davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02
Handy Article Closes Together Like
Book and Is Secured with Rib
bon Strings.

A handy little work-case is shown
here, 1t is designed to contain scis-
sors, needles, buttons. etc. 1t folds y
gether like a book, and is secured
when so closed with ribbon strings, and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02

flavor destroyed
tho appetizing eff
feet Of the hors
d'oeuyres and Sc
riously retarded
di g tito In
these days Of en-
llghtenment we
enjoy the flavor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02

sJVWUU 0NU SCTNDU WINE
out putting through Il
sieve, but a more deli
cate cranberry jelly may
be made by cooking them
until tender, then putting
them through a sieve.
Add sugar to taste and
cook for a few minutes /;
thnn nnnr intn n mild
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02
Useful Work-case.

might possibly find place in the
dresslng-table drawer.
It Is carried out in dark brown sil,:
lined with pale pink silk, and bound
with brown ribbon. The sides are
stlffened with pieces of card s. in
between the silk and the linin1.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02

When Lucy's teacher told her that
she was five minutes late for roll call
she replied 81 didn't mean to be late
and if / hadn't ruined all the way I'd
been a heap later"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02

There are times when # is better
to be never than late.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02
SEASONABLE DISHES.

This is the season when the winter
berry Is abundant The berry may be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02
THE COCKTAIL.

When intoxicating liquors were used
In cocktails, their strong and pungent
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02

feet substitute for CGi0mel a.. 4.
pleasant and harmless SOU ea- safely
give it to children. It doesn't s.a.
you or shake you all UP. a in-r a
uoc0sts but a few cents at your a.
gsfy. D0dsons Liver Tone Is guar.
anragd To act better than Ca'ow or
You get your money back. bio arE..
m-nr l-AdV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02
The KITCHEN.
CABINET IS

Some Of your hurts you have cured.
And the sharpest you suu have sur
vtvoJ;
But what torments OF grief you IN
durad
From evils which never arrived.
Emerson.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06

From misery sefepec in five days time Simply u i
, -, American ransfornao ion hat "enf
,. East Relief OF Aad's"n ANene
vi. Of children SHOWN WV"
o re,sor that ten "oiHr ""
money of Near East feel & now
or ,,n and to cohe 'hem W"n
garments Of aa Near East Ee'e' m ] as s
sov.od ,nto mother OF the chla'ei INC ~
80 m,u in making the garments
This was lucky family There are mous""" :" % ~ o,or hills
O a lack OF other ten 'Nh' "'''
Naar Relief American people Il"
,ha storv;no estimated tha over
10 say ~ IN desnnoe need children orphans ana must
+re sum Relief can NOT ohv
an orhan give course IN euu'"
sefsuppot ana ndepehuee
more given period
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06

county.
For every dollar Morgan County
will raise the State and Na'tonaf
Government Will give two. AL me-
members of the Court seemed 10 De
in favor of accepting this plan' h"'
there il already such u large indeht'
eduess that they dill not think it
advisable to take any action at the
pres mt time. and, the matter WIS
deferred un,lI the April term j" or
Ter to give the Justices and the pc"
ple time to consider lie matter care
fully. This seems to be the best
plan to follow.
The most feasabIe and reasonable
plan is to accept offer of the State
aud Federal Government nd bulld
the roads according to plans AMI
specifications. This plan is crl'i
; c,sed hy some people, for the State
| and Governmen mt require minimum
width "f "a feet between the ditch
es and the minimum width of the
mac adam is II feet. But wheu the
roads are built the State and Gov
ern,nent take care of the npkeep o'
these roads for alt time. This w"IIc
result in a great saving to tie conn
ty.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
County Court.

