davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
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CALENDAR
Monday

Monday
Formal opening OF Holiday House.
200 pm.-Field day sports. Holiday
House.
3.lo p. m.-Friendship club. Club
Rooms.
7.3O p -Eastlake Girl Reserve
Corps, Eastlake Church.
500 p m.-WilOse Club, Club Rooms.
Tuesday
300 p. m.-Holiday House Committee
meeting, Club rooms
800 p m.--Rehearsal OF True Blue
Corps for vaudeville show, Club
Rooms.
100 p. m.-Girl Reserve Corps fnom
School No 3 Club Rooms.
iOO p. m.-Mnwatasi Girl Reserve
Corps. Club Rooms
400 p. m.-West End Girl Reserve
Corps. Club Rooms.
4.3O p. m.-Girls' Work Committee
meeting, Club Rooms.
100 p m.-Landlith Girl Reserve
Corps. Club Rooms.
7.3O p. m.-Ayita Girl Reserve Corps,
Club Rooms.
Wednesday
1890 "a. m.-Equlpment and Repairs
Committee. Club Rooms.
90 a. m.-Finance Committee, Club
Rooms
200 p. Membership Committee of
Friendship Club, Hanover Church.
300 p. m.-True Blue Girl Reserve
Corps, Club Rooms.
400 p. m.-POcahonbas Girl Reserve
Corps. Club Rooms.
$50 p. M supper for Metropolitan
Girls. Holiday House.
400 D. m.-Religious Work Com
mittee. Club Rooms.
Thursday
$3.50 p. MI us trial Committee,
Club Rooms
800 p. m.-Program Committee or
Friendship Club. Club Rooms.
$50 p. m.-Good Fairy Girl Reserve
Corps Club Rooms
3.30 p. m-OriOle Girl Reserve Corps
from school No q. Club Rooms.
i30 p. m.-Girl Reserve Council, Club
$50 p. Industrial Girl Reserve
Corps Hike and Picnic at Holiday
House.
700 p. m.-Homeopathic Nurses at
Holiday House.
Friday
$40 p. m.-Hiawatha Girl Reserve
Corps. Club Rooms.
$50 p. m-Suppcr for Metropolitan
Girl. Holiday House.
100 p. m.LNapanachH Camp Fire,
Club Rooms.
7.3O q. m.-Aloha Club, Club Rooms.
Saturday
S.i5 p. m-Vaudeville Show by True
Blue Corps. Club Rooms. Weekend
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
HOSPITAL ASKS RIRRFR

For the purpose Of raising funds
for the Homeopathic Hospital mem
hers OF the Junior Auxiliary Of the
hospital will give a benefit next
Wednesday ON the vacant ploa OF
ground, at Delaware avenue and
Washington street, formerly occu1
pied by the Church Of the New Jeru-
salem. Members Of the auxiliary
VIII be stationed there from $50 a. m.
TO 9 p m. that day. 10 receive gifts
Of old automobile tires and tubes An
WilmihgtOnians arc asked TO ala Ia
this worthy cause and 10 dunn their
gifts Of rubber at the place stated
Mrs. :. G.. Frederick is chairman of
The committee
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
p d II e lie S

Prof. and Mrs. Harold f. TIFFANY. Of
Newark. will entertain at a reception
and dance this evening at their home
on Amstell avenue In honor Of mem
hers OF the senior Gloss of Delaware
College and their girl friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Green. OF ii5
North Harrison street. entertained the
b. & o. and Pennsylvania and Reading
Railroad Office forces at their home
on "Wednesday evening. Musical selec-
lions were given by J. LaNVless Mar
Tin.
Among those present were. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Green, +. J. Vasey. William b.
Sawyer, John Davis. Robert Simmons.
Willard pettycord Richard Kendall.
Edward Darrell ]. o. LambsOn, Sid
ney Brooks, Philip kienle. the Miss
Elsie Pugh Mary George. Catherine
Collins. Catherine MoNally, Martina
Carroll, Peggy Crumlish and Helen
Connell.
Mrs Preston Lea entertained al
cards on Thursday afternoon in honor
OF Airs Sheffield Phelps, who is visit
ing her.
variety shower was given 40
Miss Jeannie Brown. OF g3i Concord
avenue. on Thursday evening al her
home, by the Daughters Of Diamond
state Ladies Loyal Orange Lodge No
10i, In honor Of the approaching mar
riage OF Miss Brown 10 Harvey Sau-
ters. The bride 90 be was the recipi-
ent Of many pretty gifis. The even.
ing was spent in dancing and sing
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

