davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
CABLES DE- ESPANA
SerOicio especial de LA PRENSA
Sc AsRIRA EN- ocTUsRE UNA Elk
POSiClON DE PlNTVRA Y
ESCULTURA

MADRID, julio 22.-La Association
&c pintores y escultores anuncio que
eI proximo mes d. octubre Sc abrira
una exposicitn de artistas Independent
ties semejante a las que anualmente
sc abren en- Paris y Nueva York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24

Nc { l2T-Sl.0 90
In heTmoSC ari!Io
AV-a SeaC-a$. acrta-
do con b=ilaate In
pe-sal q R1bi. Esme-
ralGa O Zaf-o.
y enchArGGo rrueso de orr
tadus Ua.doS. 81 du-ac:6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
HUNCRIA MOYILIZA SUS
%TROPASPARA OPONER-
SEALOS BOLSHE-
VIKIS

PARIS. Julio PEI gobierno hun
caro- Ia ordenado una movilizaci0n sc
neral contra los bolshevikis rusosr Sc
gun dice IN deSpacho cecibiGo hoy
aqui procedente de Basilea, Suiza-
Oficialmente Sc anunci6 aver Que
Ios rojos hab!an crUzado q RIO Srzucz
en- Ia Galicia, antique Serritorio hn0-
caro-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
PULLMAN AUTO
LIVERY. 100 Calan St.

TeIsfonos Crockett sa5 > 7oi.
Il unico Sitio meXicano de automoviie
en IA eiudad. Wales desde soc. Csrros q
r,,n6sto v 4 p.ecios razonRbleS para Bau-
RIOS. natrinonios y fuae-aleS- ChauffeuEs
de Union. $500 por hora:
LEON a. MARTINEZ. Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24

No. c 1871. 90
IN eleSante anillo
de selio. propio para
homnre o mujer. 81
Sc desea S-abado, re-
nitAnse Zoe. extra por
cadA letra.
que Sc eonoce en- los Es-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Excellent Singing
Act at Moore

The singing Of Marie and Mary Mo
Farland at the Moore this week is OF
n quality not frequently offered vau
deville patrons. With excellent voices
artistic costumes and an abundance
OF songs and popular operas at theii
command. they are unusually well re
ccived. Allen schonoid is their 40
oompanist.
Frank wilcox. the giri-addicted
salesman In "S-sh-h.- develops Al
amusing one-act farce with many
amusing Incidents into an entertain
Ing little skit
-Four vooaiists the Primrose Quar-
tct. who call themselves 1000
pounds OF harmony are answering
repeated calls. and . troup Of aero
bats ofYcr novelty acts. william
Brack. their leader. ts q clever Jug
gier. Wallace Gavin mixes up egg,
and cards and proves himself n com
edy juggler. ELY. L diminutive Jug
gler. performs some good featz.
Cooley and Jaxon In one-sc'
sketch called The Minstrel and the
Maid.- while not among the best
acts. IL still appreciated. Kilograms
and the first fllrnn of tho Olympic
games IN Antwerp are proving par
ticuiar attractions on the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
VIII AT do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

blue woman Ills weakness OF mind
Is very evidcn. for certainly he has
forgotten that II takes all sorts OF
people to make n world and that
there are fully as many selfish. de.
ceitful. hateful. dcmorsaltxcd men AZ
there are women
Again. he forgess ithst n was a
woman who went down into the val
ley OF the shadow Of death 20 bring
him safely into this world. enduring
artiships which he can never com
prehend. who. providing she did not
give her life for hla. patiently toiiei
and cared for him thru helpless In.
fancy and childhood. and all the
time with n heart fun of unfathon-
able and everlasting love. He for,
gets that when he prociaims him
self "a hater OF women" that he
must hate himself. for try rs he
will. he can't get away from II. he
is q part Of . woman and the
mothers Of AL his fellow uen are
women.
How comforting n n 10 know.
however. that In spite OF his
proven theory. there are stiIi. and
AZ long ns tho stars endure. viii bc
In this old world. with It's blue skies.
it's mountains and lakes. It's trees
and flowers and httie children. some
men and some women. too. who are
really worthy.
A STRANGER FROM n Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
1.-The

of the iaughs Truman Stanley
capably acts the only male role In
the act. The chorus consists Of home
pretty girls.
Herbert Denton and Alice Walsh
are seen In "a good comedy act which
brings In the terrors Of a travelling
saloaman's life and those OF the
newly married. The act In entitled
"Poughkeepnie..
Arthur Silber and EVA North are
back agnin In a clever r,ibe comedy
sketch.
Nora Jana and . maIs assistant
are seen Ia n ciaasical dancing act
Ted Doner appeared before the
audience for only n few moments
Monday afternoon. An injury OF the
lex caused Doner 10 be unable TO APP
pear in his scheduled act. Doner IL
billed an the product Of New York
midnight matinee.
Tho Lost CITY," featuring Juanita
Hansen. completes the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

and mental power.
brighter tntsIteets
end better health.
visable to feed tho
blood with iron In
organic form--liks
Euxated Iro n -
w h I C b In moro
easily assimiiated
by the blood. and
which more close
Iy resembles the
Kind Of iron found
I'm fresh. green
vegetables. Not
...GkA - a . Ats~ All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