The Honorable Court Of Morgan
County met in extra session. Mon.
day, February 2nd, 10 consider the
question ot public roads. The fol-
towing J. P's. were present: Judge
John A. jones presiding; lst Dis
trict, p. III. Adcock and j i. Web
ster; 2nd District, Rev. ID. II. ray-
Ior; 3rd District, John Bingham
ano Jesse Voiles; 4th District, H.
w. Summer. l. j. Human, and Dan
Garrett; 9Th District; VIM. Billiard
and A. S. Griffith; 9th District, j.
S. Greer and Perry Anderson; 7tl
District, B. M. Hannahan and A
&C. Lavender; sth District. III. q
Lille and George Hickman; 9tt
District, VIM. d. er and Alex Ham
by; 10th District. John Langley AM
j. M. Hall: llth District, l.. &
Howard and D. w. q. Hickman
18th Chas. Pearson and George NJ
York.
Hon, W. T. Testerman, Secre
i tary of the State Highway Com
mission was. present AMI explain
t0 the members of Court how Nor
gan Cnanty could secure State an
| National aid in building and keep
ing in repair a highway through ;h
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS

The following Real Estate Tran
f.rs we've entered for record in the
Registers Office for the week end
ny Jan. 81, 1920.
S.B Strunk to Chas. Adkins !
lot 10th district $50. d"
Ben Brasel to Frel A. BraseI so
acres 4th district $500 81.
L. II. Storic to Tennessee Lum-
ber Co, Il acre 18TH district S4OO.
Dock Guffey ct al tn !. r. Storie
Il acle 18th district $500.
Sewer Wallace and wife to !.
N. Oakley and heirs he lot ION
district $50.
w. Z. Gallon and wife to Sewer
Wallace aud wife - acres 10Th
district $3.50.
John W. Jones to T. Weideman
lo3 acres 10th district $500.
IL. NJ, Smith to Morgan County
! acre nth district y a25.
l. Risedynan wife to Helen S,
Mos.er 1886 acres 9th district
$500.
II. D. lIambright and wife to
VIM. +. Sexton and wife II acres
5lh district 500.
G. Seiaknecht and wife 10 g. A
Deiius 8 acres, Mineral Reserved
10Th district 500.
Id. RoIlinsand wife to &C
FerreII ! Int, Oh and Gas in 10 Z
9th district 500. -,
! Marie Kubart and husband t
Landa AArick 7lh district $500.
S. S. Halcock and wife to Tho
mas West and wife IA acres Isl
. district 1870 dollars
G. w. jackson to S. S. Hal
: cock and wife acres lst dlstric
300 dollars.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06

and that your authority Ito make
vour asses. ment as heretofore has
been limited or taken away entirely
This is an error.
The work done by the Chief Tax
S,atisticinn and his corps of assist
ants in establishing The value OF
property is supposed to pretty fair.
ly represent the total wealth Of your
county, and enables u to determine
what the total assessment III 1870
from each county should he in or
der TO efrectequalisa ion as between
the counties. Each assess or has been
furnis led Il copy of The proof. The
law creating the State Board OF f.
qnaIlzation does not in amy degr (
t.ke from the Tax Assessor his du-
ty to make his a>sessmener. This
is still your function, to be per
formed by you as YOU have always
performed it except that you Will
he required to bring your ,'""nt>
aud each individual assessments To
cash value. III my general letter OF
ins 'ructructions to you l said:
"Wherever you discover that tn
proven value of any piece Of prop !
-ty does not represent the actu"
c ,sh. value, it is your du'y to cor
r ct this error and to asse ss the pr"
perty at it, actual cas- value. ant
enter your assessment in the col
> umn provided for this urpo -
the proof transmitted to you. Ihi'
is true whether the property hat
been valued at less than its casI
value or in excess of its cash value.
In other words, our work will cf
feet equalization as between tn
counties; your work should "ti'c
equalization within the counties oI
the basis of actual cash value.
lam of the opinion that it w'ul'
aid 70 ia yo If w,rk for ghs tax
payers to know that you have ful
authority and that it is your dut
to effect equalization within you
county. l am therefore giving
copy of letter to the papers of you
county with th request chat the
publish same.
Soliciting your continued co. .opar
alton with this office to the en'
that justice may be done you
county and each citizen in you
county, l am
Yours very truly,
A. V. Lou,han,
Chief Tax Statistiician.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
Your Money Back If Rat-SnaP
Doesn't Come Up to These
Claims.
Claims.

