davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
NONRESIDENT Notice.

NONRESIDENT Notice.
No. 440.
A. X. King,
VS.
j. X. Roberts,
In Chsncery Court at Gsinesboro,
Tenn.
It appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that de-
PENDANT ]. r. Roberts is justly indebt-
ed to A. B. King, the complainant, and
that he resides out of the state, and an
attachment having been issued and
levied on the defendants property, 1t is
ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Jackson
County Sentinel, newspaper publish
ed in Gainesboro. Tenn. requiring the
said defendant to appear before the
said Chancery Court on or before the
first Monday in July 1920, next, and
make defense to the bill fled against
him in this cause. otherwise said bill
will be taken for confessed. in this
cause proceeded with ex parte. This
Nav 10. 1920.
w. F. Sadler, Clerk and Master.
H. Grady Gore, Solicitor for Com
plainant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-08
SHIPPERS WIN VICTORY
ON MINIMUM CARLOAD
Now Possible to Load 800 Boxes 10
Car Instead Of 1872

Citrus shippers of the state won a
signal victory in their contention with
officials of the United States Railroad
Administration in the matter of mini
mum load for refrigerator cars. In
qtructions last Tuesday morning were
received at local freight Offices in
South Florida to accept oranges and
grapefruit when loaded in refrigera-
tor cars to the number of $50 boxes
to the car. A mandatory order from
the regional director at Atlanta early
in December had fixed the minimum
load at 432 boxes in Fruit Growers
Express cars.
e. d, Dow, traffic manager of the
Exchange, who led in the fight in be
half Of the citrus men, says the re-
scinding of the mandatory order
means great deal to the citrus in
dustry in the state. He said: Load
ing 432 boxes to the car did not per-
NIT sufficient circulation of air be-
tween the boxes in the car and un.
doubtedly was big factor in caus
Ing much decay in shipments So
loaded. We had great difficulty in
getting this fact understood by those
In authority. | am glad we finally
have succeeded.
THE load of $50 boxes to the car
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-08

The picture is a dramatization Of
the story Marcene, written by Pene-
lope Knapp, which created sensa-
ton.
Marcene is character that appeals
directly to the sympathies The pa
thos of the virgin hearted girl who
gave all to the man she loved, was
branded as scarlet woman by a
narrow-minded and bigoted woman
who tried to brutalize her sensitive
nature and break her spirit, and was
driven to attempt self-destruction, is
overwhelming.
One OF the most intense and COM
plicated situations conceivable g
achieved when the father of her child.
relieving she is dead, returns with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-08
". R, REYNOLDS

says: MY cold almost gone; the gen.
eral condition stimulated until I am
greatly encouraged with only five
doses of Hydro-Seng.
One can not help having that gen
eral depressed condition and catching
cold with sluggish bowels and circula-
ton.
Get a free Hydro-Seng sample to.
day at Henley's White Drug Store or
Magnolia Pharmacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-08
is maximum load which safely can

is maximum load which safely can
be handled in a Fruit Growers Elk
press refrigerator, This matter was
thoroughly gone into during the war
by the Food Administration when
that body placed the minimum load
at $50 boxes. The Investigations AMI
findings at that time, however, were
either unknown to Or ignored by the
Railroad Administration in issuing
this mandatory order
We are gratff1ed, that the 432 boy
load has .heen abolished. 1t is time.
enough that it was for the decay il
caused has occasioned serious loss en-
many cars, We were prepared to
fight the matter to the last ditch ii
necessary, Petitions were in circula-
ton and we: EXPECTED shortly to 60 to
Washington with some thousands of
signatures, both of citrus growers and
shippers, and of northern receivers
Of citrus fruits, protesting against
this mandatory order and praying for
relief from it I am glad to know
It will now be unnecessary to follow
this through"
Mr.. Dow states the car supply is
far easier now, and he looks for an
adequate supply of railroad equip
ment for handling the citrus crop. a,
least until the vegetable movement
begins in the early spring. He says
even then there need be no real
shortage of cars if shippers can OBJ
tain expeditions handling of them by
the railroads, and reasonably fast
schedules. He says the additional
length of time which cars are in
transit, due to slower schedules and
slow handling, largely is to blame for
the relative scarcity of equipment for
when cars take approximately twice
as long for the round trip to the north
and return 1t is readily apparent more
cars are necessary to mve the crps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-08
HEART FLUTTER|NC
AND JUMPING GONE
THE STATEMENT oFE. /. WRIGHT,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, TOURIST

