davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-09
Sander Pal ujabb levele
A nemzetgyiilesi kepvisel6 VILLAIN
harit6nak mondja az antisxemi-
tizmust

Multi szamunkban jeleztik,
nogy lapkiad6 vallalatunk izlet-
aki irt Sander Palnak .
tayaszszal, valaszt kapott leyele-
re. Miutan mindket levellel jo-
v6 szamnnkban foglalkozni kiva-
nunk, ezt is minden kisero meg
iegyzes nelkiil, szorol-sz6ra lit k0-
z jljuk:
Tisztelt Uram!
Engedje meg, hogy szeretett
hazam nyelven valaszelhassak
azokra q szives sorolHa, ame-
lyekkel megtisztelni melt6zta-
tott.
Csak k0telessegemet teljesi-
tettem hazam irant felsx6lal&-
sommal Is exert engemet dicse-
ret mem illet. Rem6nyiem, hogy
haboru es a bolsevixmus 81
tai eI6idezett zsid6ellenes ir&ny
csak ephemer jelenseg es id6-
vel e karos k6r, ha mem il oily
hamar, mint hinni lehetne, XII
fog mulni. Antiszemitizmus
mem mas mint keny6ririgyseg
es kenyelmes villamharit6 q va
lodi biin0s0k elrejtes6hex. A
zsid6 mas vallasuaklal nalunk
eddig egyenlo jogokat elvesett.
n ell tudott erni minden pozici6t
Is eppen ugy szerezhetett va
gyont, mint mindenli mas.
Most ezt meg akarnak sxorita-
nj. De mi mem vagyunk hal
land6k masodosztalyu honpol-
garoknak lenni es vedelexni
fogunk. Ha ez mem sikeriilne,
akkor a jobbik elem kezsbe ve-
sci a vandorbotot Is q salak fog
visszamaradni az orvx&gban,
olyanok, alxik k0zbecsiilSs nSl-
kill il meg .tudnaak 6lni 49, "a.
q msaylAm, hogy ide6ig ae1n II
gunk jutni. Az egyetemeiken
es f6iskolalnon feivststt nume-
rus clausus is csak ARA vezet
het, hogy a zsid6k mem MIA
gyar, hanem nyugati ideakat
fognak magukba szivni, ami ~
orszagnak ysgy csom6 pensbe
fog kerulni. Sajnalattal kell
konstatalnom, hogy az antisse-
mitizmus mely gyokeret vert .
tarsadalomban es hogy ez mem
alkalmas orszagunk erdekeit
szolgalni, de bizom az el6itSlet
nelkiili okos parasztsagban Is
a felvilagosodott, intelhgens
osztalyban, a melyek vegre fel
fogjak ismerni q heccel6d&s va
lodi okait Is msltanyolni fog
.iak a zsid6sagnak sz&xadokon
at tanusitott konzervativ vol
tat.
Bizzon tovabb is hazank ezer-
ewes multjaban, h fog verg6d-
nj ebb0l q rettenetes korb6l Is
Is fognak meg jonni napsit6-
ses id6k is.
,Ismetelten k0sz0netet mond-
va, maradok igaz tisztelettel
Budapesten, 1920 jul. 16..
S&ndor Pal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-09

o
Hmory
Guszv revnyes Az n6v aa 1921 januar len nyk
meg bank
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

The very heavy burdens which will rest
upon the treasury by reason of laws al
rendy enacted, including particularly The
recent railroad laws, which IL IL estimated
viii entail mi expenditure of approximately
- 100000, 600, and also by reason % the
delay IN making provision 70 realize Hpon
the governments = investments ~ railroads
and ships, taken in connection with the
existing credit situation, suggests the need
Of grave consideration Of the question
whether, quite aside from and 10 addition
10 any taxation which it might be neccs-
sary 10 impose In order ~ pay bonus
to the soldiers, it may not 10 necessary
~ provide for meeting tho ncccssItieg ~
the government IN larger measure from
taxation
THE total indebtedness Of tho govern
ment maturing within three years, rep
resented by treasury certificates, War
Savings certificates and Victory notes
IS IN the neghborhood u - ,OO0, 900, 900.
It IL 10 longer possible 70 finance the
current needs Of the government 20 part
by the issue Of Treasury certificates
except on 0nerous terms which reflect
upon the value of the government 8
bonds and deprecIate them IN the market
Furthermore, II would appear to be bad
economy and bad finance for the govern
ment 10 borrow money on short-term
certificates of Indebtedness maturing
within from three 10 SIX monthsJ 70 be
invested for q term q years IN railroads
and ships
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Carrie Nj. Curlett and
Rev. Claude W. Clarke.

