davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
USED ATTORNEY
AS HIS SUBJECT
Parker Demon
strates How Mrs. Ploff
Treated Him
PREVENTED FROM
MAKING LEVY

Municipal Court this morning was
the scene OF a brief dramatIzation Of
what happened at the store Of Mrs
Rose Ploff, Fourth and Scott streets,
on last Friday, when Deputy Sheriffs
Thomas X. Parker and Thomas Chand-
Ter went there to make levy for a
judgment given by the Superior
Court.
Mrs. Ploff was on trial on a charge
OF assault and battery on Parker.
who alleged that she seized him by
the arm, held his pencil when ne tried
to write, and In other ways prevented
him from making the levy. Harry p.
Joslyn, attorney for Mrs. Ploff, in the
course OF the officers testimony,
wanted to know Just how Mrs. Plon
had treated him.
Very we'll" consented Parker,
walking from the stand.
Now you be the sheriff trying TO
make the levy in Mrs. plOffs store
and III be Mrs. Plon,' instructed
Sheriff Parker.
Then the sheriff started TO shake
the big, broad-shouldered attorney by
the arm and pushed down Oh the pen
Gil that ne had given him TO hold as
II writing. The bulky lawyer tower
ed much above the sheriff, and al
though he did not resist the assault"
Of Parker, he wasn't easy for Parker
to move about.
Attorney Joslyn took a mute part.
Parker having TO repeat all the words
that were spoken both by him and
Mrs. PlOn. He gave his words as he
pleaded and begged" with the woman
not TO interfere with him, and re-
peated her declarations that she cared
nothing for the sheriff and the court.
Deputy Chandler took the stand and
cOrr0bOrated Parker's testimony, but
he made no attempt TO dramatic the
incident
Judge Hastings, when Mrs. Ploff
was called TO the stand, decided TO
continue The case for one week TO al
low the sheriff TO make the levy, Mrs.
PlOn having consented TO interfere ne
further with him. The court in
structed her that she must not modest
an officer in the performance Of his
duty.
This was the woman's second APP
pearance before the court on a charge
Of assaulting Sheriff Parker when he
went to her store TO make a levy on
her first appearance she was fined $50
and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
INCREASE IN BOYS
AMONG ENGLISH BABES

LONDON. Dec. % Babies, partic-
ularly boy babies. are doing their
hest to ensure that the census officer
viii have no easy time OF it when he
takes the record Of the population OF
the United Kingdom next year.
The registrar generals latest re-
turns for the quarter shows that the
population Is increasing.
There were li7,76i baby boys born
during the three months ending sep
TENDER 30. as against fi2t03 girls.
Infant mortality, as well as the
general death rate for the quarter,
shows substantial decrease
These facts strikingly Illustrate the
fact that after a great war Nature in
some mysterious fashion always
makes up for the ravages OF war
among the men OF the country by
causing the birth OF more hoy babies
than girls
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
{ CHOOL CHILDREN BURN
ARMY OF BAG WORMS