The pleurisy pains in my side are
gone. Liver clearing fine and with
out any weakness, and | have not tax.
en- Hydro-Seng one week yet"
Hydro-Seng will clean the liver and
bowels when calomel will not, with.
out the neuseating, weakening effects.
Lends tone, strength snap. Is just
the thing for older men and women
troubled with the bladder and kid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-08

his wife, her own sister, and
that Marcene is still alive ~
rot tell Mercene that he is mo-,
Torn it'll love and pity for fl,
fortunate girl, determined to rio,
wrong he has done and give HE /
a name, ne asks his wife to mall,
sacrifice of mis- love that her \
may find happiness, and she CONS
Rut happiness came too late fl,
poor little "broken butterfly
death stalked in.
We can deceive the flesh hu,
the spirit whispered her love, J.,
struck at the pathos of it all !,
Gene now knows we. lied to bar ,
we told, her I was free"
Casino today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-08

The first stained-glass windown de.
plotting an aeroplane to be placed in
church is now to be seen in a Lon
don place of worship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-08
neys, getting up nights. $10O the
treatment. Henley's White Drug
Store and Magnolia Pharmacy.
GIVES UP HUSBAND
FOR SISTERS HONOR
Startling Climax Achieved in "The
Broken Bitterly" Maurice Tour.
neur's Production for Robertson.
Cole Release

The thrill of big dramatic moments
that thrOb with human emotions. has
been achieved in "The Broken But
terfy, the Maurice Tourneur pro-
Guction released by Robertson Cole as
n Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

shAs - - -
800 18th Street Sc.
Mrs. w. D. Russell,
SO 18th Street Sc.
Mrs. NJ. E. Thornton,
903 18th Street Sc.
Mrs. J. A. GARRISON,
40 18th Street Sc.
RS. Georgeana d. Van Flee
I7oI 18th Street NV.
Mrs. A. L. HarNin,
The LenoX
Annie Leo,
701 Sd Street Sc.
Mrs. NJ. Hayes,
2l9 Sd Street Sc
Mrs. May E. Penn,
lIIS 4th Street Sc.
Mrs. e. HOLSTER,
10 I4th Street Sc.
hrs. /. Reilly,
334 14th Street Sc.
Mrs. B. w. Burdette,
1000 18th Street Sc.
Mrs. j. NJ. Keeton,
<3l 18th Street Sc.
Mrs. S. Green,
81 18th Street Sc.
Mrs. r. r. Spencer.
I345 Newton Street NV.
Mrs. r. c. REILLY,
The iroquois,
I4IO M Street NV.
Mrs. John Meyer,
1889 Mass. Ave. NV.
Fannie Skinner,
I45I N Street NV.
Mrs. M. Williamson,
l28 18th Street Sc. ---
Mrs. John ]. Hammett,
404 18th Street Sc.
Mrs. A. Gable,
754 18th Street Sc.
Mrs. j. w. Baker,
9Iz Ilth Street Sc.
Mrs. Ii. w. Fletcher,
Sill 18th Street Sc.
Mrs. J. p. Bond.
1929 18th Street NV.
Mrs. j. OTmert,
500 I'd Street Sc.
Mrs. j. r. Robey,
SIS Sd Street Sc.
Mrs. Agnes Neal.
5I5 4th Street Sc.
Mrs. d. Mckee,
93i 5th Street Sc.
j. LubIin,
74S Howard Road
Mrs. T. A. Dawson,
lib 5th Street Sc.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meredith.
80 9th Street. SIC.
Mrs. e. A. Borgess.,
3z9 IIth Street SIC.
Mrs. e. L. Page,
20s 1lth Street S.E.
Hattie Conner.
100 10th Street Sc.
Mrs. r. II. NEWMAN,
304 10th Street Sc.
Mrs. B. Anderson.
5l2 10th Street Sc.
Mrs. Emma Reynolds,
1888 36th Street NV.
Mrs r. NJ. Hoover,
54II Prospect Ave.
Mrs. E. Simpson,
34I0 n Street NV.
Mrs. Sweeney,
1903 o Street NV.
Cora p. Buchanan,
20 5th Street Sc.
Mrs. kerns,
I'll 9th Street SIC.
Mrs. NJ. r. Leslie, e
SIS 9th Street Sc.
Mrs. J. r. Robbins,
40I Ilth Street Sc.
Mrs. Harry Tanner,
Us I1th Street Sc.
Mrs. w. L. Parker,
zoo 10th Street Sc.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bertioif,
40 10th Street Sc.
w. q. DarnStead,
~ 10th Street Sc.
Mrs. M. r. Tanning.
1872 Seth Street NV.
Mrs. f.. L. Noweli,
3zA Prospect Avenue
Mrs. r. E. Devine,
34I4 o Street NV.
Mary e. Linkins.
3609 o Street NV.
Mrs. Thomas L. Baker,
3430 p Street NV.
he househoiders of Wash,
the superior qualities Of
that it is the standard OF
v it, and be convinced as
he family table.
lie Elk Grove notify us.
TORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
BOLT KILLS 10 COWS.
Severe Storm Sweeps Over Prince