Cynthia's Helpers Branch. Inter-
national Sunshine Society, Will meet at
the home OF Mrs. James Melvin, 1906
Maryland avenue, on Tuesday evening,
June 4. A report OF the recent Sun
shine Convention held in Boston Will
be read by Mrs. II. o. Armstrong, a
delegate.
Bellefonte Civic Club will meet at
, o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. ID. +. Marshall. at the
Lighthouse. Reports of the meeting
Of the Federation Of Women's Club,
held in Dover, May 20 and 2i, will be
given by Mrs. Thomas Fullerton, Mrs.
Charles Wintrup and Mrs. G.. p. Nor
ris. A meeting Of the executive board
will be held previous to the general
club meeting. II is called for i.3O
O'Clock.
Delaware Chapters Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution will hold
a fag-day celebration on June IA at
the home OF Mrs. J. f.. De Ford,
Smyrna. During the morning a busi-
ness session Will be held. BOX lunch
con viii be served followed by a social
hour.
Mrs. 5. r. Farrell. is regent Of the
Elizabeth Cook Chapter, OF Smyrna
There will be present at this meeting
members of the following chapters
Caesar Rodney. Wilmington; Colonel
Hoslett Dover; ,Cooch's Bridge, New
ark and Elizabeth Cook, Smyrna.
The Ladies' Guild Of Grace p. E
Church, Talleyville met at the home
of Mrs RanLy. ClaymOnt. on Thurs
day cVning Mrs. Grant Valentine
presided and interesting reports were
read. A festival will be held on
June Q in Grange Hall. The next
meeting Will be held at the home OF
Miss Elizabeth RAMSEY on June 10.
The Woman's Club Of Newport
met this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. William Mitchell on James
street
The club is planning TO take a trip
to Philadelphia on June 24, by boat
Papers were read yesterday by ihe
following members; independence
Hall" Mrs. William Mitchell; Christ
Church. Mrs Harry Il. Pierson
Benjamin Franklin and His Grave
Mrs. Harper T. Webb.
Reports were received from the
conference Of the State Federation OF
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
ynSSIONARY SOCIETY MFErS

The W0mon's Homo and Foreign
Missionary Societies Of Grace VI. h.
Church will hold an al-day meeting
on June z ai The home Of Mrs. r. e..
Alexander, Claymont. Box luncheon
will be served at ~ 80 O'Clock
The home society Will be in
charge OF the morning SESSION. De-
VotiOns will be in charge of Mrs e..
j. Hart The topic, "Our Young peO-
pie and Children" will be discussed
hy Mrs. j. b. Broad The Foreign
society viii meet in the afternoon
Mrs. j. Talley Smith will conduct d.
votohs. The Standard Bearers. un-
der lhe direction OF Mrs Alexander
Dexter Will present an outdoor oNer-
else. Voices Of Women Tm mite
boxes will be opened and election OF
officers Wiil be held.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
TO HONOR NURSE

An interesting program will be pre-
sented at the tableau, concert and
dance TO be given on next Tuesday
evening at the New Century Club by
the nurses Of the Delaware HOSPITAL
The affair will be in celebration Of
the centenary Of Florence Nightin-
gale.
The labieau which will be Of living
pictures viii be extremely effective.
This part of the entertainment is
under the direction of Mrs Frank s.
Garrett. Miss Isabel B. Wales is in
charge Of the music.
The proceeds OF the entertainment
will be devoted TO the Training School
at the Florence Nightingale Memorial
Hospital al Bordeaux, France. This
hosuital is to built as soon as the
necessary $4,000 is available and is 10
be dedicated 10 the American nurses
who died in France during the war.
Ihe training school, mentioned above
viii inaugurate the American system
Of nursing in the hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

