davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
Frilly. Fluffy Neckwear
Just the Kind for the Fourth

This frilly necwear consists Of rufe of fine mesh net
six inches wide with double edge and of hemch
ing To servceabity dainty net vesee has been
added. These in ecru, and priced, $780,
The very sartest Organde Vesees-Charmingy trimmed
in val lace and The coors white blue and aven
der and are very addition wolfe Swiss frock
Eton SUITS ETC.: $3.50 to $780,
DAINTY lace and combine to make adorale little
Collar and Cuff The cuffs have been especially cut for
shor+ sleeves how much buy already
hemstched tucked ready to to the
fc There stunning models for &c. And others
range in price to $3.50.
FIRST Floor-IAnsbursh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
Sun-Rain
Umbrellas
FortheFourth

-wiffaserve two purposes and
are so easily carried and so
light-that one never knows they
are swinging on the wrist.
Women's or Mems Black
Rainproof Unbrellas-26 and %
inch paragon frames, steel rod.
The women's umbrellas have
ebonine handles, with silk wrist
cord. and the men's have plain
mission wood crooked
handle. Picnic Spe- d OK
cial. @l.S
Children's Parasols, made of
colored lawns. Very dainty and
much appreciated by the little
tots. Get them one for the
4th. $1.00, S1.z5 and $I.50.
First FIoor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
There is nothing that
causes so much dis
com + ort a s $ u n
burned arms-these
12-Button
Chamoiisette
Gloves, $1.95

will give the proper protec-
tion-and surely you viii need
just such protection on the
Fourth, when you go canoeing,
or on that outing. This is
the kind of Chamoisette Gloves
that you used to buy in the
pre-war days; in white, mastic,
pongee and covert-the popular
Mousquetaire style; and every
pair carries the famous Kay
ser Chamoisette" label.
Chamoisette Gloves-16-but-
ton length; in white only, spe-
cial, pair, $3.50.
White Silk Gloves-Of course,
they are Kayser's, none better,
pair. $3.50.
First Floor-LansburEh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
Are You Ready
For Your 18th
Of July Dip?

If you have not already
bought your bathing suit,
come here and get it, as we
are showing an extensive
line of models for tiny tots,
misses, women and extra
large women. Also you will
want the small accessories
such as caps, shoes, stock
ings. scarfs, etc We have
them all; the qualities are
excellent. the styles and
prices right.
Caps and Hats
A large assortment of
plain and fancy caps or hats
in more than rs different
styles. All colors and of the
best quality rubber; Csc to
SLID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
LACK OF SLEEP

1t is while you are sleep
ing that the food you ate
is digesting and being
transformed into new It's
sue, new blood, bone,
nerve, muscle and brain.
Lack of sleep is one of
the greatest reasons for re-
tarding individual growth.
Few men sleep enough.
Forget the story about
Edison, about Napoleon.
r icy are exceptional
stories. You are not Edi-
son, not Napoleon.
You know why you feel
"all in" in the morning,
and you know it is. nine
times out of ten, 4 lack of
sleep that brings you to
the Office like q runt.
1!..x..,M6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
For Summer Comfort Wear
Cool Silk Underwear

I There is nothing quite SO
comfy" to wear under the sheer
summer frocks than silk envelope
and at night, when day
time clothes have been removed, to
get enveloped in silk nightgown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

camisoles-Made of wash
satin with dainty lace trim
med yokes and ri b b o n
shoulder straps. Buy sew
eral Saturday at S1.50.
Petticoats-Made of
heatherbloom and sateen in
white with plated or tailor
ed flounce. Regular and
extra sizes; $z95.
Petticoats-Made of all
silk satin, in white and
flesh with charmhngly tuck
ed fiounecs are scalloped,
and shadow-proof with pan
el back and front; Ss.o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

Envelope Chemises-Made
of sheer crepe de chine of
good quality, with yokes of
lace, ribbon, and some are
trimmed in georgette. Rib
bon straps; $3.SS and <S5.
Night Robes Made of
flesh color crepe de chine,
some tailored models; also
some with lace trimmed
yokes. Finished with hem
stitching and shirring, S5Ss,
PetticoatS of Sateen-In
white with wide tucked
flounces, $L9S.
-rxS -u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
Miscellaneous.