MANASSAS. Va, July 26 Especially.
"A severe wind and electric storm
swept over Prince William county
Saturday afternoon and evening. re-
sulting in heavy damage to growing
crops and loss of thousands of dollars
worth of live stock.
On the form of McDuss Green, near
Haymarket, forty-one miles from
Manassas, nineteen head Of cattle were
killed by lightning out of a herd of
twenty-five. Wallace Wood, living
south of Manassas, lost two valuable
horses. killed by lightning.
Four miles north of Manassas the
storm assumed gigantic proportions.
At Ben Lomond farm. in that vicinity.
nineteen large shade trees, surround
ing the main farm dwelling, were up
rooted. and many smaller trees were
twisted and broken off. The farm
buildings were not seriously damaged.
No loss Of life or serious injury to
persons has been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
LITILE St0RIES
'IrbEDTIME
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Mrs. Peter Is Very Myste-
ri0uS.
mystery is oft perplexing
And sometimes proves to be most vexinc.

A mystery is oft perplexing.
And sometimes proves to be most vexins.
Peter Rabbit.
Jolly, round, red Mr.. Sun had just
begun his daily climb up in the blue,
blue sky as Peter Rabbit approached
the dear Old Briar-patch. Peter was
| acting rather .queerly Every few
steps he stopped and studied the dear
Old Briar-patch. Had you been there
you might have thought from Peter S
actions that he suspected an enemy
! might be in hiding there waiting for
him. Certainly Peter acted as if he
were afraid.
Inc truth is. Peter was afraid. He
wasn't afraid of an enemy No. it
wasn't that. But, just the same, Peter
was afraid. Peter was afraid to go
nome. You see, Peter had been gone
two whole days and nights. and he
nad very guilty feeling. A guilty
feellng, you know, will make even
the bravest afraid. Peter was afraid
to face Mrs. Peter
Instead of hopping boldly in along
one of his private little paths cut
through the bramb les of the dear Old
Briar-patch. he fidgeted about He
hopped over to a patch of sweet clover
ana tired to eat some. But somehow
he had no appetite FOR sweet clover
EVERY minutes or so he turned to see if
Mrs. Peter was about. All the time he
was trying to think of a really good
excuse to offer Mrs. Peter
Peter knew that he richly deserved
all the sharp things little Mrs. Peter
could say. He knew that nothing
could excuse him for leaving Mrs.
refer to worry alone there in the dear
Old Briar- patch for so long. He knew
that 1t was nothing but selfishness,
pure selhshness, that had kept him
away SO long. He had stayed because
ne mad been having a good time.
But though Peter waited and wait
ed, little Mrs. Peter didn't appear.
After a while Peter began to worry
Could 1T be that something dreadful
mad happened to little Mrs. Peter while
ne had been away? Could it be that
she had grown tired of being left
alone and had gone back to her old
nome up in the Old Pasture. where he
had first met her as Miss Fuzzytail?
Could it be thai he would have to live
alone in the dear Old Briar-patch?
Peter doesn't often worry but he
worried now. Pretty soon the fear
that he might not find little Mrs.
Peter became greater than the fear
of her sharp tongue. Peter turned
and hurried into the dear Old Briar-
patch.
Now, little Mrs. Peter had certain
favorite places where she liked to sit
in the dear Old Briar-patch. Peter
hurried from one to another of these
favorite places, but nowhere did he
find so much as a trace of little Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
BAN ON GERMAN SCIENCE.
Ruin of Currency and Other Coun-