Womans Clubs held last week at Do
yer, from Miss Ella w. johnson,
president OF the club; Mrs. Deborah
Bair and Mrs. Harry Pierson, who
were delegates to the convention.
The club decided to hold a danca
in the near future. in the Masonic
Temple, Newport.
At the meeting Of the Elsmere.
CIVIC ulIb next Wednesday after
noon Officers will be elected. 'Vhe
needing will bp held in the Presby-
terian Church. Mrs James II. Smith
rs chairmm OF the nominating com
mittee.
The first Of the community sings
to be held by the club Will be given
on Wednesday evening on thu lawn
Of the Presbyterian Church. singing
Will be under the direction Of Raw
mond r. Raub. Harold Keats. Of the
Community Servioe, viii address the
meeting
Next Wednesday will mark the,
clubs first anniversary. An invita-.
tion Is extended to ali persons in the
| tiOn.
The club has purchased a lot 75xi5O
naet on the Lincoln Highway between
Elsmere and Oak Grove on WhAh a
home will be built.
Richardson Park Civic Club will
meet on next Tuesday afternoon al the
home Of Mrs. Roy Work, at Elm
| hurst. Plans will be discussed for
raising money during July and Au-
gust, during which time club meal
/ ings will not be held. ALI members
are asked to attend this meeting and
bring their rainy day bags.
Alert Branch International Sun
shine Society, will entertain in the
| fall George T. Matthews, Of Nav
York Mr.. Matthews was one Of The
| closest personal friends of Henry
/ Ward Beecher and is widely known
/ for his philanthropy.
While local members OF the various
/ Observation-Disclosures returning from
/ the annual convention held in Boston,
/ Mr.. Matthews showed the Whining
/ ton party many points of interest in
New York.
/ Alert Branch and the New Ea
I Branch Of the Sunshine Society. re-
| ceived honorable mention at the Bos-.
! ton convention for the amount of re-
lief work done.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
dnPONT FOLK DANCE.

More Than 30 persons eniovpd the
dance given by the service depari-
ment Of the dupont Company in tho
ballroom Of the Hotel dupont Iasti
night. Decorations were palms and
ferns and pennants Of the dupont
Company
Moonlight sunlight and many other'
pretty effects were achieved The
chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs W. p-.
Allen.
Refreshments were served at the
soda fountain in Hotel dupont.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
mrsrnINIsTEn GLEE CONCERr

Westminster Glee Club Will give lts
spring concert in Westminster Pres
byierian Church on next Tuesday
evening. The club, under the direction
of Fred W. Wyatt, has arranged an at
tractive program OF part songs. solos
Will be sung by Miss Jean McCaughan,
contralto: Miss Theresa A. SELLER
soprano: Marion Mlnker. tenor. Miss
Rauline Meyers Jones will be accom-
panist
Miss Marjorie Perkins Rowland,
harpist OF Philadelphia. viii be the
assisting sol0ist.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
KnMIls KIIIR nANCE.

The komus Klub held its second an
nua dance in parlors A and Of Hotel
dupont last night The committee ini
charge was as follows Miss Beatricei
Davis. Samuel Crossman. Miss Blance.
Howard and George Reed.
The club will give an excursion IN
Augustine Park on Monday. All
members are asked to be at Sixth and
Shipley street. promptly at 40 O'Clock
as the auto trucks will leave at that
time. Samuel Crossan is chairman
OF this holiday eveent.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
NIRSTs no nom OUTING.

The spring meeting OF the Delaware
State Association OF Graduate Nurses
will he held on "Wednesday, June O.
ON the lawn OF The home OF Mrs. Jo-
seph Bancroft. In the event of rain
The meeting viii be held at the
Homfapalhic Hospital. The morning
session will meet at 1890 O'Clock.
hoX luncheon will be served ai noon.
MANY members OF lhe associatiem are
expected 90 attend. An interesting
program is being arranged for the af-
lernOOn needing.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
EASTERN STAR FESTIVAL