Miss Carrie NJ Curlctt daugter of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Curlott Of I3rach-Ex,
and Rev Claude W Clark, pastor of
Hockessin, M +. Church, were married
TUESDAY evening, in lrark-EX Nj. Il.
Church by Rev f. ". Greenfield, pastor
Of Brandywine Church assisted by Rev
r. II Adams. pastor at Brack-EX
The bride was gwen in marriage by her
father Her attendants were her sister,
Mrs. J. Wilson Greenfield, who was ma
tron Of honor and Mrs. +. T.. Warrington
and Miss Sarah H. TruaX, who were
bridesmaids. Little Miss Madeline
Elliott was flower girl
The best man was Joyce Clark, OF
Rocky Mount y c.. a brother OF the
groom. The ushers were ]. Wilson Green
field. and Thomas J Warren.
Decorations in the church consisted Of
palms and cut flowers The wedding
music was PLAYED by Mrs. Wilbur Redden,
an aunt Of the bride.
The bride wore becoming gown Of
white net and organdie, with trimmings OF
white satin Her veil was cap effect and
caught in place with orange blossoms.
The bridal bouquet was bride roses and
lilies of the valley. The matron Of honor
wore white net dress with trimmings Of
yellow satin. also a black picture hat and
carried a bouquet Of yellow snap dragon
Ophclia roses and sweet peas. Mrs + l..
Warrington was dressed in pink georg-
cite crepe dress. with black picture hat,
and carried pink snap dragon. PINK roses
and sweet peas, Miss Sarah Truax wore
blue georccgettc crepe frock with black
picture hat Her bouquet was pink snap
dragon, larkspur and roses The little
flower girl wore white organdie and
carried a basket 81 snap dragon and
sweet peas
Following the wedding there was re-
ception at the home Of the bride parents
After trip north Rex. and Mrs. Clark
will hive 81 HockessIn. Mr.. Clark was
formerly pastor of Brack-Ex Church
The couple were the recipients OF many
pretty gifts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

The building Inspector has issued the
following permits
CLAYTON street. 1905. Horace Warning
ton owner Fred krapf builder alterations
$50
Market street. southeast corner seventh
street. : \ Snelleahi.rR \ = owners
lred krapf builder addition 500
Mcdowell street, north side eetWeen
Tenth and Eleventh streets Georgia
Brothers owners and builders, saTas se
500
Market street. 220a David lefneoI
builder; addition, $3.50
Market street. 22i0 Marion Carpenter
owner and builder, addition, $3.50
Second street, 322 Fast Jacob ProtigaI
owner and builder. alterations, S25
Second street, l40o Vest G. lngtlnto,
owner and builder: addition, $50
Seventh street, 1904 Vest / d 0nfflo
owner. T. Ill Sahatno / son hail ers.
dwelling 100
Sixth street l06 West. John Reynolds
owner, G Poolos builder; storage build
ing, 500.
Market street, 617-l9, kennard-pyle
Go owner " y Haddoek i Co builders
additions. S35 600
West street ~ Miss Rachel HoWland
owner, Harry ) Lynch builder alterations
5000
Rodney street. 100 + q Whltlock
owner, Harry 5 Lynch builder addition
Delaware avenue. 1903; Mrs. L. 4 KIT
tenger owner. Harry 5. Lynch builder
alterations, s. 1000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
RlLADA. PRODUCE MARKET.