BERLIN. July q. - German uni
versities have been hard hit by the
depreciation of the mark
''The ruin of German currencv"
says DR.. Ernst Troeltsch, professor Of
philosophy at the University of Ber--
lin, has inclosed German science and
education in a kind of Chinese wall,
which is strengthened by other coun-
tries hatred of Germany. especially
Frances. We are being subjected to q
scientific boycott and moral block
ade. The Versailles treaty poisoned
the air with its. dogma of guilt" :.
He contends that science should be
international in thought and Coop
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
H, v. EASTERLING DIES.
Had Been Employe Of Treasury for
Twenty-Five Years.

Horace Virgil Easterling. an en-
pioye of the Treasury Department Tor
twenty-five years and resident OF
Washington for thirty years. died
Sunday Funeral services were held this
me ming at his late home. BIO 18th
street. They were conducted by Rev.
l.. u. Clarke of Friends Church. OF
which Mr.. Easterling was member.
Tnterment was in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr. Easterling was a native of Kan
sas. He is survived by his wife and a
Margaret living at BIO
18Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
MAIL CLERKS GET RAISES.

Notices of increases in salaries went
to the letter carriers of the Washing
ton city post office yesterday. The aver
age is about $500 a year Notices of
increases under the postal reclassifi-
cation law went out to clerks CT the
Office last week. First payments I'M
der the new rates will be made Au-
gust 80. and be retroactive to July l.
1t had been planned to make the first
payment under the. new rates July
Is, but this was not found feasible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
BRAZIL CREDIT TO ITALY.
Advances S25, 100000 for the Pur-
chase of Products There.

The Brazilian government has
granted an extension of credit of
S25, 900. 900 to Italy for the purchase
Of Brazilian products, the Depart
mnnt of Commerce was advised yester-
day by its representative at Rome I'm
de- the credit agreement preference will
be given Brazilian ships in the trans
rortation of commodities purchased
by Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
WILL AID JEWS IN EAST.
Conference to Devise Far-Reaching
Relief MEASURES.

PARIS. July 27.-Ninety delegates.
representing sixty organizations from
the different parts of the globe, have
already reached here on their way to
attend the Jewish world relief con-
ference which has been called by the
committee of Jewish dele cations in
Paris. The conference will open at
the kurhaus. Carlsbad. on August 1.
1t will deliberate on ways and means
of reconstruction war-and pogrom-
ruined east European Jewry.
Leading Jews from every part OF
Europe. including every portion of
what was previously the Russian en-
pire, will be in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
WOMAN GETS MEDAL.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Mrs. Samuel S.
Hutchinson of Chicago has been
decorated with the Belgian medal Of
honor. awarded under a citation by
King Albert, for war relief work
done in behalf Of Belgian prisoners
in Germany. Tho medal was pre-
scented by DR.. vermerian. Belgian
consul in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
LLOYD GEORGE MUST REST
British Premier's Health Causing
Serious JJneasiueSS

PARIS, July 81. The health of
Premier Lloyd George of Great Brit
ain is causing serious uneasiness, &C
cording to a London dispatch. The
British prime minister's physicians are
said to have ordered an immediate rest
for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
ENGAGED TO VISCOUNT.

