davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
WOMAN TOOSCARED'
TO STOP ROBBERS.
Janitress Hears Men Working
on Safe, but Fears to Cry
Out During Storm
NO MONEY IN STRONG BOX

While safe robbers were looting a safe
on the third floor of the building at
!Ol3 Arch street early this morning.
Janitress, living on the floor above, was
too frightened to make any outcry.
The janitress. Mrs.l Maria Dent, told
detectives she heard the intruders. but
had read so much Of burglars she feared
for her life II she interfered.
The safe belonged to the Press Feeders
with offices on the third floor. The
treasurer. Newlin Dolbey. had removed
most Of the money late Saturday night.
taking II home with him. He is not
safe.
The robbery occurred between I and 2
O'Clock this morning.
II heard men moving below me and
then heard stick fall" said the jani-
tress. ''I was in bed. 1t was pouring
rain outside, and when I opened the
window to get aid l couldn't see any
one.
$50 I buried my head in the pillow
and lay quiet. My brother. Benjamin
Evans was sleeping in the back room,
and was afraid to awaken him fol-
fear he would 90 down and be shot
When he left for work this morning
did not tell him because 1t might worry
| him."
The robbers did crude job. accord
ing to District Detective Andy Mcclure
Of the Sixth district. They pried oper
the safe. scattering papers right ant
left. They were amateurs at thi
business" said Mcclure.
Investigation showed the robbers hat
gained entrance to the building through
size window in the Offices Of the Con
solidated Gas Iron Co. on the first floor
There was a large safe here, containing
several hundred dollars, but it was no
interfered with. The robbers stopped
long enough. however, to ransack |
desk, but found nothing valuable, ant
then assembled the stairs to the Office o
the Press Feeders Union.
The janitress heard the men cominl
and going and remained awake all night
she said, thinking what she should do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
EAGLE BOAT COULD
NOT RES|ST:STORM
Commander Of lll-Fated Craft
Says Ship Was Too Light
to Be Stable
DID NOT ROCK IN CAPSIzINC

The squall that upset Eagle Boat No.
25 near the Delaware Breakwater June
II, with the loss of nine lives. was not
strong enough to capsize seaworthy
boat. It was testified today at the off :
cial inquiry. L..
Lieutenant Commander Maurice II.
Pierce. commander of the Eagle Boa.
No. 25, testifying before the board Of
inquiry at the Navy Yard. was asked
IL the wind was strong enough to capsizc
a seaworthy vessel.
mo" he replied. "But the boats
light condition gave 1t a limited range
of stability"
Commander Pierce said the boat hat
not rocked from side to side before. turn
ing turtle. When the storm broke. HI
said, there was a list of only one anC
one half degrees. This was followed b,
fifty degree list to port before th'
Eagle boat rolled over with some of th
crew imprisoned in the hull.
The lieutenant commander was tn
first witness called before the inQuir.
hoard. which was headed by Captain
NOrin G.. Murfn. The witness brief!
sketched the trip from Key West up t
the point of the disaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

from grief as she left the church door.
and fell in the arms Of her son James.
He and two of the pallbesrers took her
to the carriage.
Several hundred persons filed the
church and there were a large number
outside. Sympathy was expressed for
the relatives Of the dead soldier. Most
Of those who congregated about the
church voiced the belief that the shoot
ing of Stevens had been unwarranted.
That Stevens had many friends was
shown by the large number of floral
pieces which were piled about the CONN.
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated ct
10 80 o'clock.
The body Of the soldier was viewed At
the home Of his mother, PAIL De Lanccy
street.
Officers Of Balloon Company No. 1S,
of which he had been member, offered
to provide a military funeral for Ste
vens, but his relatives declined Il.
James Stevens. his brother, declared
that the army had brought them nothing
but trouble, and he did not want II
represented at the funeral.
Mrs. Marie Stevens, widow Of the
dead soldier, who also attended the fu-
neral. was on the verge Of collapse sew
eral times during the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
frank MAY, HOLD
| KIDNAPPED CHILD
New Theory Is Abductor Kept
coughlin Baby In Fear OF
(. Arrest
POLICE CHIEF AT SCENE