Great interest has been taken by
The pupils OF school No. "a In the con
test for the search Of hag-wOrm CO.
coOns that has been held during the
past two weeks and which ends to-
morrow morning The contest has
been under the direction OF MRS. Edith
Warner, teacher Of nature study in
the school. Each boy and girl has
taken part In the event. These species
OF worm is OF a very harmful nature
and destroys all leaves 10 comes In
contact with. Each worm alone has
from 30 TO POO eggs
Rivalry has been strong In all the
classes with the result that The tOta.
number OF cOcOOns that The students
have collected amount 10 iS.3ij. Up
until today Charles Hagner, a MEM
her OF the b. fourth class, has The
honor of securing The most cacOOns.
he having collected 1869. In the other
classes those who have the highest
number OF the worms are as follows !:
6 A. second class James Bowman,
POO; 6 h. INST class Joseph Fisher,
1917. b. second class, Hildd Hall,
3j0:7 A. second class, Mary Kitchen,
sri. q A. first class. Margaret Brown,
$50: Z b, third class. Florence Banks,
1850: Z b, NTH class. Arnold FOgel-
grin. ii5; Z b, sixth class. Samuel
Jones. 7iJ. b. first class. Emma
shaw, 1918: 3 B, fourth class. Charles
Hagncr. 1869: 3 A. second class. Lucy
Bitiner. COO: s A, third class, George
Smith. COS: s b. second class, Evelyn
sutton. SIS; Loleta Chalmers, coo; $
b. third class. Ralph Reese 100, b.
FIRST class, Dorothy Logan. go; B,
fourth class. George Merritt POP; A,
/ nrst class. Lewis HoltOn. ii5
The class totals are as follows:
4. second class. 2,i77: 8 b. first class
! 5.26i: 3 r, fourth class 1876: A
/ first class. 1855; z A. second class
! ii99: Z p. second class. 1855. n. thind
class. iOi5: Z b. nfth class. $40: : p
sixth class. 3.i60: 6 4 second class
! $3.50: G B. first class. 3S0l: G A. frs
class. 1872; 5 B. third class. 5.72S. sew
/ cral classes as yet have not madl
their returns, hut viii do so afie
The holidays. After the cocoons arr
brought into the school they arr
counted and then burned in a hon
fire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
WON'T OPPOSE
PAID FIRE DEPT.
Volunteer Companies Rec
oganize Change is Need
ed and Inevitable
ONLY ASK SUPPORT
FOR RELIEF ASSO.


Plans for a paid fire department for
Wilmington were discussed informal
~ by members OF City Council last
night and it was a concensus OF opin-
ion that little opposition TO the plans
as made will be had from the volun-
.feer organization, providing the city
MIL make provision for the Volunteer
FiFemen's Relief Association
t.Ihc Relief Association is composed
OF members Of the various fire COM
panicS exclusively. Heretofore a sum.
amounting approximately TO 5000, has
been carried in the appropriations FOR
the Volunteer fire department made by
Council each year, which has been
utilized for the relief work.
Members OF the fire committee or
Council. of which Alexander r.. Abra-
hams Is chairman, and which has
drafted a bin 90 be laid before the
State Legislature. providing for a
paid department. are in sympathy
With continuance Of the relief asso-
citation. believing its benefits are due
tl-. xaianteers who have risked their
lives and given their service free OF
charge
10 Is probable the Dill proNidlne TOT
paid department Will come before
Council tonight and will be taken
up BY paragraphs and such changes
as are satisfactory to the majority OF
the members. One OF the questions
which may have 10 be adjusted re-
lsies to taking over the property OF
The bin as drafted, would give Coun-
eli authority 20 take over only such
buildings or apparatus is considers
necessary.
The volunteer companies, It Is said
have come TO the conclusion that :
paid department must be Instituted
To properly provide protection fol
life and property, and viii welcome
the change.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
BASKETS OF FOOD
FOR POOR FAMILIES

Christmas will be Frightened in
many homes this year by presents OF
baskets OF edihles given by the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty
20 Children.
In each basket given out at the
eoclety's office in the County Build
ing are cabbage, potatoes, apples,
oranges, candy, popcorn, peanuts,
aomatoes. corn, butter, coffee, tea,
milk, sugar, bread and chicken.
Families TO which baskets OF the
edibles are being given have been
notified by card to call at the oflce.
The baskets are made up by state
Probation Officer Halleck s. Ray, As-
eisiant Probation Oficer J. Albert
Oliver and Miss Emma Forrest, as
sistant In the onlce. Miss Forrest has
been Instrumental FOR about is years
in the relief OF poor families.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
CHIPPENDALE VOLUME
In PENNA. MUSEUM