Dear Miss Grey As . young
woman who 10 the wife Of q really
|<eevofed husband and the mother of
aby daughter who Ia love itself.
hnnot ignore the impulse to voice
opinion Of that inhuman being
whose article In last evenings paper
was signed ~ Halter Of Women"
1t II my firm belief that the only
thing the world owes him and his
sexperienced- brother who would
~ to all women, Get thee behind
NJ SATAN" In q milestone round
tbeir respective necks. II Is at least
u b deeply regretted that such
msn ~ they have to be allowed to
run loose.
viii be fair enough to ny tho
Shat IN . way. II In unfortunate that
his acquaintance was limited only
20 that type Of woman with whom
be has. after many attacks of zach
ing heart" ciassed all of US.
On the other hand. II shows what
his own personality IL or he would
have been worthy Of the real friend.
ship and genuine love Of a true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
REGENTS Remarks
of SfruuUe Men

Dear Miss Grey. I arm an inter.
egted reader Of your columns. and I
Acpe you win find space for the fol-
lDwtng article.
4 4 few days ago Rad what "A.
l. H. Junior" had written. and !
want 20 give three cheers for her.
Men have no business to discuss
ythe feminine garh. for they have
enough faults OF their own TO cor
rect ! do admit that many women
20 to the extreme In dressing. but
would they do this II men paid no
attention 70 thcmf No. they would
not. The decent women viii not be
nattcrcd toy mans stare. but
there are some who have no pride
and who consider II compliment,
when strange men make remarks
about them.
What business have you men TO
~ NJ q girl n she Is dressed In
entfyf Why not pass by and
Int herf Some men have even
I'D that they way women dress en-
y1Angcrs their moral standards. II
. man b 80 weak rs to allow an Inn
properly clothed giri to attract his
attentions III say he hasn't . speek
~ manhood In him
wish some OF you men would
stop making advances to . girl on
tha strccts- I am only a young giri
~ Is and am considered very rood
1pnking. 20 ! don't need rouge or
powder 10 help doll me up. conse-
Guentiy. don't attract attention in
! that manner. And ! always try TO
1reD very sensibly. even II do say
r. II makes me feel mighty cheap
- have . man say cute" things TO
- when coming horne from work
~ svening school rather late. when
- ny heart ! think only Of business
and az the work 70 be done tomor.
EUw. Often II hurts my feelings TO
think that I am misjudged b. some
ooy whan I try to be decent and 70
1vo b. the golden rule.
YourD for moro refined boys and
UsA. A BUSINESS GIRL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

Commenting on n
uec Of Nurnted Iron
a tonic. strength nj
blood builder by over
600. 900 people anuniI
DR.. James Francis Su
Ivan. formerly phys
clan OF Bellevue Ho
pitai fOutdoor Dept
New York, and Il
Winchester coun-
~ hospital. said:
Lack 81 iron In 4
the blood not only "
makes n man n M
phyAicAi and
m q ntai weak -
ling, nervous. ir- z
ritabie. easily ia .
tigued. but u ut
terry robs him Of
that viriie force, ~
that stamina and
strength OF will
W h &c h are 30
necessary TO sue
cess and power
Ia every walk OF
life. II may also
ira nsf orm .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
SUPERSTITIONS

Many snrcrhtitIons Afe woven
around ioveiettera A iove.iettcr
should never b. mailed on a Sunday.
an Il means a quarrel. Receiving an
unseaied letter signifies that love Ia
growing cold.
Should a girl receive . iove.iet,rr
from a man written In pencil they
viii never marry. II wish IL said
while writing letter TO a sweetheart
under an oak tree. tho wish viii
come true. ia giri receives two let.
tiers In tho -sne maii. she viii marry
neither one Of her admirers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Confessions ofaBridd
(copgnghti 1890 BY The Newspaper Enupr,s AssOeia1oa
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
CAN THE INTELLIGENCE BE TRICKED BY A
MANS EMOTIONS?