RAT SNAP is absolutely guaran-
tned to kill rats and mice. Cremate
them. Rodents killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Rats pass
up all food to get at RAT.SNAP.
Their first meal is their last. RAT
SNAP comes in cakes. No mixing.
C ITS or dogs won't touch 1t. Three
zes, 25c, SOC, LOO. Sold and
guaranteed by Schuberts Grocery.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06

arrange for some games with other
schools in the near future as prac-'
tice work leoking to the snnuaaE
! meet i'm May. 49," ----"'~'-
| Superintendent Justus is having:
pretty searching tests in llistory
this week; twenty questions per
day for Il series Of three days COW
era quite field i'm tlis department
The sour,ll grse' Of the CRAM
mar school gave quite ain interest y
ing program for chapel last week;
this was the fist for thfs' gfade;'
hey will appear again towarA last
Of mouth; the chapel programs on
Tuesdays and Fridays are always
interesting; we have had several
visitors for these atditfe"ent times;
come out. Patrons. when you can
and remain awhile to see the regu-
lar routine.
The banner grades for the mkt
reports will appear in the Press;
look for these and see who makes
the highest marks. .:~,
Within two weeks we will have
the large framed pictures ready
for the Auditorium; we have Is Of
these choice pictures /" the differ
ent rooms now; those for the Audi
torium will be Andrew Jackson,
Grover CleIeland, Henry Clay and
Theodore Roosevelt; these repre-
sent the highest ideals in various
achievements of State and National
life. The new Library case, shades
and decorations make quite an im-
provemcnt in the building.
Later we will have Library even
ing with appropriate exercises and
refreshments when the friends "f
The school will he given "ppOrtun-
ity to donate volumns to the libra
: ry: think the matter over, to see
what you have in .,t the home yon
= have read That would be valuable
for the children.
Our esteemed teachers OF Music
u and Domestic Arts, Misses Bertha
0 j. Smiley and Ida Z"mstein 'p"nt
the week end in Knoxville last
week, Prof. J, l.. Boston answered
u Macedonian call Saturday and re-
o turned Sunday.
Here isa late memory gem pre-
pared by the High School depart
h ment:
"The dark continent of motive
and desire has never been explored;
within the brain, that wODdro"s
W0IlO Wild uHc IIHdOII"Ht9 'h'~ "
are recesses dim and dark, tleach-
" erous s'nds and dangerous shore 8
where seeming sirens tempt and
y fade: profound and awful depths
hiuden by miSts of dreams, jinsles
}. where passions tigers crouch,
It streams that rise in unknown lands
from hidden springs, and skies OF
10 cloud aud blue where Fancy flies
es with painted wings that dazzle and
misIead the poor sovereign OF this
\ pictured world is led by old desires
ID and ancient hates and pushed by
hands that long ago where dust
. until he feels like some bewiIdered
4 slave that mockery has throDged
and crowned"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following Marriage License
were issued by the County Count
Clerk for the week ending Jan. 81.
1920.
William Guy t, Lille Norman.
Erastus Vincent to jamie Walk
I.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
HONOR ROLL.

We acknowledge receipt of paid
IN advance subscriptions since last
ISSUE.
Jesse Voiles-Catoosa
Renewals
Geo. M. Olson-Fortress, Mon1te e
Peter Henry-War,burg.
r.. ID. Wallace-Oakdale.
VIM. Dyer-Lancing, RI 2
Alex Misunderstanding, Rt. 9
Louise Petitt-Wartburg, Rt 1
j. D. Kreis-Wartburg.
Nancy Jones-Wartbnrg, Rt. l
Nj. l., StahI-W"rtburg, Rt.
John Ward-Lancing. 1t. l
w. w. Duncan, Hartman. Rt. 3
Mrs. Anna Brown. Sunbright.
w. Il. Walton-Rug6y.
+. Nashville Tenn.
Jan. 9th, 1920.
( s,ss-
Dear Sir. -.
There appears to- be san*~impres'
sion in the minds of the tax payers
of your county that their 1920 as
sessment has been made by Assist
ant Statisticans from Nashville
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
School Notes.