Philadelphia, May Corn-As to
quality and location 2.0Oa2 10, the latter
for No. yellow.
Butter-W estern creamery extra, -6412,
nearby prints fancy. .73a.z5
Cheese-New York full milk fancy,
held. 81; do ordinary to choice, 25a3l;
do current make. fancy. held. 80, do
common .24a.29.
Eggs-Nearby frsts. A.; do current
receipts. 46: western extra frsts, Al;
do hrsts. .46, fancy selected packed,
.54a.56.
Live poultry-Fowls as to size and
quality .36a 40; broillng chickens. fancy,
5Oa.s0; white ieghorns, .55a 65: old
roosters. 22a.23: ducks, .27a.30.
Dressed poultry-Fowls, fresh killed
choice TO fancy, .4la.43: do. small sizes.
.35a. 40; roosters, 30.
Potatoes hite per 100 pounds, 6.75a~
$50; do 80 pound bags 9.50all.50
new Florida, No. / l4.0Oal4 80 per
barrel: do No. ?. 2.50a13.50; No. 3. 40
Flour-Soft winter straight western,
1275a13.0O; do nearby. II .5Oal3.O0;
hard winter. straight, l3.5Oal i 80; 90
short patent, 14.50al5.50; spring first,
clear, II .25al2 90; do patent, 4.5Oal $50
DO short patent, 15.25al6.00; fancy spring
Hay-Timothv No. ?, 43.00a44 90,
do No. }. 4O.00a41 90; sample, 35.00a-
81 90; clover mixed hay, light mixed
45.OOa44 90; No. l. mixed 40.50a4l 90.
Tallow-Prime City, loose, -I312; do
special loose, IA; prime country, l2I
edible in tierces, 1512a16
Bran-Soft winter bran, western In lU
pound sacks, GA 00a64.50; do, spring do
f2 50a64 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Ajax Rubber Company quarterly OF 3
per cent, payable June II.
Cities Service Company, monthly Of l. p
OF ! per cent and / a per cent IN stock on
common. also y Of per cent on 6 per
cent cumulative preferred, payable July ].
Crucible Steel Company, quarterly OF
1a4 per cent on preferred payable June 50.
Cuban American Sugar Company, two
quarterlies Of I7]z per cent on common
and IA per cent on preferred, payable
July and September 30.
Detroit Edison Company, quarterly Of
per cent payable July !.
Foundation Company, quarterly OF 2
per cent. payable June Is, and Is per cent
in stock on common, payable May 20
Mergenthaler Linotype Company, quar-
terly OF 212 per cent, payable June 80.
National Transit Company, semlannual
OF 50 cents share and extra OF so cents
share. payable June Is.
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, semi
annual OF 10 per cent and extra OF 70 per
cent on common, payable June Is.
Proctor and Gamble Company, quar-
terly of y per cent on 6per cent preferred
payable June Is.
Republic Iron and Steel Company quar-
terry of ~ per cent on common, payable
August 2, and ~ per cent on preferred,
payable July !.
s. 8. Kresge Company, semiannual OF
~ per cent, payable July /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
SECRETARY HOUSTON OPPOSES
ANY BONUS FOR MEN

Washington, MAY 20 On the eve
of the Republican caucus last night 10
consider plans to raihe money for the ex-
service mems bonus, Secretary Houston
sent letter to Chairman fordncy Of
the ways and means committee declaring
against the proposition The letter reads
1 received youf letter of May |, with
the inclosod copies Of bills II X BIDS,
introduced by Mr.. Johnson, and II X.
Il, 100 introduced by Mr. Rainey, to
provide for the payment Of adjusted com
peusation to the veterans Of the World
War Both bills impose an 80 per cent
war profits tax
Il he most serious aspect Of tins com
peusation matter, as ! pointed out when
! had the honor Of appearing before the
committee, is tho proposal greatly TO add,
especially at tins time, To the prc5eat
grlevous burden resting upon the people
OF the nation and the treasury. ] he
method of financing the proposal raises
grave problems. but If Is secondary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
So, 900, 900 NEEDED
Continued from page