Newer win forget the glimpse
OF Deborah Burns holding the bride
roses In her loosely elasped fingers
and gazing at the Photograph OF
Jim Iorimer. There was the In.
tenaity OF conservation In her eyes.
when she had murnurcd. as We
stood In my blue garden:
Families. nike some lcwerS run
outr'
up IN AIMS Eden. poor Deb
seemed TO be renewing n vow never
to love any man since she had no
right to love Jim.
I retrca,cd softly. thinking
Deb h tho finest Kind Of sfri'
she never will throw prldenoc
away. she never will break a con
ventlon. but she win break her own
heart It's perfectly absurd OF her
to 20 on loving without being loved
In return for the rest Of her days"
sat down In the lower han
while chrys directed Jappe where
TO hank some Immense roses OF
sharon and my mind went on:
-Dcb Is as genuine as her com
picxion. Ann h as artificial as
her expensive imported cosmetics.
Nev,rthclcaa. our cieer-thinkins.
tar-seeing jimmy boy. fell for the
ahaml Tho more I think abou,
what love IL. the iess I know abou,
Il. Sometimes ! fancy there In no
such thing. Dli Jim actually prefer
tie shamr Cab mans emotions
trick his isteiliemeer'
Cnrys and Jappe ana the roses
OF Sharon faded cut NJ my thought
bccnm. personal:
II cannot trick myself about my
love for Bob. I love hifn--and
that Is all there h to ~ IL may
be utterly silly to love In vain. as
Deb is destined TO do. but ] con-
fess that I'd rather love my hus
band In vpin--and be absolutely un
happy forever and forcver--than b.
satisfied with the love Of any
other man on earfhr'
The floral tributes 10 the return
Ing honsymooncrs being In place,
Chrys came toward ma
Let's get Deb awny before Jim
come-.- said 70 Chry~ as II shs
were well posted concerning tbs
state Of Deb's affection
You're right. jana Wen an &c
and le. Jim and Ann enter thoi'
Paradise unoh~crv.d. Call Dehr'
But Deborah was not upstairs MOI
anywhere In the house ] made ny
report TO Chrys
'.She who loves and runs AVA,
will live TO love another dayr
humned Chrys.
your second name eugfst 70 b
'cynic.'- I said 10 my sistsr-in
law.
MY dear. I'm only diriIfuhoned''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Ina Mitchell and
Era La Rue at Pan

Ina Mitchell. az '-rhe Little Gin
derelia" In tho act trnring that
name which headlines tho bin nj tho
pantnEes this week. charms the
audiences with her clever acting and
wonderful singing. THE Little Gin.
derslIa" II a typical one-act vaud-.
vile comedy sketch. with good
comedy running thru u. with robus,
Eva Ia Rue causing the biggest part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

that has been said and written on
this subject by we'll known physi-
clans. thousands Of people still insist
on dosing themselves with metallic
iron. simply. ! supoose. because u
costs few cents less. ] strongly
advise in all cases to get q physi-
clans prescription for organic iron
Suxated iron--or II you don't want
20 go TO this trouble. then purchase
Eusated Iron In its original pack
ages. and see that this name tSux-
ated Iron) appears on the package"
Hanufacfurers Note: Suxated Iron.
which is recommended above. In not .
secret remedy. but one which 10 we'll
known To druggists everywhere. rnJiks
the older Inorganic iron products. n 10
easily sssimilated. and does not fnJurs
the teeth. make them black. nor upset
the stomach. Each tablet Of genuine
narrated Iron is stamped as foiiows:. and
the words Suxaf~d Iron are stamp
ed into each bottle. so that the M
public may not be led into accept
ing Inferior substitutes. Tho manufao-
tnrers guarantees successfui and sntirely
satisfactory results to svery purchaser or
they viii refund your money. II y dis
pensed By all good drusgists In tablst
form only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
CHOOSE QUIET
LCOLORSI

For a woman who has a limited
income II II wiser 20 choose quiet
coicrs for her costumes They look
and wear better than the gayer
shades. Also the woarcr soon tires
Of the latter. A suit can be light.
ened up with a brightcoIored hat or
tire splashy little sashes for Elton
nuits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
EMBROIDERED
GLOVES