LONDON. July 27.-The engage
ment is announced of Eleanor May,
eldest daughter of solomon X. Gug-
genheim of New York. to Viscount
Arthur Stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

Peter. BY this time he was sure that
the worst had happened He forgot
all his guilty feelings. He had just
one thought and that was to find
Mrs. Peter. And so he rushed about
through the dear Old Briar-patch in
quite crazy way.
All of sudden. in a part of the
dear Old Briar-patch which Peter and
Mrs. Peter seldom used. Mrs. Peter
stepped out from behind a bramble-
bush. At sight of her all Peters wor-
ries left him. 1t was such a relief to
see her that he felt quite willing to
listen to all the sharp things she
would say. But little Mrs. Peter didn't
say any sharp things. She didn't
even ask him where he had been. Her
eyes were shining with the softest
loveliest light in the world. "Oh.
Peter!" she cried. ooh. Peter. I've
got something to show you, but don't
make bit of noise. Don't
make the teeniest, weeniest bit of
noise Wait here just a minute. and
then TIL show you what I've got"
Peter sat down and blinked What
did this mean? Mrs. Peter was very
mysterious; he simply didn't under
stand her at all.
Copyright. 1920. BY T. W. Burgess)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

Mrs. M. c. O'Neil.
1881 18th Street NV.
Mrs. E. q. DUNCAN,
5II e Street NE.
Mrs. NJ. B. Updyke,
7zO e Street NE.
Mrs. N. A. Reid,
1117 E Street NE.
Mrs. Joseph Grinder,
1904 e Street NE.
Mrs. Mary c. Sillers,
3II E Street NE.
Mrs. J. D. Young,
l757 P Street NV.
Ukeialee Hawkins.
I505 P Street NV.
Mrs. M. Stein,
1888 9th Street NV.
Mrs. Viola Pierce,
1917 9th Street NV.
Mrs. 7. q. Herbert,
1887 Quincy Street NV.
Mrs. v. L. Ward,
1413 Que Street NV.
Mrs. R. l. Pyle,
1895 Que Street NV.
Mrs. Emma Harvey,
14z4 Church Street
Mrs J.. Harold Stieg,
I345 A Street NE
l. A. Emory,
I414 A Street NE.
Emma d. Proctor,
300 A Street NE.
Mrs. w. B. Todd,
lA A Street NE.
Mrs. Griffith,
1854 Sth Street NV.
v. l. Williams,
1873 Corcoran Street
Mrs. VIM. E. Bell,
1880 Corcoran Street
Mrs. Milton Cramer,
1898 18th Street NV.
Mrs. II. S. Altemus,
1921 Farragut Street
Alice G. Holman,
1918 D Street NE.
Mrs. John Spates,
40 D Street NE.
Mrs. l. L. Stevens.
1340 D Street NE.
Mrs. A. q. Pressler,
1880 d Street NE.
Mrs. George Griffin,
$40 18th Street NE
Mrs. S. e. Shaw,
953 18th Street Sc.
Mrs. w. NJ. Potter.
70I 18th Street Sc.
Mrs. Mamie v. Renmo,
716 18th Street Sc.
Mrs. u. l.. freeman,
200 18th Street Sc.
Louise Terry,
S36 18th Street Sc.
Mrs. E. r. Drew,
6lA A Street NE.
Mrs. James Walters.
z13 A Street NE.
Mrs. J. w. Butler.
1908 A Street NE.
Mrs A. E. Sobers,
1877 Sth Street NV.
NJ. A. Miller,
l709 Corcoran Street NV.
Mrs. Ida Dorsey,
1850 Corcoran Street
Mrs. e. A. HaIsey,
1904 18th Street NV.
Mrs. II. B. Mattox,
49I1 18th Street NV.
Mrs. E. T. Benton,
3Gs ID Street NE.
Mrs. q. A. Burke,
HOS D Street NE.
Ii. S. Thompson,
1913 D Street NE.
Mrs. w. S. Smith,
EOS d Street NE.
r. e. Symanoskee,
701 D Street NE.
Mrs. w. M. VenabIe,
942 18th Street Sc.
Frances E. Boyer,
OLE 18th Street Sc.
Mrs. H. A. khlut,
ITO 18th Street Sc.
Mrs. Mary Clarke,
AS 18th Street Sc.
1t is a self-evident fact
ton are fully apprecia1
< Grove Butter-sO mu
;ellenCe in butter in thi
Get your package toe
the merits of Elk Grow
If your grocer does no
Golden 6
DISTF
.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
TOMORROW's ELECTION.
To Name Representative In Scven'h
Sussex District.