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. pa recent
addition TO the Pennsylvania Museum,
Memorial Hall, Paramount Park, Of in
terest to cabinet-makers is that OF
huge quarto volume OF The Gentle
man and Cabinet Makers Director"
by Thomas Chippendale, master cab
inet-maker Of the eighteenth century
The book which is very rare, was
published in London in 1854. Attached
to the venerable tome is a list OF the
subscribers, among which figure the
names Of nOblemen, cabinet-makers
and even that Of a bricklayer.
There are 100 copper plate engrav-
ings, and the work is "a large cOllec-
ton of the most elegant and useful
designs Of household furniture in the
Gothic, Chinese and modern taste"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
MANUFACTURERS TAX
EFFECTIVE TONIGHT

The city ordinance imposing license
taxes on manufacturing establish
ments In Wilmington passed recently
by City Council, has been signed by
Mayor Taylor and viii be formally
put in effect tonight George T. Lyon,
president OF Council. will announce
the ordinance as a law.
This Is the fourth OF a series or IL
censing ordinances passed by City
Council. A NTH which will impose
taxes on miscellaneous professions
and businesses not covered in the
previous ordinances probably next
MIL be considered.
ID Is expected the ordinances viii
bring from $4,000 20 $4,000 annually
into the city treasury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
ABRAHAMS OUTRUNS
TWO H0LD-UP MEN

Attempt was made by two Negroes
90 hold up Edward Ahrahams. jr in
Van Buren, street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, last Friday night. but
Eddie" who is vice-president OF the
Harding First Voters Club took 10
his heels and outdistanced the pair
t. his home. GIG Van Buren, street.
Eddie" was on his way home wnen
the two Neeroes emerged from an al
lcyway and rushed toward him. lie
waited for no further developments,
but Immediately Put his feet 90 work
until ne reached his home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
SCORES PROFITEERING
in CHRISTMAS TREES

WASHINGTON. Dec. ga dollar
should buy a family Christmas tree
and 80 cents an apariment-siz tree.
Charles LathrOp Pack, president OF
the American Forestry Association.
declared here In a statement calling
upon the American people 10 rebel
against Christmas tree pro0teers.
Last year" he said, trees We're
thrown in the river by carloads at
Pittsburgh Cleveland and New York
city.
II win take about 100000 trees TO
bring Christmas JOY 20 little folk this
wear.
Great harm comes In The pronteer-
ing element that we saw so much OF
this season in 1872 he said "In
many cases. prices charged were out
of an proportion 20 legitimate
profit"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
AFRICAN MAsONs ELECT.

The NJ. ". African Harmony Grand
Lodge, York Rite MasOns, OF Della
ware, held its sixty-sixth annual
communication in National Hall, on
Monday and Tuesday. Each session
was we'll attended and reports from
the subordinate lodges throughout
the State showed remarkable success.
The following officers were elected:
Theodore II. Gray, NJ. w. grand mas
ter; David Boyle, ri w. deputy grand
master; Robert Cummings, r. W.
grand senior warden; Isaiah Lewis,
r. w. grand junior warden; George
w. Lewis, grand treasurer; Benjamin
+. Hubert, grand secretary; Column
bus Tillison, assistant grand secre-
tary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