A large selection of rub
Der searfs which may also
be used for girdles. In all
coiors. They add a touch
of brightness to your outfit.
Priced Sis.
Rubber Bathing Carriers,
In all colors with rubber
rosettes for trimming. Csc to
SIC the pair.
First Floor-Lansburg Il Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
Low and High
Bathing Shoes

Satin and Sateen Bathing
Slippers or Shoes in all
colors and some in stripes.
Also in sizes from 5 to 7.
The shoes are IL inches high
and very smart.
Slippers, Soc to S1.so q pair.
Shoes, NI9 to $3.50 q pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
Cool Madras Athletic
Union Suits. Special,
Women's $2.75 Black
Silk Hose, Pair, $500

This IS SALE! Every pair is perfect, full fash
toned and properly reinforced for service Satur
day night the price these hose the original
price If you take advantage of saving of 75c
on every pair buy TOMORROW It is your last chance
at this low price.
RivoE and ''909'' Silk Stockings. Pair. $500
Regularly setting for $50 pair Saturday night they
turn this price but ssaau tomorrow offer this
while sale is RemeneTs Saturday, last dayl
Women Hand Clicked Blsck Six Stockines. $295
In black only Fuff fashioned reinforced and shown in
self and white clocking3.
Chidren,s Mereer;sed Ribbed Stockinss. Pair. 55c
Black white. Extraordinary values this price.
would really pay to boy = half dozen At time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-23
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS
SUBSCRIBE ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS To GYM FUND

This week the students have hal
o drive on Tor funds tor the hign
school Gym. About q thousand DO.
Jars have been subscribed by tha
students and teachers
u ann sure II the ucoplr of Am.
arillo could have seen the interest
that tho STUDENTS manifested and thu
spirit with which ihry subscribed
from their own funds | am SURE that
there would be- no trouble ln ~ecur.
ine Ga, remainder ~ the money" do.
tlarcd Professor Williams last night
We had hoped to &C. az least ~
thousand dollars from this sources.
but u looks a. u "a, will not be- able
to grt that amount
We have secured ahnut five thou.
sand dollars from thp business men
ut the city and ma, be- able to gr,
thousand dollars from tins source.
Il We could GET the sN thousand
from the business men and the iwn
thousand from the schools. Ne would
still be- one thousand short but
am sure that the people uf \mJrlln
woul ! not let su"h good raus, tull
through bu, would come iu ou,
rescue" be- added
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ELECTS SUNDAY SCHOOL
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

Al the business meeting OF IN,
Fss; Baptist ohureh Wednesda,
night the following sunday school
officers we're elected for the ycai
1920:
A. n. Never. superintendent.
II. c. Pipkin and T. NJ Bruner,
assistant superintendents.
J. 10 Clayton. classification off
Ger.
D. o. Tolleson. secre,ary.,reas.
urer
Harold knapp. assistant secre.
iary-treasurer.
s. r. Vineyard. superintendent
adult department.
Sam Montgomery. superintendent
senior department.
j. s. l.arimer. superintendent In.
termediate department.
Miss Minnie Hutchings. organis,.
Mrs. n. O. rolleson. superinlen.
dent junior department.
Mrs. Howard Trigg. superin,en-
dent primary department.
Mrs J l.. Mclaughlin, superln-
tendent beginners department.
Mrs. J. " Harris. superintendent,
home department
with t.is corps % officers and
with those who have served and
viii continue IN their respective
places the First Baptist church
Sunday school expects to accom-
plish great results during this
year" Leon Gamhrcll. assistant
pastor. said last night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-23
BASKET BALL SEASON
WILL OPEN HERE TODAY
WITH TWO FAST GAMES

The first team OF the hgh school
will play the first game OF the SEA.
son today when they meet the fast
team from nalhart This promises
10 be one OF IN, best games of the
season The local boys are In fine
shape and will pm, up fas, game,
I, Is expected
Ward Ut center IS one Of tho bcs
centers In this section u is claimed
and Bishe aud McNillcn will looS
after the goals aud they are hoih
CLASSY players Lynch Sills. Garner
Jones. Federer and BRAD, win Loo,
after the guarding proposition and
see that Dalhar makes bat few
go'Fs
The eirls' team rs 10 meet the girls
from pampa. and are IN shape 10
make q good showing Tor themselves
They have been working hard and
feel confident 81 winning the game
The first gene viii start az $3.50
p, M. admission H. % and 80 cents
Tor the two games
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-23
LADIES AUXILIARY
TO LOCAL LEGION
To MEET SATURDAY

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary 10 Hanson
Post of the American Legion viii
hold meeting IN the Amarillo
Hotel dining rooms saturday after
noon Tor the purpose " adoptins
by laws ana constitution rs well as
attending to other business ncccs.
sary 20 the completion of the or
ganiSation, according 10 announce.
mcut made las, night
The committee appointed AZ tho
Iation meeting last Saturday
10 draw up the hy laws ana consti.
tuition viii make it, report Nd.
diiioual Officers consisting nf n
vice chairman. treasurer and post
historian will also be- elected al,
Saturdays meeting.
AnNiliary officers hope Nv make
tho local chapter one at the strong
"s' iu the state and aircady large
membership has herN enrolled
Mrs " G. Boycc is chairman or
the local auxiliary ana Miss Norma
uunirpham is secretary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-23
WINTER BRlNGs
NASTY COLDS
The Ilarlships brought IN nv Winter
Months Can be- aVoi'lcd--kccp
the Liver Active.

