpcn
Hong Kong
SALINA CRuZ, Dee 3f-Saiicd. str Santa Alicia
San Pedro.
ST JOHN. NB Jan 3--Arrived, str Cornish rcn
(Brl, London.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

propeners on what was believed to be an un,
50 w.
Dec So lat ~ IS n. lon 50 20 W, log about
- rect long and feet in circumference
Dec 70 lat 81 81 n lon 30 81 w, watcriossed
metallic lifeboat
Jan 9, lat 2s 30 N. lon Sc W, red spar buoy
marked ''S' in black
Jan q. lat SO n, Ion Al 43 W, the hull OF large
wooden derelict vessel awash.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
nRoPpING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Jan S--Thc Time ball above the
Navigation and Marine Engineering School OF the
ecsmens Church Institute. No % South street.
dropped today AZ exact noon, 10Th meridisu time,
hours slow of Greenwich mean time. Any one
desiring correct Greenwich mean time telephone
Brosd-cp7.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
~ NOTICE TO MARINERS. -
THE HERALDS Ship Ne0s office is adjacent to the Barge
Office at the Battery. Telephone 1572-Broad
CLOSING OF MAILS.

is. in instance latest ordL
and he steamer prn spe parcel
p n be prep N 5
by stamp mail supple
sndnr ~ ~ ~ e'
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

BERMUDA, Jan S-Barometer at noon. 3o.st
incbes wind. NE: weather fine; maximum TEN
perature, GS deg Fair.
CAPE RACE. Nj. Jan s-Barometer at noon
20 o5 inches; wisi. y. light breeze: weather. fine
temperature, 26 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

str Stavsngcrfjord (Nor). Christianla for New
York, is expected TO dock at foot OF Both street.
Brooklyn. Friday morning.
Str Princess Matoika, Cristobal for New York. Is
expected to dock at pier f. Army Base, Brooklyn,
about 1880 AN Friday.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
Dangers to Navigation.

IReportcd 10 the photographic offce.l
Jan 8. Csrvsfort Reef tight bearing 81 deg w
ftr1cl, about AZ miles distant, what appeared to
he broken mast attached 10 submerged vreckasc.
Jan 5, the uss Ellis struck and damaged two
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS
SAIL SATURDAY.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

ican line with mdsc in transit to Rotterdam
Went to pier 81, North River.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

General and City Hall Station New York at PM
ndspcit addresed
Indes
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

GvThe time given IN the above table 10 East
I'm standard time and Is furnished by the United
ptstcs Coast and Ceodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
Bound East.

Str Pawnee, New York for Boston.
Schr Sarah Quinn. Perth Amboy for Greenpor
(anchored).
Tug Valley Forge, with 3 bsrges (at 1915 AN)
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Elaine (Br). Halifax. Ms, via Portland, Me
for New York. to Caranda Brothers. Will go L
Standard Shipbuilding Co.
Tugs Ontario, with bsrges at 0 AM): Lizzie D
light tat 1915 AND; Triton. with 3 barges "a
S:2J PM 7th)
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
ALMANAC for NEW YORK, JAN. o.
TIME OF HIGH

sun rises. ........ 20 Moon rises. 81 IN
sun sets.... 40 Moon sets. - AM
TIME OF HIGH WATER JANUARY y.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

J. i
p post mai or str
GIt tma for Ind srI
Pm dNh st a s plemen
sga
T @ % & % aDa also parcel post mails %
Great y nlns in 4 MadsTa
chsaaa and
@ e i% norway S"n ano denmark sr ohea states
$50 Of
Aorsf vim
n
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERIo4

D.
Rueos str lSond dat9 M.
ia@tos % % % & via
Coast
Deptment @
other parts o nd e for despatch
f su sS ss sd Gss
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

CONTINUED ON Page Eight. Part One.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
RADIATOR BLACK.

In dressing up your old car for the
coming summers touring the cellular
mart of the radiator should be painted
mot with the oiten-used aluminium
naint, but with lamp black, which ra-
aiatcs heat more readily and does not
assume the dead look which aluminium
paint takes on after 1t has been heated
for q number of times.
A very good radiator paint is made
up by stirring about four ounces OF lamp
black in a mixture OF three ounces of
boiled linseed oil and one ounce of tur-
pentine. a sprayer, such as often used for
snravinc body polish on the car, makes
an excellent device for applying the radia-
TOR naint to the insides of the cells which
cannot very well be reached by means of
q brush.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
DRAMA AT THE GAURtTE

'rThe Real Mr. o." which is being
given at the Garrick Theatre this week as
a feature Of the bill, is a very clever
dramatic playlet. $. Miller Kent, who is
well-known on Broadway for his dramatic
ability. is featured, and he is supported by
a capable company. He appears 10 be Mt
his best in this offering, which fits him like
an old shoe. There is an interesting plot in
the story, and the playlet has plenty Of life
and action. II has to do with a police
mystery and is well worked out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
UNIFORM INITIATION.