The newest theory in the Norristown
,,dnapping is that. the mysterious per-
.on who signed himself '"The Crank" !"
and who promised to return Baby
plakely Cougblin IL given $4,000 in
ca,h. really had the baby and would
have returned him, but was prevented
b,csuse of fear of detection.
II has been learned that Chief Of
Police Joseph d. Carroll, of Swedeland,
was in 4he vicinity Of the abandoned
trolley station at swedeland shortly be-
fore midnight Monday, only short time
before the $4,000 was to be planted
there. The baby was to be returned
tbe next afternoon, but "The Crank"
Ali not produce the little fellow.
THE arrangement with "The Crank
was that only George ID. Coughlin, the
father. and his attorney. Major @.
Townley Larzelere. were to be at the
annointed place when the ransom was
nlaced in tie cache. Chief Carroll ad-
ritted he got off trolley at the aban :
Joned station at Swedeland about IL III
o,clock Monday night and went to the
works Of the Alan Wood Iron and Steel
To-. of whose private police force he
l. head. He then returned to the station
about an hour and half later. but
saws he did not see either Mr.. Coughlin
or Major Larzelere. -,
" The supposition is THE Crank" may
have seen Chief Carroll and believed
MIR. Coughlin had broken faith with
him. r,,o-
of Norristown. was absent today from
his accustomed haunts. 1t Is believed
he is working on a new clue IN the
kidnapping mystery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leo Moore. 1928 E. Lehigh ave. and marie
Carl F. whitley. 28ls Delaney ST.. and
esofFs Trantyettsr. 22l9 Hansosk S,s. st.. and
Frank Atkins. i8I7 Cantrell St.. and Emma
wstT MSed P'Ssa &asdm ssaG sss Is sTRnrG ana
Sebastian Morris, 1o4 Pennsdale ST. n and
Elizabeth Msssa sa6 E. Ro.sosGSThc nn1 cisrs nys;
cl!ss1s ss?s' KIT s? S Si7Ss 4 4sh st.. and Ethel
csfssso eSSs IL Hefisssn i sfn S!ls s.h ST.. and
George Cooper, 2a!3 \; 18th st. and Helen
George Dusans 1900 .Wishart ST.. and Alice
,osspS BPsnd.s dis ss7 81 q " ST., and Anna
cSsrss @ 4tsS WnshaTt 81 Ma''s ssii i N 4,h St. and
ufs SIC sptcK 'f 57e4 W. Walnut HAtS" St. e'' A'
Harry Charlesworth. 4sl z; Woodmore st.
anS t9S k9Siss Roy!e ~ callsn st tv Hu,
ton, 7th and .Annsbury st;
Rudolph Leiysch ,o2 20lQ McClelland ST. and
Philip Hiibezette. beet; 1929 Spruce est st.. and Alice
John cirishanna, 1921 $. .4sth st.: and Ma
Katharine DEFINING. 1884 Moore st.
sr Tsss ss7 st. aSs Snd
William Moore, 833S Reedland St, and Sarah
Richards. 7719 Stafford st.
ris5is Psndletcn, sSol Lincoln st.
ThSmss s,nss K,ns I24s wayns. ave-. and Viola
Philip rhGOa RasS SSo ,3i4 tsFsS Assmesd s ST. and Ruth
Manuel Ford I2ls Montrcse St, and Estella
Lee Ross. Prstoi, M T. Pa, Pan an and Hester Griffin.
James lanes Murray, 2s2s N Cd St, and Helen
NJ
,sshuiia;y iay@ST wasSinstons somsin D. e. ana V'0'"
meth Ssth weisberg,D sle W, Girard ave.
TssStt ssSuy sS7 ssS Mercy FL s'syen s, aS a
Frank a. Ras.s; RaSwsrd; s44o Emerald ST. and Car
Henry Brown; 4ie Hermit St. and Mary
cssds FsS,sS s2s ,tss Hts5%tafs is,n st. and
Martin .,,n nesIssr Bslayinv!le, N. y. and
I5harrSil MhsrSills Pheris, s2s johnson st,
Gp:hs Rennstt cssssssr sssar. Ps Pa and Sara
'0iRph Rsi,orWS Whits 90 2l2s RidEe ave. and Katie
Ions S'?S S74s sfss GSsaStcn aSs st. and E,.
hfssFS scy.Iv Evans "a e ssIfora St. and Eleanor
wIiS% H.SHnrPno Poisef as s. sss;d st, and Lill,ar
Anna eeRsn' a26i EOSa wlfaG I'll Cambria st st. snt
herrS,ert rS,t Fsuts; 2s4l u, sth ST.. and Clara
f'Cchasd J. Netterville, 23Os Mercy st.. and
WII,ntsharine Potts, 230s Mercy st.
MaW irwin, b2l4 Kingsessine ave-, ant
Jsnosa Ioa V klofoch, 2210 s. Hernbridge st.
'"asS MsIsAA AmSRs 9nss $50 N, 10th ST.. and Jennie
Ahlyin Jones. Newark, N. J.. and A,b.rto
n.nTsm nTiHsmserE, 2eo2 8. PershinE at.
b.rt dpu6ei Redding. Pa. and Ellen Hell
marry Ely Osborne Jr.. 1874 e. Eleanor st., ant
emma Disker. 1866 f, courtiand st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
MAYOR EXPECTED J.
|. TOCHOOSE DUNLAP
Moore Likely to Name High.
ways Chief for Director Of
Public Works
TRANSIT FIGHT Is, PLANNED