Our Basket ball courts are IN
good shape and are being used 10y
the pupils. both boys and girls
with much interest. We expect to
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06

arrange for some games with other
schools in the near future as prac-
tice work leoking to the annual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
Y. w. G. A. NEWS.

The final week OF the Junior Vaca-
tion" at Holiday House is being enjoyed
this week. Twenty-Five members of vari-
ous corps returned TO this city on Monday
and sixteen new quests arrived. They
are MarshalI,on Corps, Landlith Corps
and Pocahontss Corps.
Monday was an enjoyable day. Among
the features were outdoor sports. Gladys
McRar won the prize for having received
the greatest number Of first prizes IN all
events. Fire works and community
sing were the special attractions in the
evening
Last evening tho young people enjoyed
marshmallow roast. a hike and picnic
supper will DC taken this afternoon. To-
morrow afternoon and evening will be
visitors day a hay ride will be included
in Fridays program. a camp fire with q
story hour will he the attractions for
Saturday.
During the vacation period The girls
have done a little gradening. Sealing wax
craft has been enjoyed and numerous
articles have been made.
Banch Richards Of the Eastlake Corps
won the prize last week for having re-
ceived the greatest number Of points for
duties.
weekend The Girl Scouts of Hanover
Church will % out on Friday
The Ayita Club held a special meeting
last night Echoes Of the recent conference
at Camp Nepahwin were given Misses
Marion Brown and Katherine Sleigh
The Pageant THE Pilgrims given BY
the Marshallton Girl Reserve Corps on
Friday evening last was great success
Although the rain interfered with tho
program many friends and parents wit
messed the performance. The pageant will
be repeated
The Blue Boosters Club will meet this
evening 10 discuss plans for a conference
which will attend later in the summer.
Miss p Muchmore has returned from
her yacation 40 Morristowu y j. Miss
Muchmore will be recreational secretary
at Holiday House for the next three weeks
beginning Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
Frills and FurbelOWs
for the Summer Girl
MISS MARJORIE opgLL.

the edge Of the skirt hem.
Clothes for golf and tennis and thf
rest oi the outdoor sports have new and
clever distinction Much of the combine
ton Of black and white il seen. There i,
the black sweater with the white angora
collar and cuffs, one Of the most popular
sporting accoutrements And IL is worn.
when 1t is at its hest, with a heavy white
silk skirt, a white tailored waist and 4
black hat with white trimming This co-
bInatlon Is becoming to almost every
one
Summer suits slightly tailored and
made Of heavy, rough silks are popular
for seashore wear. There one must pro-
vide some sort Of wrap and the coats
of these silk suits are Just about salts
factory. They are made usually with
plain, short skirts and with hip length
coats which many times are provided
with embroidered vests Sometimes there
is a bit OF embroidery about the coat
itself.
At a nearby seashore place smart
women are wearing dresses Of black
and midnight blue charmeuse. These are
creations of line only, for there is seldom
any superfluous trimming They are
rather taking the place OF taffeta among
the fashionably clad. At present they are
the smartest things to be seen and quite
the most exclusive, though they are by
no means designed purely for country
wear-rather for the city in summer or
for the citys wateringplaces where town
rather than country clothes are the order
of the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07

MISS BOOTH MAY TRY
TO KEEP AMERICA DRY

London. July 7.-Evangelinc Booth,
head of the Salvation Army in America.
has told British newspaper men that
should prohibition in the United States he
repealed "over the protests Of tho women
| will fiji America from sea to sea with
parades Of children bearing banners and
no liquor interests could prevail against
these demonstrations" She said how
ever. IN her opinion, "the mothers Of
America will keep that country forever
dry"
Miss Booth declared prohibition had
reduced accidents by half in tho United
States. and promoted health, and done
away with the hobo and unemployment, +"
but she added crime had not appreciably
decreased because Of effects Of the great
war strain"
The Salvation Army industrial homes
will have to be put to other uses than
shelters for unemployed, hungry men, she
said, because the men who formerly
sought refuge in them now are earning
wages which enables them to pay for the
accommodations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
"ESKIMO HOP" IONnON'S
NEWEST DANCE CRAZE