SA- the high and inter-
mediate departments were as follows:
Hymn, "Oh, Come All We Faithful"
school; Bible selection, Matt q solo,
THE Gift" a. II. Behrend), Elizabeth
Boyd: "The Proof" Joseph Rhoads ;
THE Reward OF the Cheerful Candle, r."
Frances Robinson; "Chrees'mas
Time Thomas A. Daly), Harvey
Spruance; piano solo, Momento ca
prccioso. lWeber), Frances McAfee ;
"A Great Saving" alexander Rick
cits), Dorothy Rooney; "Polly's Dis
cOvery," charlotte Brewster Jordan
Rachel Gawihrop; "A Present for
for Nmas,n u. e. Moberly), Zerelda
W. LOngfellow). Alfred Jemeris
silent Night" Girls Glee Club.
One-act play, THE Mother OF Santa
Claus" by Bertha Currier Porter.
Cast The Mother OF Santa Claus,
Carolyn Brigham; Santa Claus, Ju-
lian Booker; John, Mary poor chill
dren), Robert MunsOn Ellen Hen
derer; Paul, Ward Briggs; Cora, Jan
vicr Lynch Grace, Lucille F0rsyihe
Robert, Thomas Spackman; Max,
Shermer Siradley; Gretchen, Esther
Seaman. Hymn, "Ilark, the Herald
Angels Sing" school.
The program for the primary de-
partmcnt was as follows:
Scripture, chorus. Cradle Hymn
"a Christmas Eve Thought Paul c.
lIessler: Soaring Santa Claus Lee
TX Bendheim: song. santa Claus" II
Class; Jolly Gift" Jane A. Jensen; "A
Christmas WISH" Louise Virginia
al. . Il..aa
Blanche Myers. Russell Griffith
christmas Riddles" (Alice +. Allen
Barbara n. Warner. Dorothy Liver.
more. c.. Helen Lathrop. Elizabeth
Finnan; song, up On the Housetop,'
| O.. Glass: christmas Stockings,
blanche BurketD, Carl Anderson
| stephen Hamilton, Jr. .~Lewis Harris
| stephen NJ Wilson. Harold n. Jefler
son. Jr.; playing Santa Claus" 10
/ sephine Palmer; song, santa Land,
| Richard Fisher. j. Miller Newell
"Why2" Eugene Field, Gordon
Myers. John 5. Spruance. Jr.: "i
Week After Christmas" (GrantlanI
| Rice, Madeleine d. Brown, StepheI
| Hamilton, Jr.: "rhe Waits" ,Margare
Deland), Gretchen h. Markell C.. Am
/ pennOck, Catherine NJ. Turk, DOROTHY
| Wheeless, Rebecca McMurthrie, How
AlM W hA AAlAlhnt W AAANlA w VI Ut
santa Claus and the Mouse" (Emili
| poulssonl. j. ogden Hancock: son7
Jolly Santa Claus" Dorothy NJ Fish
Ter Helen r.. Philips My lmagna
tion." j. Miller Newell; "a Note I
Santa Claus" Frank Dempster Sher
mani. Charles !. Brown: song "Chrisi
mas Carol" +. Glass; king Wences
laus." John Mason Nealel. Felix l.
Laub; song 1--WE Three Kings OF IN
Orient" Harry NJ. Pierce. Jr., John b
Roberts. Henry G.. Donaghy; SONG
] christmas Song" Glass
I 4 play, the Cheer Up Society
characters. President OF Society
! Eleanor Hooper: other members. Mar.
Arihos. Helen q. Bond. Dorothy n
Eaton, Elaine Hanley. Julian NJ lille
gas. John G.. Saylor. Luther X Kersh
neF; "Nlr Grumps." George r. Ander
son; Bridget" Anne r. Brown: poll
iFikins.' Sarah Elizabeth Downs: cho
rus, ut Came Upon The Mldnlgh
Clear"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
CONTINUE NON-sPPPORT CHARGE.

Hearing In The case OF Joseph Hev-
allow Negro, charged with non-sup-.
port OF his child, was continued until
January 6, by Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court, this morning. The
prosecuting witness, a Negress OF "a
years Of age, is ill.,.
Hevalow was also required TO pay
the costs OF serving a capias on him
after he failed to appear in court yes
terday.
Philip L. Garrett was attorney for
HeValOW.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
MOTHER RECEIVERS
FROM DIPHTHERIA