In view of the fact that real estate has
been assessed up to full value-whch rs
something new in Wllmington-Cou
hesitatcs about increasing the tax rate,
though this is the only thing to do, If the
funds desired are to be allowed, provided
relief is denied through the Home Rule
bill. which is under fire in Dover now.
STATUS or BILL IN DOUBT.
The status of the Home Rule bill is in
doubt. This is the Senate bill pissed by
the Legislature which gives Wilmington
the right to tax local business activities
for the benefit of the municipality. City
Solicitor John w. Huxley, Jr., contends
it is law through failure of the governor
to exercise his veto power within the ten
davs specified by the constitution.
Here is what the constitution of Della
ware saws. "If any bill shall not be re-
turned by the governor within 10 days,
SUNDAYS excepted, after It shall have been
presented TO him. the same shall be n law
IN like manner as II he had signed it
unless the Legislature shall, by adjourn
mcnt. prevent it's return in which ease it
shall not become II law without the
approval of the governor.
Secretary of State Johnson SAYS the
governor receipted for the bill ON April
%, and that the Legislature did not
reconvene until May ;. He asserted that
the governor proposed to return the bill
TO the Legislature, not because of any
specific objection by him, but because of a
possibility of its interfering with the
States corporation laws and probable
affect upon the principal source OF State
income.
A compromise in the shape of a snbsti-
tutc bill is anticipated TO relieve the
maze of doubt cnveloping the status
of the bill
The elimination of an Objectionable
phrase was all that was necessary, Mr..
Johnson says, and this will likely result
in the presentation of substitute meas
ure with the objectionable clause elitni-
mated There are some legislators who
held tn the opinion that the law was I'M
necessary and that the Wilmington city
authorities now had sufficient powers
under the present statutes toinerease their
income without the enactment Of new
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
STOCKS IN ADVANCE
BEFORE NOON HOUR
Prices Opened One to Three Points
Below Yesterdays Closing;
Money 7 Per Cent.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, MAY 20.-Wall Street ! 1910
a. m.-Heavy liquidation of stocks was
resumed at the weak opening of today s
session. The urgent character of the
selling was accepted as further proof of the
effectiveness Of the policy of deflation
adopted by the Federal Reserve Board
with the cooperation of banks in all
parts of the country.
Initial losses in the various groups of
industrial and special issues ranged from
l TO points.
L. s. Steel, which suffered severely
in yesterdays sharp break, forfeited only
a fraction Rails also resisted pressure,
although Canadian Pacific yielded 2$4
points.
Early quotations for Liberty Bonds
Indicated new low records for those issues
in the course of the day.
GAIN ONE TO FOUR POINTS.
NooN-Some of the obscure specialties,
notably Stromberg Carburetor and Fisher
Body, were forced down ; TO almost 10
points in the early reversal, Cruclble losing
4 and American Wooden 3, on the vigorous
rally which set IN at noon un.icr lead OF
oils and food shares. NJ my # ,aki rose
to points over yesterday closing
prices
Prominent in the rebound were Mcxi-
can Petroleum, United Fruit, Cuban
American Sugar, Corn Products, Baldwin
Locomotive, American Car and such
high grade rails MS Union Pacific and
Reading.
Liberty bonds continued 70 weaken but
offerings were on a much smaller scale.
Call money again opened at per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
SEES FINANCIAL
! SITUATION AIDED
BY BANKS STAND
Conditions Already Improved by
Price Reductions. Says N. Y.
Banker.
CURBING OF CREDITS
REFLECTED ON 'CHANGE
By Associated Press to Every Evening