Experience has demonstrated that
no medicine for colds or Flue can he
dependen upon until the liyr Is
thoroughly active The system il IN
no condition 20 ward off the attack
brought on by the winter months II
the liver. stomach or Kidneys are
disordered. To be fully protected
against this danger the blood mus,
be pure. the liver and Kidneys active
and the stomach and Affirmative or.
sans working properly.
Granger Liver Regulator IL desisn.
ed 10 meet these disorder aud TO
prepare the system 10 wari off this
attack. Go 10 your druggist and buy
a twenty-five cent package OF Gran
ger Liver Regulator and brew Il into
a tea as directed on each box and
soon your system u purified. your
liver 10 active and the stomach and
Affirmative organs are performing
their duties properly. II YOU pre-
fet Il In dry form Il u equally etfce.
tive. Granger Liver Regulator is
sold by leading druggists everywhe =
or BY mall direct from manufacturer
On receipt o. csc. Granger Med. co q,
Chattanoogs, 1enn.---ady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-23
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
REACHES AMARILLO
To TAKE UP WORK
iEO EHiINGER Will SUCCEED
". D. HEM tMIN. tEt EMILY
RESIGNED

Leo Ehlinger. Division Engineer OF
The state Highway Department. ar
rived In Amarillo yesterday after.
noon TO assume charge OF the PAN
handle Division. succeeding W. J.
benjamin, who resigned last week To
accept a position rs engineer for
GonSales County.
Nj Ehlinger is graduate In CivIl
Engineering Of the < and NJ cot
lege OF 1906 and a post graduate ~
1907, having specialized In road aud
bridges.
lie has practised general engineer.
INK since with the exception Of two
wears IN the war. one year OF which
he was with the 3lith Engineers In
France
Ms Ehlinger will ioiu her nus.
hand IN the Spring
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09

Elm enbreitstein. held by Americans
as ii pledge of good conduct on the
par, CT misled Germany.
F;ithful execution of requirements
of The nations who fought in right
eousness for the welfare of the
world. demanded that these colors
be unfurled with the allied watch on
the Rhine.
The presence Of occupying armies
is itself enc Of the severest punish
ments that can be administered a
dccfatcd nation. What then is the
lesscn to be drawn from America S
participation with the allies in eN-
acting from Germany faithful com
pliance with the imposed conditions
by maintaining force of 10000
soldiers on the Rhine?
This military holding proclaims
the fact that states cbsessed with
the lust Of conquest and disregard
of the rights Of others must reckon
with An crica-that our part'clpa-
ton on the Rhine, like our entrance
into the war. is for the welfare and
justice and liberty, end that under
the Stars and Stripes no selfish pol
icy or ambitious aim is concealed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09

First, liquor and gambling parapher'
MALTA; second, one perfectly good con.
stable asleep on Couch; third, ono
abb from said constable which the
police decided did not hold water
even if they suspected the "allb'
meker" of containing something
more powerful.
There were many men j.. the place
wher State Police b: oke in. On a
couch, slunbering stentorously was
Constable Stair. He awakened with
a start, glimpsed the grim visages
of the State Police and Immediately
began to explain. He disclosed his
badge an1 said he was in the place
getting evidence" His captors
congratulated him on his hardihood
in vcnturing in alone, but neverthe-
less escorted the hrav': constable to
Jail at E~arlisie. Thee. with the
rest Of the prisoners, he waited un-
til he obtained bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09
MUST ANSWER TODAY
"Ycs" cr no" Rely Dcmardei Ct
Germany On Treaty Provision

Spa. Belgium, July 9.-PremIer
LIoyd George. on behalf of the Al
lies. offered the Germans, yesterday
Afternoon, to extend to October !
the time for the reduction Of the
Germany Army to 100000 men and
until January ], 1921, to the 1907,
600 men provided by the Versailles
treaty, and also to allow the Ger
mans to retain certain troops in the
r.crtral zcnc temporarily. The Ger
mans were given until nocn today
tc reply whether they would for
mally acccrt the Allied terms.
P,cmicr LIcyG George said that
after the three days Of discussion on
the qrost;cn il must be closed i'm
mcdiatcly The treaty had not been
executed. re asserted. and instead Of
100 600 rifles there were three mil
lion in Germany and six times as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09
HONORABLE INCUAIlBRANCES