Abu., 30 persons attended the
strawberry festival and dance held at
the New Century Club last evening
under the auspices of Delaware Chan
ter. No. I, Order of Eastern Star
Drains orchestra furnished music for
dancing. The committee in charge
was composed Of the following: Mrs.
c. II. Knox. chairman: Mrs. j. II. Holt
and Mrs. Mae Mortlock.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
81. IOHNs Glue To ENTERTAIN

ST. Johns Dramatac Club Will prs-
sent us second annual play, When a
Fellow Needs a Friend" at the New.
Century Club June 3. The cast which
so successfully produced Entertain
ing Amelia" last year. will give this
years performance.
This play is being given for fhe
benelt Of the building and Improve
ment fund of st Johns. where e1t
tensive alterations, additions and new
buildings are raTddly nearincr fsom-
pieton, and IL is earnestly hoped
that sufficient interest Wdil he showf
10 encourages The members of tho
club TO continue their work i'm be-
half Of hhis important work.
or partHular interest tO the young.
er set is the fact that afitar bie play
there will be dancing.
Tickets may be obtained from Miss
Jane s. Primrose. or anyone con-
nedted with st. Johns parish
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

Jewell
Clubs one Of e most active club winen the state e besnnns Of
her activity
iy Mrs Boyer is native Deawan She is daugter OF George W.
Taylor
Masons northern Kent
estate
j "a
The selection OF Mrs Boyer the presidency
by marked ability
VIII be marked hy l-iune
ganInllons Which mako lhe N,lernlon
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
no GIVE MEASURING SOCCIAI..

A measuring social VIII De neld by
the Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society Of Westminster Pres
bvterian Church on next Friday eve
ming in the church chapel Each Wis
itor, upon entering will be measured
and weighed and charged one cent for
each foot Of his height.
There will also be for sale ice cream,
cake and candies. Various games will
be played to enliven the evening.
Members OF the social committee
which has charge Of the affair COM
prise Miss Leona Tammany, chairman ;
Pauline Jones, Blanche Slaughter,
Ross Woodman and Nellie Blair.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29


IT Is ONLY With
in two years that
Delaware has had
much child well
fare work in pro-
gress. G. r e a /
advance. however,
has been m a d G
during that time
along the various
lines of child well
fare, that is along
lines of helalh,
G d u cato u. re-
creation c d III d
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
AUXILIARY MEETING.

The Womans Auxiliary OF lmman-
uel p. z Church viii hold the final
meeting OF this season 40 7.i5 o'clock
next Thursday evening at leh home
Of Mrs John Bancroft
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
LAWN PARTY AT LONGWOOD

One of the most Interesting outdoor
affairs TO be given next month Will be
the garden party on Saturday even
ing, june ~, on the estate of Mr. and
Mrs. Pierre 5. dupont, at LongwOOd,
near Kennet Square. This outdoor
event will be replete with unusual at
fractions. The party is TO be at $50
o'clock and many invitations have
hnnn issued
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
nAIAAR nm T1IE AGED

Plans are under way for "a bazaar
20 be held In the near future by the
Ladies BicliOr Cholem Society. The
proceeds to 80 20 the home for the
aged. Contributions ara beinr reoeiv-
ga. Those desiring TO aid i'm ihis
cause may send contributions Ia
Mrs. ! Faber, 12S King street 2lt
West street, or phone i7iS.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
Extending the Child Welfare
Work In DeIalUare

Full text of address given by Mrs Ina j. N. Perk
ms Director of Child Welfare for the Reconstruction Com
mission, before the State Federation of Womans Clubs,
Dover, May 81 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

Delaware Hospital Alumni Associa-
ton gave a dance last evening at the
hospital 90 the members Of The grad
uating class,
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

Party at Holiday House for Girls
from Wollaston Hall, Business Girls
Club, Friendship Club. from phila-
delphia. and Girl Scouts from phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
DISTRICT W. =. NJ :. CONVENTION

The third quarterly meeting N the
Wilmington district Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society. will be held in
McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church
On Thursday. June 3.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

This period is excellent for large
business firms to increase their en-
ployes through the use OF the Wanl
Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

Mrs. Preston Lea entertained al
cards on Thursday afternoon in honor
OF Airs Sheffield Phelps, who is visit
ing her.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-03
Philippine Climate Healthy.