Mrs. J. Kennedy. 3iii Market street,
who has been suffering with diph-
iberia for several weeks, was report
cd well to the Board Of Health, this
morning, by DR.. NJ. Ostro, the attend
ing physician, and the quarantine
card will be removed from the house
December 27, unless other cases de-
yeiop by that time.
Secretary Franlz said that the
rumOr that three children in the
house being afflicted is evidently a
mistake as only one case, that OF Mrs.
Kennedy. was reported to the Board
Of Health.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
FINE CARELFSS DRIVER

on a charge Of violating the trafhc
rules in driving past stop signal
given by Trafllce o Ger Elderkin at
Eleventh and Market street, William
II. Goldsborough, Negro, was fined 81
and costs by Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court, this morning. The
Negro said that he was not aware
that traffic officer was stationed at
the corner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
TO CELEBRATE MASS
AT WORKHOUSE

The Rev. Francis Tucker, OF the
SalesianunL accompanied by fourteen
boys OF the church choir. will visit
the New Castle County Workhouse
Saturday morning and celebrate mass.
On Friday evening Father Tucker
will hold confessional services at that
institution.
Word has been received by Warden
Plummer that Edward Swift, OF
Philadelphia, will speak TO the in
mates on Christmas Day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
MRS. w. u. HAZELL DIES.

SMlHNA, Dec. 25-Nfs. WlINam
Denney HAZEL died yesterday morn
ing. she was the daughter OF the
late John and Harriet West and was
horn at FELTON,. February 2i, 1913.
She is survived by her husband, VIII
liam Denney HAZEL and one daughter,
Miss Clara West HAZEL The funer-
al will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. lnlermcnt will be made
at GlenwOOd cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
GERMANY'S RESOURCES
DISCUSSED SECRETLY.

BRUSSELS, Dec pa report on
Germany's resources was presented
by the German delegates when the
conference OF allied and German eco
nomic experts opened today. This re-
port was furnished upon the allies
request.
The figures are being checked with
statistics supplied by the S0lVay In
stitute. one OF The leading economic
organizations OF Belgium. This con
ference Will deal with Germany's
ability 90 pay in+ NIFTY and the
amount that can reasonabl, be i'm
posed.
The sessions are secret, and the
United states is not represented.
The Want Ads viii find many lost
articles during the coming week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
WHO Is LIABLE
FOR THIS DAMAGE?

In the damage suit OF the Elmhurst
Realty Company against Mrs. Ella
Bartlett, heard by Judge Heisel in
Court OF Common pleas yesterday
afternoon. the question was raised as
TO the liability for damages caused by
a wall falling onto adjoining prop
eriy; whether the owner Of the prop
erly or the contractor building the
wall should be held responsible
II appeared that Harold d. Childs
was building a house for Mrs. Bart
lett at Elmhurst. when during a Sc
we're wind storm. a wall was blown
over on the properly OF the realty
company. Decision was reserved.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
WILL HAVE TO SUE
TO ENFORCE RIGHTS

In an opinion handed down By Chan
cellor Charles NJ. Curtis in the receiv-
ership case OF Elder and Company
i've corporations that sold Elder and
Company road building machinery on
conditional contracts viii be permitted
W bring suits at law 90 enforce
their rights under The sales contracts.
and make the receiver a defendent.
Howard j. Cook, OF Georgetown, is re-
escs:.='ses- for the company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
MAURICE AND WALTON
MAY BE REC0NCILED