Occasionally the newspapers of
certain cities contain articles from
distressed fathers and mothers who
too often experience difficulty in oh
tainirc homes from the fact that
they have little ones. mo children
are the freezing words SO often seen
in advertisements or houses or apart
ments to let.
The young Jewish woman who
brought forth the greatest CT all
hciras ercconcet2 her celestial child
in manger, "becausc there was no
room for them in the inn
A distressed mother sends the
following to Baltimore paper:
81 am enc of those poor unfortu-
mates hurting ar apartment or
house fer rent. ] have followed up
dozen or mere advertisements, and
have rad the door actually slammed
in my face because | have four chill
iren. 1t mas ccst me considerable
amount in car fare chasing these
ads. Why would it not be goovd
scheme foi papers to insist that an
$Ivert'rer state children or no ch'!-
Iron in his ad. and thus save 50
many useless car fares and muca
tine rrd walking and also emhar-
rassmrrrt to d woman who should
evidently he isolated because she
dared to bring boys and girls into
the weld. There seems to be plenty
of pieces fer dogs and cats, but nc
open doors to children. Can moth
ny be done about it. or must J
t; Ike ny family out Ct the State tc
other cities where landlords ar
prohibited from barring children? :"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09
PICTURES TO AID HEALTH

One of the Washington papers
this morning contained an article
Eating that the Health Board OF
lie capital city purposes to take PIC
lures of certain places In the inter-
ST of the public health.
This brings to mind similar ac-
], vities in Alexandria several years
ago on the part of the Civic League
which was functioning at that time
They made pictures CT dirty alleys,
trash piles, and of debris generally,
which they exhibited at meeting
Z citizens. At that time war was
,"aged upon paper which was allowed
= be blown on streets by the WIND
End for short r5,:'ti Gers Cerable
rood was accomplished in the way
rf minimizing unsightly conditions
nd eliminating nuisances.
The plan to make pictures Of NUS
9nces brings TO mind the fact that
,cur energetic health authorities, and
all others in charge of the city's at
fairs might study with profit pic
lures of the exterior and interior
If a deserted residence which stands
~, the northeast corner of Wilkes
End Fairfax streets.
Nebuchadnezzar, when the as
'rologers of Babylon showed their
rability to explain a dream of the
,"cvereign. were given a certain time
n which to present an interpreta-
on, under the penalty of execution;
80 to have their homes made
..'draught houses. +" The house to
which we refer has long since been
so utilized. and as time goes on it
c.umbles and eventually will be in
, tottering state.
. The neigbborhood in which it
Glands is closely packed residential
centre. Most of the homes are
snall and belong to the occupants
"ho not only regard the deserted
building as an evescrf, but a menace
e health. An attempt was made tc
Urn the house recently. and. per-
""ns residing contiguous to it are
r perpetual apprehension lest an
r"endiary make another attempt tt
inmate a nuisance which should
AVE been abated long ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09
NO COAL SHORTAGE

Assurance Of an adequate supply
Of coal to meet all domestic require
mcnts curing the coming month";
has beer given by George H. Cush-
ing, managing director of the
American Wholesale Coal Associa-
ton, who declares in statement
that reports Of an impending coal
shc,tsgc were urfcundcd. The pub
lie, he said, is panic-strickcn with
out reason or excuse.
"Thcre is no shortage Of coal,
Mr.. Cushing stated There is no
danger of any such shortage. There
Gore there is a reason. but no eX-
"usc fcr the current high prices in
he open market The reason is
that VIC have had too much govern
rental agitation Of the danger Of a
famine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion Tor
a few cents-Try 1t!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White which can he had at
my drug store, shake well and you
rave a quarter pint of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach for few
,eGts.
Massage this sweetly fragrant 10
ion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day, then shortly note the
beauty Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
u!ce to bleach and bring that soft
lear. rosy-white complexion. Lemons;
lave always been used as freckle'
:unburn and tan remover Make TINS
up and try it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09
THE WATCH OF THE RHINE

BisraIck4 in his arrogance, when
2@keC. vhen trouble between Eng
Ian and Gerany seemed probable
"What would you do should the
British troops invade certain
Teutcn secticn?'' al would notify
the rcI;ce." replied the man of ircn
and blood.
Tic Stars and Stripes arc flying
in Cchlcnz, the "GibraItar of tins
Rhine" prcclaiming in no uncertain
terms that the great nation Of the
west las rccornzed its mission
amongst other nations Of the world
in behalf OF Justice and civilization.
Widest flight of imagination few
years ego could not have pictured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09
NEW ISSUE
81, 100000
Tax free i'm Virginia
and exempt romN omF clra IcueTax
American Home Furnishers Corporation
8 Per Cent Convertible Preferred Stock
Phillip Levy & Co., Inc.
Phillip Levy & Co., Inc.