Mayor Moore. returned today from
Atlantic City, where he spent the
week end in recuperation and In
conferences on the transit and politi-
cal situations. The Mayoris chats were
held on the yacht Miramar, owned by
Louis II. Eisenlohr. 1t is believed that
the Mayor will return determined to
send the name Of Fred G. Dunlap,
chief Of the bureau of highways, to
city Council as the nominee for direc-
tor of public works to succeed the late
John G.. Winston.
The Dunlap appointment Is regarded
as virtually certain, as the Mayor did
not see the Republican Alliance leaders
who iourneyed to the shore in his
wake. The Mayor was secluded on the
yacht, off shore, and had his confer
ences with Murdoch Kendrick, who
was his campaign manager. City So
licitor Smyth and his private secre-
tary, Durell Shuster.
Grier May Get Job
The Alliance leaders were all set to
see the Mayor and urge the appoint
ment Of an Alliance man for director
of public works. :"
The Alliance will probably be offered
the assistant directorship. Robert Grier,
leader of the Eighteenth ward, is the
latest to be mentioned for that place.
Grier Is now a real estate assessor
Blakely D. McCaughn, ANOTHER assessor
and leader of the Twenty fourth ward
and Andrew Frosch, leader of the For
ty second ward, were also included in
the gossip.
The Mayor and the city solicitor also
canyassed the transit situation with
special reference to the efforts Of tht
company to increase fares by abolishinl
free transfers. The city's fight against
this increase was mapped in fairly
complete detail in the yacht conference
Many Look for Yacht
A large number Of Philadelphia poll
ticians spent the week end at the shore
alternating their appraisal Of the beau
ties of the beach with searching for thu
Mayors yacht. =,
Among those seen on the Boardwalk
were Councilman William p. Finley
executive director of the Republican
city committee; Councilman Charlie,
Hall, Ware floor leader of Council
Councilman Simon Walter, Magistrate
William +. Campbell, Penrose leader
of the Twenty fifth ward; Mercantile
Appraiser James A. Carey, administra
tion chieftain Of the Fifth ward; Harr.
J. Trainer, anti-vare leader. of tn,
Third ward John II. Mclean, Jr., de
feated administration candidate TO
| Register of Wills James Il. Sheehan
Ware leader of the Twelfth ward: JohI
F. Flaherty, administration leader o
the Thirteenth ward; John F. Scan
Ian, administration leader of the Thir
ty sixth ward: former Magistrat
Thomas G. Morris. one of the admin
istration leaders of the Twenty mint
ward, and former State Representa-
tive Isadore Stern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
syRIANS FIGHT RAZOR DUEL
Four Aliens Injured When Old.
Country Feud ls Revived