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Whether tie
due to the Christmas spirit or to an
impending operation which Maurice Is
to undergo, it is on the cards that
The well known dancer and his for
mer wife and partner, Miss Florence
Walton, are to be reconciled. Miss
Walton, who divorced her husband
on April Z, last, at White Plains, ad-
United the possibility yesterday.
On Saturday she received letter
from Maurice. He was operated upon
in England a month ago. As soon as
he was able to travel. perhaps earlier
than he should, he went TO Paris.
On Sunday came a cable. IL told that
Maurice would have TO so TO a hos
pital in Paris for another operation
for the same trouble. Back went an
answer from Miss Walton, saying II
the operation was 10 be serious she
would take the Olympic December 29:;
The message went to the home OF
Maurice's father. Oscar MOuvet, ST., at
Rue Tronchet. Yesterday at her
room in the Biltmore the dancer walt
ed for another cable.
Does this mean a recOnciliation2
a friend asked Miss Walton.
"Well-perhaps so, said the dane
er, rather wlstfully it seemed.
you haven't found anybody to take
his place ?" was suggested.
"NO Nor emphatically. There is
no one can dance like Maurice"
1T would seem as though Christ
mas would be the time to patch II
up" suggested the friend.
Yes | think we both realize now
we were to blame" said Miss Walton.
who resumed her waiting for the
cable.
Florence Walton is a former Will
mingtOnian, her parents living at 9iS
- L.. l. -. IL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
TWELVE PORKERS
WEIGH 1882 POUNDS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN Dec. 23.-lnmates
OK the Sussex County Almshouse were
jubilant yesterday, the occasion being
tue annual hog killing. George Mel
SIM. superintendent OF the .nstitu-
ton, huichored twelve pOrkers, which
tipped the scales at 3.S32 pounds. The
meat viii be for the use of me SUI
pcrniendenl and inmates During the
Christmas holidays. superintendent
Nelson viii butcher an OK in order
that the inmates may have plenty Oi
leef for the holidays.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
or COMMERCE. ELECTION

Inc real estate ana building section
OF the Chamber OF Comerce, at a
meeting yesterday afternoon, elected
Thomas Haley, John Govatos. Francis
A. price, George r. Cornell. r. l.. Gil
pin. Jr., William It. lnderlied and Guy
r.. Ford as a managing committee.
The section left the choice OF a
chairman 20 the managing committee.
+. r. Mack. F. A. Price and Carroll
w. Griffith were nominated for mem
bers OF the board OF directors OF the
chamber.
Question OF holding membership
meetings apart from the bi-Weekly
uncheOn-meeiing OF the Chamber
was discussed, but no decision
reached.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
TRAFFIC cor HAS TREE.

Traffic officer Robert Bowman. who
Is stationed at Tenth and Market
streets. Is wearing a smile Today.
having been visited by Santa Claus.
Bowman last night placed a small
Christmas tree against the upright
or The iron standard he guards and
early this morning friends OF the OIL
eer decorated The tree with tinsel and
other ornaments.
Among the decorations is a small
hand brush which the donor said
could be used by the officer to rub
down his Christmas turkey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
OF FIRING
REVOLVER IN CITY

As a result OF an alteration at
Maryland avenue and Linden street,
about 8 o'clock, last Saturday night,
In which two shots were fred, Frank
Lcwandowsk was before Judge Hast
ings, in Municipal Court this morn
arm within the city limits Hearing
OF the case was postponed for one
week.
Following the shooting Lewandcw-
Ski left the city. He said in court this
morning that he was in some trouble
Sstu day night, but that he flred no
shots.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
melons PATIENTS FOR CHRISTNAs.

Miss Mary Hunter, secretary TO DR..
Joseph II. Odell, director OF the Serv-
ice Citizens, has gone to Fulton, N.
Y, to spend Christmas with her
parents. Her associates on the office
staff OF the Service Citizens presented
her with a handsome bouquet Of roses
as a token OF their esteem.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

this morning, prior
TO closing for the
h old Us. The
school viii reopen
January A. Yule-
tide plays were a
delightful feature
of fthe programs.
The exercises OF
the high and inter-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
join
IN XMAS JOYS
All Departments of Friends
School in Plays and
Exercises
SANTA AND MOTHER
APPEAR ON SCENE

g Christmas exercises were held by
all departments OF Friends School
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

A humpback whale with two hind
less was recently captured on the
coast Of British Columbia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
Only One Corn
PeeIer, "Cets-It'

Follow the judgment OF the millions;
use "Gets-It" and be sure to be corn
and pain free You'll say it's magic.
Costs but a trifle at any drug store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

Search the Want Ads for good in
vestments In land and houses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

Florence Walton is a former Will
mingtonian, her parents living at 9iS
Van Buren, street. She is a frequent
visitor to her parents home.