The Seventh Representative disIict
Baltimore huudred-of Sussex county
will hold special election tomorrow ior
member Of the House Of Representatives OF
the General Assembly a tic vote be-
tween Elmer Turner, Democrat, and W. =:
Hickman, Republican, at the genera,
election, in November, makes a speciai
election necessary. The House OF hepre,
sentatives now stands IL Democrats ana
II Republicans. The entire State ~
Interested in the result of the special
election because il will determine the
political control of the body.
Baltimore hundred is strongly Repubii-
can under normal conditions, but the he
publican vote for Representative at the
general election was greatly reduced by a
Republican fight against Governor Town
send. MANY Republicans opposed hick-
man, the Republican nominee, because he
was a candidate of the Townsend faction
and a supporter Of the School law. Be
cause of the factional feeling Hickman
was induced to resign as the Repubiican
candidate for Representative at the
sneciN election, and the Sussex County
| Republican Committee nominated George
Mitchell in his place. But Mitchell ALSO Is
| said TO be n Townsend factionist, ana there
| are rumors that Republican voters oil tne
! LAYTON faction will cut him as vigorously
| tomorrow as they cut Hickman ut the
general election. Many Democrats ex-
press confidence that Turner, the lem
ocratic candidate, will be elected, when
/ would make the House of Representatives
! Democratic bv majority of one vote
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
NEW YEAR MESSAGE.
Bishop Cook Brings Greetings for Coming
Twelve Months 10 Kiwnnians.

A New Years message of good cheer
and encour agcrnent was brought 20 the
members Of the Kiwanis Club AZ Their
weekly luncheon today by Bishop Philip
Cook. II was the Last meeting Of the club
in 1920 and the remarks of the head of the
EpiseopaI diocese Of Delaware related
lnI roly 10 the opportunities that viii pro-
sent themselves to the members IN the
corni ng twelve months.
The Bishop was jocular mood and
created much mcrrimeut by his references
10 himself and his life up 10 this time. lie
congratulated the members on the iaci
that they were Whmingtonians and aid
he WIS glad that his life sentence bad been
cast in the city Of Wilmington. He told
why he liked WilmingtOn-because 10 wa
family city, because Of its dsmocracy.-
and because Of the manner with which ~
citizens entered into the pursuits and
opportunities placed before them.
Mayor Taylor the retiring president
was presented With handsome wslkinl
stick end hurnidor from members Of th'
club
John A. Smith won the only pTiz'
offered, AN Ever Ready pencil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
GIFTS PRESENTED.
Al Christmas Exercises Of Delaware
Avenue Bible School.

The Delaware Avenue Baptist blDie
School held it's annual Christmas cantata
last night. with n great many, guests
present. A recitation on Tho Longest
Dav." given by Norman Striker, ara
number Of selections gwen by the SUNDAY
school orchestra. under the leadership oi
Allan Sutliffe, comprised part. Of the
entertaining program. A gereral offering
was taken for the Near East Relief Al
the close of the exercises Rev. J. \ Irwin:
paster. was presented with a substantial
purse. f. Ross FarTa, superintendent o.
the Sunday school, also received hand
some umbrella. On last " cdr esday ever
irg the pastor completed pastoratee oi
seven years and was presented with 2
bouquet Of four dozen pink carnations bS
members Of the church
Last nights cartata was given by the
senior. Intermediate il and adult depart
mcDts of the Suf day school. At Z clock
tomorrow afterr Don the beginI eTs pm
mary and junior departments will hold an
entertain meut
The Sunday school has added - ne"
members to its total sir ce October ]