Pressure on tires should be kept at
the figure given by the manufacturer,
not by guessing, but by gauge, and the
reserve tire must be tested the same AS
those in use. If you have oodles of gold
and do not care for expense you may
prefer comfort to tire mileage, for the
pressure demanded by some manufacture
ers makes the car ride hard solid rubber
would be no moro unyielding. A car
Systematically overloaded will wear out
tires faster; procure oversize tires to cor
rect this evil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
HERE Is A GOOD TIP.

ona wet day avoid roa1s where crushed
stone tas been newly applied Rubber
workers IN vulcanizing piactiee wet the
knives with which they cut the rubber.
Wet stones with sharp corners slice a
tire like knife.
Inner tubes punctiire, but may be
patched easily with the handy kits sold
In tire stores, and there are handy vnl-
canizing outfits for larger cuts which may
be carried in The car. Blowouts should
be taken to the vulcauizer. New methods
enable the expert to do wonders with
tubes we used To throw away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
TIRE COST AND CAR COST.

One does not want to recommend any
thing which will take all the Joy out
Of life, but the owner who keeps a record
of what his tires do and know TO a mile
and to penny their story viii buy more
intellgontly than the hit-or-Iniss fellow.
Because the tires during the life of the car
cost about as much as the original price
of the car, certainly one ought to be as
particular about the tires rs about the car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
White Brothers Will Move.

White Brothers, who have the agency
for bort and kissol cars and international
trucks, expect to move from their present
location, at Front and Orange, into their
sales and show room at Eleventh and
Orange about April |.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
KELLY TAKES PATERSON SIX.

Another make added To the numerous
lines Of cars carried in town is tho Patcr-
s1n, recently taken on by J. J Kelly Of
1900 Market street. This ear is made in
Flint, Mich, and is a right good locker and
thoroughly up-to-date in mechanical
construction and body equipment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
DIVER is BACK.

Frank w. Diver, who was with the
Swceten- Wilmington Company before
entering the army, is back again at the
old stand, at 1Oll Orange street, ana WI,
be in charge of the agency, which VIII
handle the Lincoln line, when that is
ready for the market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
wIL.DEL MoTORCYCLISTs.

Much interest has been manifested IN
the Wil-Del Motorcycle Association TINS
spring. Election of officers occurs next
week and afiiliation with the M. ana A. L.
A. national organization is contempiated.
A ladies' auxiliary has been formed ana Is
attracting members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
RE WERE DEMONSTRATOR.

A handsome specimen of the Revere
touring model caught many eyes on Mar
ket street last week, same being the
dcmonstrator recently received by Ed
ward l.. kearney of ll5 Concord avenue,
local distributor of this and the DAVIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
FADER SEEKING GARAGE.

Frank Fader, of the Oakland and
Scr,pps-Booth agency, is on the lookout for
garage, his lease at 2l9 French street
exp r.Dg next June. This is tip to real
estaters" who have such an article tucked
away in some suitable locality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
GAY MERCER COLCRS.

Blue, gun metal gray, brown and
maroon are offered as colors { flr the s,ring
crop of Mercer cars by Thomas Hughes
and Company in the latest consignment
received here for immediate delivery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

The manufacturer tries ~ show you
how 70 save tire cost. and along with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

generally has less road troubles with
tires than he who neqlecfs them persist
emily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

Lost something Try q classified adj
vertisement in Every Evening ADV.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
CAPTAIN WAS zoe ~ FELL Levl''
Otherwise rrlvatss MIGHT Have Found
Their PIayfulness TO Be serl. .$5
,ous Matter.

Il While serving at Fort Sill, Okla,
was quartered with a Texas cowboy,
and he would often anluse himself
hours at q time with his lasso. One
favorite stunt was to stand In the door
Sof his tent after taps, when all was
dark and quiet, and throw his rope
around the foot Of some unsuspecting
comrade returning from town, drawing
him into the tent, where he would flash
IL light into his face, frightening. the
poor fellow. unmercifully. 81 7 .,5
{ One, night at his game an unusually
large fellow was caught and he whis,
5pered to me to help drag him In, which
+ cheerfully did. The big fellow came
Into the. tent on his back, swearing
with all his might. We. threw. the light
into his face with laugh and were
greeted with the two shining bars Of our
captain Il lost no time In getting out.
sslde OF the tent, and suppose my brave
$coW-punc her disappeared in some
such way. For days we could picture
ourselves behind bars at Fort Leayen:
worth. and upon being called to the
{ captains tent a week later all hope
faded. Right here wish to declare
our, captain a good fellow, as we We're
dismissed with a reprimand and a re
quest that the performance never be
repeated:-Detroit Free Press