Coatesyille, Pa, June 1.-Peter
Monsuer was probably fatally wounded.
his brother; Jack Monsuer,, was seri,
ously injured on the head and body, and
two other brothers, Zuether and Joseph
Thomas, wounded on the head and
hands late last night during a quarrel
between the quartet here. Peter Mon
suer is in hospital with eleven wounds
on the head and body, while his brother
received six. The Thomas brothers are
less seriously hurt. ~
The quarrel resulted from feud be-
tween the two families, started, it Is
said. at their former home in Syria.
Emanuel Joseph, arrested by police as
a narticipant. was released this morn :
Ing when he proved that he had entered
the quarrel only to separate the princi-
pals. Razors were used by all of the men
In their attacks upon one another. The
fight followed two day religious ceie-
ritv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
Find Baby on Railroad

A life white baby boy. about a month
old, was found by police in a satchel
lying between railroad tracks at Twelfth
street and Washington avenue. last
night. 1t was taken to the Philadel-
phia General Hospital, at Thirty fourth
and Spruce streets, where IL was said no
marks Of Identification could be found.
Patrolman Morris Labov was informed
by two men of the presence of the
satchel on the rails, and on investiga
tion found the child, well wrapped,
breathing and with a~bottle of milk
beside It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
.STEVENS'S MOTHER
FA|NTS AT Church
Is Frustrated by Grief at Fu-
nereI of Son Slain as .,
Deserter
MANY ATTEND SERVICES

As she was walking down the steps
Of ST. Patrick's Church, Twentieth be-
low Locust streets, this morning after
attending the funeral of her son, John
j. Stevens. seventeen years old. who
was shot as a deserter. his mother. Mrs.
Mary Stevens. collapsed and was car =
ricd to n waiting carriage.
Mrs. Stevens was almost exhausted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
HOLD WOMAN IN SHOOTING

She 10 Accused Of WoundIng Her
husband During a Quarrel :,
Mrs. Marie Vessel, forty three years
old, s445 North Palethorp street, was
held in $1,000 bail before Magistrate
WriEley at the Front and Westmore- :
land streets station today, charged with
shooting her husband, Paul.
The shooting occurred In their home
last night during quarrel. The hus-
bands condition Is not serious. He is in
the Episcopal Hospital.
After the shooting the husband
walked out of the house and collapsed
on the pavement. The bullet lodged In
his back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
Candidate for Congress

F.F. Patterson, Jr., County clerk of
Camden, today announced his candidacy
for Congress from the First New Jersey
district, formerly represented by the
late William J. Browning. Mr.. Pat
terson is a candidate for the unexpired
and full terms, which will be voted upon
at the November election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
ENDEAv0RERS TO MEET
Organization Starts b.
ennIaI July 8

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the ninth biennial convention
OF the Pennsylvania Christian En- :
deavor Union. which will meet in the
Baptist Temple. Broad and Berks
streets, July q top.
Fully 10000 registered delegates,
representing almost 1000 Christian
Endeavor societies in this state, are ex,
probability the gathering will be the
greatest ever held IN the history ot
the young peoples organization.
The convention committee Is com
posed Of Bert e. Rudolph, chairman
Miss Lena Schubert, secretary, ant
William G. Troutman, treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
PosTMEN FOR NARBERTH
Free Mail Delivery VIII Begin There
Julv

July I
Free mail delivery to the home VIII
begin in Narberth July 1.
This is benefit long contested Tor
by Narberth, and its realization is due
in large part to the interest and ae-
tivity of the postmaster. Edward D.
Haws, and his efficient aides.
Several postmen will be put out on
the mail routes This delivery OF Ina.'
TO the homes will relieve congestion in
the postofice building, which is made :
auate because of the rapid growth OF the
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
BOY FUGITIVE SHOT
Wounded In Arm by PatroIman; Re.
captured In Hospital