New York, May 2o.-The attack by
banks ON high prices through credit
restriction was reflected in todays stock
market. Additional losses of to 3 points
at the feverishly active opening, with
extensions during the course OF the hrst
hour, were generally attributed TO further
enforced liquidation for out of town IN
tercsts.
Commission houses with direct wire
connections to middle and southwestern
points had large selling orders. These
were augmented by heavy offerings from
local sources, The short interests also
helped to hasten the decline.
4 very considerable part of the further
reaction was believed to have resulted from
the more pressing needs OF merchants ana
other individuals who found their credit
impaired by the vigorous methods adopted
BY the banks at the earnest solicitation OF
the Federal Reserve Board.
Local bank officials received by mail
and telegraph messages from their corre--
spondcnts testifying TO the rising tide OF
the price cutting movement. \ prominent
bank with extensive New England connec-
tions intimatcd that Boston was reducing
its loans, not only on such important COM
moditics as feathers and textiles, but on
coppers rs we'll.
Chicago. Pittsburg, Cleveland and
smaller cities Of the middle west where
industrial booms were recorded during
the last few weeks reported to their New
York correspondents that further curtail-
mcnt Of credits and reduction Of business
activity were III progress.
The head OF a large local bank expressed
the opinion that financial conditions
throughout the country already have been
strengthened in consequence Of the price
reduction made in many lines Of merchan-
disc He believed, however that the
movement might get beyond reasonable
bounds and work unnecessary hardship
to some other trades.
Reaction from the unnecessarily hugh
and unwarranted prices is very probable,
said tins official, there is no doubt that
the pendulum may swing too far the other
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
ASSAIL LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Alabama Republicans Denounce Demo
cratic Extravaganza.

Birmingham, Ala, May 20 Delegates
from the State al large to the National
Convention were named and n platform
for the party in Alabama was drawn up
ut the Republican State Convention held
here today.
Alleged extravaganza Of the present.
administration is bitterly denounced N
the platform and the party declares It
self unaterably opposed 60 the League Of
Nations.
Pope NJ. Long, chairman of the state
executive committee. declared IN open
ing the convention that the Democrats
had violated every promise made t. the
voters in the campaigns of 1912 and
1916 He attributed the high cost Of
living to the present administration and
its war extravagancos and bitterly as
sailed the League of Nations
Delegates at large To the national
convention were named as follows Pope
VI. Long, O. L. Street, II. G.. Ashley and
4. 2. Longshore, with J. Tisbel, Oscar
Drake. Charles r. Barker and G. VI
Stevens as alternates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
NAME DELEGATES.
To Attend W. c. T. L. Convention at
Rlackbird on June 10.

The Ella Thacher branch Of the y. G.
T. L. Yesterday named the following dele
gates to attend the convention a. Black
bird. June 10 Mrs Emma Martin, Mrs.
Mary Crooks, Mrs. Louise Henderer,
Mrs. Florence McMullen. Mrs. Elizabeth
Dempsey, Mrs Nettie Laws. Mrs Martha
Houpt, Mrs. Mary Hygate, Mrs Emma
Van Glider. Mrs Mary Brooks
The alternates are. Mrs James Pen
newlll, Martha McManbee. Mrs Emma
Lank, Mrs John Nonohan and Mrs
Alexander Dexter
Mrs MARY Weber. State S4perin-
tendeat Of Parliamentary Laws gave r.
port on AncriranizatIon work
i was decided to furnish room Al the
new Industrial School for Galored Girls.
L was also decided that the utlon Noalel
give $50 a year for Belgian Relief Work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
AFRICAN VI. P. CONFERENCE.
Opened al A: L. Church Today Reports
Of Pastors Read.

The fourth session Of the African United
N p Church. al the 4 L. Church, open
ed TODAY with devotions conducted hy
Rev ". II Mates The session was presId-
Cd over hy Rev !. II Bell
Rev. : / Howells. Of the Afro Christian
Church. gave an address on sChur h
Union Tie following hceutIates were
accepted on probation for year Elisha
b scott, Amos Dickson. James Bishop,
Mr.. skinner and Martha A. Pope Reports
Of the pastors were read and approved
Reports OF the committees on admission
we're heard
The services this afternoon and even
ing are being held under the auspices Of
the Grand Body OF the Daughters Of
Conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
SEND YOUTH TO FERRIS SCHOOL.

John Wesley Polk. the fifteen year old
Negro, arrested day before yesterday in
connection with attacks on girls was
ordered committed u the Ferns Industrial
School bv Judge William ; Priekett in
Juvenile Court Yesterday afternoon The
Negro admitted the offcnses alleged The
mental condition. Of the youth Will be
examined
Elizabeth Patton, the 16-year-old girl
charged with larceny, made restitution
and was re lcased on probation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
WHITE BROS. GIT VERDICT.
Jury Directed 10 Make Award IN Case
Involving Motor Truck.