The climate Of til" Philippines is one
Of the best in the tropics. The islands
extend from :, degrees to II degrees
north latitude, and Manila is In II
degrees 30 minutes. The thernome-
ter during July and August rarely
goes below - or above 81. The ex-
tret,e ranges in Il yeuir are said to he
III and 81, and the annual mean TEN.
perature 81. There are three well
marked asous--temppraie and dry
from November to February, hot aud
dry from March To May, aud temperate
and wet from June tn October. The
rainy season reaches its maximum in
July and August, when the rains are
constant and very heavy. The total
rainfall has been AS high as ia inches
In one year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-03
Local Notes.

Mrs. Madge Bovard and Pearl Hods
OF Seneca attended the banquet al
the high school here last evening
given by the domestic science class
Tor the board OF education.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Baughman were
Ottawa callers today.
Miss Julia Morrison spent today in
Ottawa.
Richard O'Neil spent today in o.
taWa.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Richardson ar
moving into he Morton Haynes resi-
dence on East Washington street.
Clarence Watland Of Moune - visit
ing here at the home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin WatIand.
Lloyd Galloway returned from d
business trip 10 Fairfield. III
Miss Murphy went to Chicago yes.
terday for few days visit with
friends.
Miss Alma Crawford Of Ottawu.
principal OF the AafseiIles Hin
~nool presented her resignation to
the board ct education at he meeting
held last evening at the public I1lary.
y Orsi and daughter Helen spent
yesterday afternoon In Ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-03
Coral Fisheries.

In consideration Of its slow growth
the coral reefs are tished once only III
ten years, the fishing boats engaged in
this extremely lucrative business vary,
ing in size from three to fourteen tons.
The most valuable fisheries are among
the coral reefs OF Tunisia, algeria, ana
~ to Italy. The red coral Of the Mes
;terranean and the Red sea Is exported
in large quantities to India for the
manufacture Of ornaments and articles
OF personal adornment, The black coral
of the Persian gulf and Great Barrie.
reef Is still more highly priced.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-03
CORN TAKES UPTURN
ON TODAY'S MARKET

Chicago. March 3,-t'resh up urns II
the trice of corn today We're asso'
Ciated more or less with continued
scarcity Of receipts. Besides attei-
lion OF traders still focused 20 con,
siderable extent on the unusual heaN'
consumption Ci corn on farms. K,
ports were also current tina abandon
ment OF winter wheat acreage woulG
be above the average this season
Opening prCes, which ranged from
IS off 10 Sc advance. with MAY
$780, to 81 40i, and July Sl.34 to
) 34i2, We're followed by moderate
setback and then b gains all around.
Oats paralleled the action Of corn
After opening unchanged O &c hisA
Ct. including May at S3c to >3'.c, tn"
market saeged, but then rose higher
than before.
Provisions We're weak a. a result O.
large stocks at western packing cen
ters Furthermore, the export out
look was represented as unpromiSing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-03
Is YEAR OLD GIRL
DIES VERY SUDDENLY

Mabel Bingham, lG-year-old daugh-
er Of Nj. and Mrs. Willis Bingham
who reside on the Preston hill, died
very Suddenly last evening at II
O'Clock at the home OF her parents.
She complained OF not feeling we'll
and DR. Sterrett was called, but did
not arrive until after her death,
The funeral services will be he'd
Saturday afternoon a O'Clock at the
home. Rev Olson Of Stavenser pas
Tor OF the Norwegian church, will OF
ticiate,
The deceased was born Feb. :, 1874.
in this city and resided here all her
life. She was u member of the sophie
more class, gym class and girls
chorus ana a very brilliant student
Besides her parents, she is survived
by the following brothers and sisters
Rail h. Willis, Thomas, Theodore.
Dorothy and Alice, all residing a.
home, and Lorraine Of Moline,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-03
SEE BEGINNING OF NEW ERA
People Of 1eigoIand VIII Welcome
Return of Visitors to the Unfor.
tunate Little Island.