After he had escaped from Detective
Mccormick, of the Tenth and Button
wood streets station yesterday. Harry
Paul, fifteen years old. Marshall and
Poplar streets, was shot in the left arm
during a chase by Mccormick
Paul was recaptured later at st..
Joseph's Hospital, where he went for
treatment.
With Francis Ritka, of Eighth and
Green streets, he was acting suspici-
ously, according to Mccormick, near
Franklin and Callowhill streets. Nc
Cormick arrested both boys and they
broke away from him on reaching a
nearby patrol box. Ritka was arrested
later at his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
Paroled Man to Go Back to JalI

Henry Johnson, negro. no home.
is to be returned to the Eastern Peni-
tentiary to complete two year sentence
for larceny. Johnson, recently Paroied
after serving fifteen months. applied for
treatment last night at the Polyclinic
Hospital. He had cuts on the head and
refused to state how he had been hurt.
The police were notified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
caronIa Held Because Of Smallpox

New York. June 21.-(By A. P.)-
The steamship Caronia, which arrived
here today from Liverpool and JQueeBs-
town via Halifax. was detained at
quarantine by health officers because Of
a case of smallpox that developed during
the voyage. The patient, steerage
passenger, was put ashore at Halifax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
HOLDING MAINE PRIMARIES
Minnesota Is Also Choosing State
Candidates Today

Augusta, Me-, June 21.-(By A. P.)
Maine Republicans and Democrats
voted in the state primaries today for
candidates for The nomination for gov
ernor, congressman and state and
county officers. The polls close at o
o'clock tonight. Governor Carl +. Mil
liken, seeking nomination by the Re-
publicans for third term. was op-
posed by Frederick II. Parkhurst. of
Bangor John p. Deering, of Saco, and
Louis A. Jack, of Lisbon.
On the Democratic ticket there was no
opposition to the nomination of Bert
rang G. McIntire, of Norway, for gov
ernor.
St. Paul, Mimi, June 21.-(By A.
P.)-Showers forecast for today were
not expected to prevent a heavy vote
in the state wide primary election, in
which chief interest centered in the
gubernatorial race. with thirteen candi-
dates on the ballots.
OF the six Republican aspirants. for
governor. the National Nonpartisan
League has indorsed DR.. Henrik Ship
steady. of Glenwood. Seven Democrats
are in the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
BONFIRE FATAL TO CHILD

0IrII y UIes IN hospital Following
Igniting Of Dress
Concetta Savarese, seven years old,
of 1910 South Eighth street, died this
morning at the Pennsylvania Hospital
as the result of burns received when she
was playing around bonfire.
The childS it is said, fell in the fire
while romping with her four year old
brother, Anthony, Saturday. Play
mates tried to extinguish her burning
clothing, but the little girl ran from
them to her home. She was badly
burned all over the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

We're in this fight against the H. c. of L. to the
finish. We've been at it for months and months
past, as our talks with you in this column that
far back will prove, if you care to consult them
Which, after all, isn't nearly so important to you,
practically, as it is to know that these Perry
Suits are better than most suits you could buy
anywhere few weeks ago for SIS to $40. At
their One Uniform Price of $40, they are Intensi-
fled Values, indeed!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
DEATHS.