The jury was yrat.rday afternoon d.
rected tO return averdict for the plaintiff
in the casc ~ White Broe., ". William
j. Lokey and Harry Ellis N Superior
Court
The suit involved tic title ~ truck
which had been sold conditlonaiiy ~
White Bros to Lokey. ard which bod
bcen levied On and sold for garage charge
AZ the Constablee sale u vas bfught ~
Harry Ellis who claimed ~ did not knoW
White Broz hid lien On IL for pHrhaae
money After the Constable sale White
Bros Had d replcived
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
STEEL ADVANCE 800 PER CENT.
Profit of Biggest Companies Put SSt
Levy on Every Family in 1919.
y Associated Press to Every Evening

Bv Assoclated Press % ENCry Evening
Washington, May 20.-Prices Of basic
iron and steel products have increased
800 per cent since 1914, according TO v.
Jett Lauck. consulting economist OF the
railroad unions. In brief report to the
Railroad Labor Board made public
here, Mr.. Lauck estimated the profits OF
the larger steel companies during the
war at $3.50, ,OO0, 900 or a levy Of $50 on
every American family
The report declared that the personal
profit OF the United States Steel corpora
ton increased from S4.69 prior 10 the war
10 sl0.3I in the period l9l6-l9lS- Labor
costs rose only II per cent in the same
rsariod Mr. Lauck said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
FUNERAL OF II. r. LANNAN.
Obsequies, Held This Morning, Were
Iarqely Attended.

The funeral Of Hewson r Lannan took
place this morning with services at St.
PauI's K. G. Church The church was
filed with relatives and friends. Floral
offerings were numerous and almost en-
velopcd the caskef Members of lodges and
societies Of which Mr. Lannan was q
member paid a visit to his late residence,
1103 Lancaster avenue, last night Mass
was said at the church this morning by
Father Reagan. Delegates from various
societies acted as pallbearors. Interment
was made az Cathedral cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
LEGION BONUS PLAN
VOTED BY 6. O.P.CAUCUS
Republicans Defeat. l4l to ~.
Motion TO Delay Legislation
for Soldiers Relief.

Washington, May 20.-Ihe House
Republicans, IN party caucus last night,
came out sqHarey for enactment OF soldier
relief legislation rs advocated by the
American Legion.
Before deciding in fnvor Of the leglsla-
ton the Republicans refused, III TO
10, to postpone indefinitely all action on
relief legislation.
Several Republican leaders, including
n majority Of members OF the steering
committee, were said 10 have supported
the motion, but there WAS no record vote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
Contest Use of Name for III res.

Judge Hugh VI Morn, this morning
fixed June 10 at 9 Standard time for the
hearing on d motion for preliminary
injunction made BY Andrew G Gray as
counsel for Wyllys-Overland, a Delaware
Corporation against the AkronOverland
Tire Company, 10 restrain the use Of this
name and style in their business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
Elks Helping Riddles

IN order that the inmates of the various
institutions about Wilmington children S
homes. etc. can have an enjoyable after
noon, members Of Wilmington Lodge Of
Elks sent their motor cars 10 those insti-
tutions today and took them % The Play
house to see the first performance Of the
Elks minstrels
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
See That They Have IS. A." Badge.

Warning was issued today from the
headquarters Of the Salvation Army fund
headquarters, in the Church building,
against giving contributions for the fund
to any persons except those wearing
Salvation Army badges or ribbons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
WEDDINGS.
I'll I~-HJ RI.

REI~-HURp.
Miss sadie Hurd. ol W3nong. and
Alfred Refs. Karthaus Pa were married
Sunday hv Rev G G Sparkln After
June / Mr. and Mrs Refs vii be at
home at karthaus, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
Odd Fellows 20 Visit.

The Past Grand Officers Association
]. O. O. f., will visit Morning Star Lodge
Of Smyrna tomorrow night, leaving in
automobiles at o'clock. The association
has an invitation TO visit Friendship
Lodge of Hockessin soon and expects to
do so.