Gloves are now being richly EN-.
broidercd- either on the back OF the
gauntlet wrist. Fashion fasors white
giace kid lightly embroidered on the
back ana stitched with red. These
are smart without being too consplc.
uoua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

beautiful. sweet tempered woman
into one who In cross, nervous and
irritnbla have strongly -empha-
sized the great necessity OF physi-
clans making blood examinations OF
their weak. anaemic. run down pa
TENTS. Thousands OF persons 20 on
year after year suffering from phys
ical weakness and highly nervous
condition. due To lack Of sufficient
iron In their red blood corpuscles
without ever realizing the real cause
Of their trouble. Without iron In
your blood, your food merely passes
through the body something like
corn through an old mill with rollers
80 wide apart that the mill can't
grind.
"For want OF iron you may be an
old man at 30. dull of intellect poor
In memory, nervous. irritable and
all run down while at so or go. With
plenty OF iron in your blood. you
may be young in feeling. full OF life.
your whole being brimming over
with vim and energy.
But In my opinion II II adj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Has a wooden bed any excuse
nowadays

In every room shared by two
persons, Twin Beds, by all meansl
One sleeper does not disturb the
other, or communicate colds or
other infections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Physician Explains Who
Should Take Nuxated Iron
Practical Advice on How to Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance

suiIivnn should be carefully seal
by every man and wemas who
wants to psssess perfect health
great physical endurance and .
strong. keen mentality. DE. Bu11e-
van tells how 20 Increase the tpUo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
A STRANGER FROM n. ,

PAAsenerr AUTOMOBILES. n b estI.
mated use an average Of 400 gaL
Ions Of gasoline annually. willis
trucks use 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

said Chrya 81 used 10 think hat
love bege,s love and that true love
comes but onoe--and lasts forcverr'
"Most girls are sure Of all that
for once In their iivesr
'syes' And they waste cod1os OF
valuable emotion calling across
time and space To hearts which
hear them not" Chrys went on with
a melodramatie gesture
Deb win never do that She In
Just out Of college. remember
"Conseauentiy she In fed up with
new theories about mind and the
emotions. including love and how
TO control ~ DO you expect =
theory 70 help hcr out Of her mis-
eyY'
-rn trust her common sense.
protested
"Nonsenres She may be able 20
commit emotional and intellectual
suicide. but don't fool YOURSELF In
spite OF my 'cynicism' I know that
she never can KIN her love for Jiur'
rTo lie Continued
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-25
Jerusalem Gets Water.

For the first time since the days of
Herod, Jerusalem has a good supply Of
pure water, the British having provid-
ed it in the first year Of their occupa-
ton. The city has relied for its supply
on rain water which flowed into under
ground cisterns at almost every house.
These were found in bad repair and
most Of them needed cleaning. The
water from near Solomon's Pool was
led by the Romans through an aque-
duct, but this was not nearly enough
and under the Turks 1t was divided to
the Mosque of Omar and the city Of
Bethlehem. The British found some
springs and have raised the water
from them to the top Of hill, whence
1t flows by gravity through new pipe
line into the city. Standpipes were
placed on the streets, and the cisterns
are filed on condition that they are
first cleaned and repaired. Water con-
sumption has increased tenf0ld, chOl-
era has been exterminated and the
health of the city is pronounced Won
derfully good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-25
COL)RA.

The Girls Sewing Circle of Colora
are planning to hold festival next
month.
Miss Lulu Lindamood, who is in
training at the Nurses School of the
University Hospital, Baltimore, is en-
Toying a three-weeks vacation at the
home of her parents.
Miss Margaret White has accepted
a position at Perry Point.
Albert Barrett has moved from
Philadelphia to the sexton house of
West Nottingham Friends meeting
house where he will be caretaker of
the cemetery and church.
Eli Coulson, Jr. and family called
on friends in North East Saturday
evening.
William Reynolds, Misses Maude
Reynolds and Anna Coulson, Mrs.
Robert F. Pierce and Master Lewis
A. Coulson spent Friday in Baltimore
Miss Cora M. Wiley and Miss Moy-
err, of Atlantic City, are spending
some time at the formers home at
West Nottingham.
Mrs. Emma Matthews is entertain
ing Philadelphia friends.
John T. Hines, accompanied by his
granddaughter, Mrs. Samuel Ewing
and little son Garrett, are spending
a few weeks among their relatives
at Conshocken, New Jersey, Philadel
phia and Chester.
Mrs. Marion Brumfield is visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Creswell Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-25
TALE OF SUPREME DEVOTION
Simple Explanation Of Reason Why
Romance Of AbeIard and Helolse
Will Never Die.