Dividends payable quarterly The first day January April buy and October
nnsytv davsno ce a andac dividend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09

apparatus on the streets Of the city
and that Council does not propose
tc purchase machines for fire chiefs
to be smashed up in runs to fires.
The Council is Of the opinion that
it IS net necessary to run to fires at
such reckless speed as has been
naintaTaG in the past and will en-
Gcavor to break up the practice Ct
hav.rg fire apparatus dash through
the streets as rapidly as the ma
chimes will run.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09
NEW ISSUE

Per Cent Convertible Preferred Stock
Phillip Levy & Co.. Inc.
The F554y Trust Co. Baltimore T1ns5r Agent and R1t P
co i u %%s called for t ca Common Stock y ~S n'
wit" ; B co" "n ; 5 : :5 n 1 CORPORATION 5
From. ,s. the , Of the c sn as en Dt5 Pv Follows
5S %s .s s: v 5 :s r. The S 5 s good
c PHILIP le6 con22n nS s'so Hone Fu5sr c1sao"
Companies osrx business ss5i S2Sa 7 7&a tSH2
s S over
o" t rand Th 7 a 5a s Nc" Richmond Norfolk Ss"p" News Roanoke S
EARNINGS Annual net earning. taxes for T 5d years @ Romt 81 1919 the
ouremens
As ss s c5 S ie "s s aSe d s e n
$ per share The cGrpsHon pf 9san net current all times of
rr o met of prov M @ s twenty p nt the n sr%nes t
amount "r slol@o payabs
NANAGENENT l1,
n m4pIgSa , :,g tIeT en e glass @B" common sS p
PROVISIONS The Preferred Stock dividends No bonds
consent o e 1 of tfSs per- c os a psi Stock ~
oRfe % eo 5 S. 11 s4 8 f H:fE ya Kerr president Trust
es f fa H c x n i n H io %aSnaaS
New XHpo EsS n S Ss@ a " ] Vi '%
the t Fr S" ] s r" 5c"f"s Hs6t
so7Be5
both Class 1* Common and the Pre-
] $::5 Fl : j. ST.: S$9 w. :s f.; c: : ss f 1
TIE c SaG 5 f to "5 t v and t psd Sd
Esas HasFns Public Accountants
weoerue Counsel
2adAccu Dividends Yielding cent
COMPANY TRUST COMPANY OF NORFOLK
osfhC Street tDpmtmrn
NEW YORK pHIADE1iIIl No8fo'A' w.
rnEDHM RGnN 7 Nq,y Vh SEQ
ndnomamc wergrda re an m m ]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09

many machine guns as the treaty
allowed. The Allies had not in
sisted or strict execution of this
clause of the treaty, Mr.. Lloyd
George continued, because they rex
cenizcd the difficulties Germany was
encourterirg. The discovery Of
hidden airplancs and aircraft ma
terial, however, had caused suspic-
ion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09
FATAL WOOD ALCOHOL

According to a report Of a prcmi-
.ncnt l;fc insurance company, in the
first four months Of 1920 there oc-
CURED forty deaths among the in
dustrial nolicv holders Of the com
many from wood alcohol poisoning
incidental to the use Of adulterated
beverages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09
FOUND CONSTABLE ASLEEP

When State Police raided an al
ed gambling house at West Fair
w, Pa. on tip that liquor was
ing sold in the PLACE, they found:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09
WOULD CURB APPARATUS

Members Ct the Wilmington, Del :.
Council declare that something must
be done to stop the speeding Of fire
Newark post., 1920-11-03
Win by Pluralities
UNPRECEDENTED in History of Republic
Continued from page y
Kent

Continued from page y
Kent
First-#L. M. Price, ID.
Second-Charles Hopkins, d.
Third J. F. Alice, Jr., r.
FOurth-Charles Murphy, D.
Fifth-*W. S. Handy, r.
Sussex
First-*I ID. Short, r.
SecOnd-MOnrOe H. Adams, r.
Third-"Asa w. Bennett, r.
FOurth-ThOmas c. StOckey, D.
Fifth. Carey Palmer, r.
Holding over.