poUcHERTY In this city, on April :,
lapo Cornelius r.. son OF the late Jane.
and Nargarct Dougherty. and grandson
of Mary Ginder.
Relatives and friends arc invited 90 attend
TIE tuacrsI from his late residence, sos W;
o'clurs Requiem mass az the Cathedral
insrmcut at Cathedral cemetery.
sKrrFIN--In Newark. Del. on April :,
1920 Marx NJ. wife Of George w. Griffin
The funeral services from the residence o!
her husband. West Main street. Newark.
bel, on Saturday April 10. at l 30 o clock
u M intermcnt at Bethel cemetery.
kvox-lu this city, on April q, 1920.
Mason L.. son ~ Thomas ". and Mary
Relativcs and friends and empioyes of the
B-tts Machine shop arc invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his parents resi-
srnce, 1907 Lincoln street. on Monday after.
noon April lc. at 3 o'clocK. intcrmcnt al
Silscrbrook cemetery.
KETN-A Yonkers Y. Y, on april g
ia.p Frances Elizabeth. daughter OF
Csrps =. and Martha sprinsfeilow Keen.
f-uneral services a. her late residence us
NfcI.an avenue, April 10 al y. M Inter.
nlent at Woodlawu cemetery. New York
city.
NIILER-on April s. 1920. Lewis NJ
Miller. aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited t0 attend
the funeral services at his late residence
Rlue Ball Brandywine hundred. on Monday
.fterno April ~. at - clock. tntcrmert
- Wilmington and Brandywipc cemetery
sTrwARr--In this city. on April =. 1920.
Frank II. son 81 Mary A. and the late
Thomas Stewart. aged Al years
services and intcrtnent private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
GARDENS ON VACANT LOIS.
Oeaxn xatlou Will he Formed to Shmu-
late Work of Production.

The tilling of vacant lots and turning
them into productive gardens proved SO
popular and rcnumerative last year that
the program will be repeated tins year.
The organization which was IN charge
of the work last year ceased TO exist along
with the State Council for Defense at the
close of the war. It has not yet been
determined who will comprise the new
organization but IL is assured that an
Organization will bo formed during the
next two weeks. when headquarters will
be established and plans periccted. Al
interested in the work will be given the
assistance and corporation previously
rendered by the Women's Committee ol
the State Council for Defense.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
BILLS IN THE SIC NATE.
A Number Of House Measures Received
Favorable Reports in Upper Branch.
stafy Correspondence of Every Evening


STATn HOUSE, DovER, April o..
In the Senate yesterday afternoon the
following bills were reported favorably:
Senate bin amending the insurance
laws.
House bills giving the Municipal Court
of Wilmington concurrent jurisdiction
with the New Castle County Court. OF
General Sessions in certain cases relating
TO misdemeanors.
House bill increasing the salary OF the
crier of courts in New Castle county.
House bill increasing the number ana
salaries of probation officers. -,
The Senate passed the Senate Dill
authorizing Newark to borrow (subJeot
TO referendum $4,000 for the enlarge
ment of its light and water plant.
Senators received communicate from
the Republican First Voters Club OF
Wilmington yesterday. asking them to
support the House bill establishing o
State Athletic Commission and regulating
the art Of boxing and sparring exhibition
or performances in the State OF Della
ware
The House committee on revised
statutes gave John Biegs. attorney for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company;
n hearing yesterday on the House bill
providing that railroad companies operat,,
ing within the State Of Delaware shall
put drinking water in each passenger cor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
stroved by fire and make other improve

stroyed by fire and make other improve
ments.
The House bin requiring railroads TO
provide drinking water in oil passenger
cars was rccornmittcd on motion OF heP,,
resentative Lyons, who said that railroad
attorneys had asked for a further hearing,
The House bill perpetuating the Citizens
Trust and Insurance Company was also
recommitted.
A hearing will be held Monday morn
inn on the bill reducing street railway
fares to five cents. Representatives OF
the railways appeared to arrange the
hearing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09

All strictly high-grade models Of
mannish serge, jersey, poplln, CAB
ardine and tricotlne. with silk lin
ings. Tuxedo and tailored collars.
Ripple and plain tailored models,
&c. Leading colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
TOILET GOODS

Hudnut's, Daggett x Parnsdell,
Blasco, Face Powders and Creams.
Anniversary sale price, your choice,
Saturday, 42c.
Main Floor, Right Aisle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
IN MEMoRIANf.

In ssd but loving memory OF our dear
son. Henry T.. Davis. who departed this
nfe 1-s years ago today. April 9. 1913
Gee. bu. not forgotten
ny his parents. sisters and brot hers