The Change which dug Il huge fort
rrs> hundred feet deep In the cultS.
COVERED them with gun rmpIacpmruls
aud girdied thnm Wifh II Mhyriuth of
wallis fifty feet Dhjrk was NOR" thnu
!otbttui BLESSING. ANA tIr-ulaud must
have found her Transformation inte
thr most qoturjou~ and sinister >prck
II land i'll the Nurld "a ~rNere strain nH
her zeal for lhr fathrrjanI
When the war actually came her
fishermen were cXile~ for they We're
one and ul shipped OF To he main
land and the island VA, given over I"
the 4uii. and the gunner, II is now
thrown open again. and Il beg uninG
has been made with the dismanEIin-
OF is mighty forts The inhabitants
guns. and apparently they would like,
toe tu il" quit of German taxation
but they hope quite reasonably that
the islands iina! disappearance may
be at least DELAYED by leaving the
great >caWaie the Germans built.
This might we'll he done. for ilclgo.
land So hong as ii lasts will he 4 lode
star for the curious and there woulu
be n certain rough justice in til" tacr
of lis people protiing in the future
/ by the worlds interest i'll its sinister
"aNt that ha~ cost Them So dear.
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY TIE
"WANT-ADS" IN THE FREE
TRADERjOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-03
Wall Street

New York March Oils made ad
ditonal gains during the morning SEES
sion OF the stock market, especially
the Mexican group and motors also
improved. There was relatively az
tivity in shippilgs, Marine aHd com.
mon preferred. American Information
al Atlantic Gulf and United Fruit
gaining ! !. to -. points. Prominent
steels, other than crucible were bare
ly steady and equipments showed fur.
ther hesitation. Rails were altogether
unresnonslVa to the acceptance OF
wage arbitration by the brotherhoods
tending mainly lower. Call loans held
at 10 per cent but call money con
tlnued very scarce at recent high bids
Foreign exchange was firm and Liber-
ty bonds shaded again.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-03
MISSOURI j. HAS
FAST BASKET FIVE

Kansas City Mo The University
of Missouri basketball Quinte, is
picked by basketball followers as the
probable champion OF The 1920 sea-
son in the Missouri Valley Athletic
conference, The Tigers won ten
straight conference games They have
met and defeated all the stronger
teams OF the conference. such az the
University OF Kansas the Kansas AZ,
gies, Washington University Of st
Louis and Iowa Ageie.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-03
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY


New York Fuel needs OF the
United States must first he supplied
before coal can be exported under
rules announced by the commission
appointed TO supervise tran shipment
,of coal at tidewater points. 4s
New York 49, The former German
steamship Moccasin sank AT her pier
at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia-The annual report of
the Pennsylvania report says there
must be reasonable rate increases II
the company Is to discharge its duties
10 the public and receive fair re-.
turn.
London Representatives of the
Schleswie- Holstein organizations at
kendesburR proclaimed the emancipa.
ton Of Sehleswig- fiilstein from Prlls-
STA and the establishment of a new
state says "A t'lensburg dispatch
New York Aerial mail service lis
saving the people more than 500 900
year" Assistant Postmaster General
prueger declared in an address here,
Fort Meyers, Fla.~Captain II. G.. NJ.
Page and two passengers were burned
to death near Everglades. Fla. when
their aeap!ane caught fire
Washington Charges of immortality
ana lax discipline among inmates OF
the Portsmout, n H. naval prison
We're held TO be without foundation
III report of the special board OF in
vtstlgation.
Washington Secretary Daniels or.
dered an investigation by court of
inquiry OF the removal Of Rear Adj.
mral Vim T. Fletcher from command
OF American naval forces at Brest bv
Admiral Sims.
New York Ed STRANGER" Lewis
tire" Jim loudos in 2 hours. min.
~ seconds Earl Caddock threw Sal.
vadof theyd!ier in ~ minutes IL see
unde
LcaYenworth Harvey Thorpe and
otto Wallace fought ten rounds t.
draw
st Louis frankie Tucker gained
the newspaper decision over Tommy
league
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-03
How to Preserve Blooms.

1t is said that bloom may he pre-.
served III its natural color by bnrying
# in box of clean, dry sand. where
II must be left for ten days. After this
treatment the flower ii Il thing OF per.
manencc.