Romance never dies, for lovers are
born each springtime and the heart
Of the world is always young.
And so 1t is that to the modern thun-
der Of the guns bombarding scissors
is set the tune Of an old, old romance
that has spun like a gold-and-scarlet
thread through eight changeful CEN
turtles, spun and spun, and lost none
of its color, none Of its appeal. And
the story winds about the town OF
Scissors and ends in a crumbling old
tower dropping to its last decay.
And the romance was the tragedy
of Abelard and Heloise, lovers who
have typified the passion Of devotion
to all the lovers of the universe. The
story itself was not uncommon-the
love Of teacher for his beautiful pu-
Pill, her winning and her undoing. The
tale Of Faust has the same harsh note
of betrayal. But 1t is the supreme de-
votiOn Of Abelard and Heloise that
make them types; that, and the setting
Of the romance which ran through
a close in the tower where >Abelard
was a prisoner Of those prosecutors
who held his writings to be seditious.
His marriage to Heloise, his renunci-
alton Of her, and the final taking, by
both Of them, Of the VOWS that sent her
to nunnery and him to a monastery,
all Of this availed him nothing. There
In the town of Scissors, lighted now
by the blaze Of bursting shells, he was
compelled to burn with his own hand
his book in which was set forth the
''heresy" Of which he was accused.
What contrast between the feeble
light Of that burning manuscript and
the flare Of the battle we are waging
for the liberties Of the worldi
And yet the burning Of that book
was momentous event at the Sois-
sons council Of ecclesiastics.
But Abelard had been a great teach
er, and all the country had throbbed
and thrilled with the serial story Of
his romance with the beautiful He
loise. And so, in the later years trav-
elers have turned aside from the beat
en- tracks and sought the old tower on
the outskirts Of the French town for
a glimpse Of the prison where he Ian
guished. The steps were worn in
grooves by the thousands Of feet that
went as on pilgrimage to the shrine
Of a perfect love.
There today the guns roar and
the shells take their screaming
fight-there at Soissons-but under
the curtain of smoke and the hail Of
lead there spins on and on the gold
and-scarlet thread Of the romance that
never dies.-Memphis Commercial APP
peal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-25
ELK MILLS.

Walter Scott, son of Robert Scott
of Elk Mills died in Union Hospital,
Elkton, on Friday from acute dila-
tion of the heart, aged As years. The
funeral was held Monday, with SER
vices at Cherry Hill M. E. church
and interment in adjoining cemetery.
The following children of Elk Mills
school were awarded prizes by their
teacher for attendance during the
past school year: First prize. $3.50
gold piece, Gladys Ruth; second, a
book, Norman Moore; third, book,
c. Riggs.
Miss Miller gave the school $500
gold piece for work done along the
line of promoting better health and
sanitation.
Mr.. E. Ruth, of Chester, spent the
weekend with his family in Elk
Mills.
The stork visited the home of W..
Jackson, leaving fine baby girl.
Miss Scott has gone to Delaware
Hospital for treatment.
r. R. Kearney, of Elk Mills, is
spending some time with his uncle,
]. M. Tosh, near Rising Sun.
Mrs. William Mcdaniel, who has
been in Delaware Hospital, returned
to her home here on Sunday.
Mr.. T. Jackson is on a fishing trip
down the North East river.
A large touring car loaded with
whisky ran into Ford car near here
a. few days ago, and-while the cars
were badly damaged the occupants
(and the wet goods) escaped injury.
Children's Day exercises were held
Sunday evening in the M. E. church
here, an appropriate program being
given.
North East defeated Elk Mills
Saturday by to 2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-25
WOODLAND.

Children's Day service was held at
Hopewell Sunday morning and at
Asbury in the evening.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson, who grad
uated at West Chester Normal School
last week, is at home for the summer
vacation.
Miss Curtis, of Palm Beach, Fla,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Cullen.
Misses M. o. Jackson, Margaret
and Mary Kirk spent from Friday to
Monday in Wilmington and attended
a musical at the home of their
cousin, Miss Eleanor Gillespie.
Miss Cornelia Abrahams attended
the Alumni Banquet of the Jacob
Tome Institute at the Inn, Saturday
night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-25
NOTICE.
Fire Works Forbidden.

Fire Works Forbidden.
Attention is called to Ordinance
No. 4, passed by the Commissioners
of Rising Sun March 26, 1908. which
is as follows:
mo. 4-Be it enacted, That the
firing of rockets, bombs, sQuibs. fire.
crackers, and all fireworks of any
description or any rifles, guns, OF
pistols within the village limits be al
all times forbidden. All violators OF
this ordinance will be subject to
fine of not less than one dollar nor
more than five dollars and the costs
of prosecution for each offense."
The Commissioners of Rising Sun.
June Is, 1920.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-25

Hasson T. Terrell, of Elkton, and
Paul T. Arbuckle, Jr.. OF Cherry
Hill, were among the forty graduates
at Delaware College this year. The
annual commencement was held on
Tuesday last