London, July London bathrooms are
experimenting with the newest dance
craze-the Eskimo hon.
The dance is explained by Sir Ernest
Shackleton, who is lecturing in London,
and at private photoplay exhibition
given recently he showed q remarkable
film of Eskimo folk dances. Dancing in
structors in the audience declared the
hop" suitablejor the modern ballroom.
They certainly are more graceful than
many civilized ballroom dances. declares
Sir Ernest. THE natives consider that
three is a more convenient number than
two, and il is extremely rare to see them
dancing IN couples.
The Eskimo hop is the gem of all their
folk dances 1t is danced in the snow, and
usually ends in the dancers falling fat on
the ground At times they separate and
gyrate on all fours."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
DESIGNS FOR MoDISH SILKEN
FARRICS


Nothing could be more attractive
IN design than the first of the frocks
pictured above. 1t Is suited to de-
Yelopment in taffeta, satin or trico-
Iette. The plated skirt is worn with
kimono blouse with round neck
and short sleeves. Lace trims tho
neck and fringe is added to the sleev-
es to supplement laoe medallions.
Medium size requires 51a yards 40
inch material.
Taffeta would be exceedingly desir-
able for the second frock with long
blouse and straight gathered skirt.
For the lower edge Of the blouse
either deep lace edging, applied in
vertedly, or embroidery could be
msed The design requires 41a
yards 36-inch taffeta.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Blouse No. 1885. Sizes, "a to As in
ches bust. Price, 80 cents. Skirt
No. 7470. Sizes. - to SO inches
waist Price, 20 cents.
Second Model: Blouse No. 1925.
Sizes, "a to A inches bust. Price.
rs cents. Skirt No. 1855. Sizes. "a
TO SO inches waist. Price, 80 cents.
Crosby & Hill Company are sole agency
oi Pictorla! Review Patterns. Whining
tons leading store for silk, wash goods anc
wooien dress goods. 6O5-O7-O9 Market
street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
THE GIRL ON THE. JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1870. by wbs.l.r srp1io2ts. Tn
TEACHING PHYSICAL CULTURE.

There y an opportunity for young
women IN the teaching oi physical culture,
and u Is a growing one. There are rot
enough women to hll positions that are
waiting for teachers, ard u ~ work that
is attractive, healthy, and not % con
fining ne are the usual Office ypsitiuus Ihe
salaries range from 81 ,OO1 10 g2.5O0 4
year, and promise to be bettsr
a girl who wishes 70 take up this work
must take a course la a college m school
that will give the necessary diploma
Many girls who are going through o0
lege specialize ia this work, others tnke
il only. OF course tho more thorough
trained you are, the more likely r. grt
the higher paid position Alm0et ever
college or unworthy attended by Wonfu
and many normal and high schools have
their women physical culture teachers ~
do the large organizations IN thriT ssvera'
branches, such az the y w = a Thfrr
is a constantly increasing demand for This
is an age whcn The gOod health N tir bff
is recognized as of supreme importanre
in life
4 girl VIM wishes - take up this Inc
will do we'll W get some expert 0riuiou 1n
her fitness for II She must "a course ~
perfectly sound physically. and she should
be ~ agreeable personality This dorw
mean that you have ~ - ravfnR beauf
- succeed as q physical teacher but yo.i
ought - lOok attractive move vi'h graer
and have the powcr - nteuts y0ur str
dents IN following your suggestions
great many girls vii 81 far more ir rterestff
IN taking proper crercises ard ohsrrvrrr
the rule 81 hygiene = they think Z vil
improve their Appearance. than nupl,
for the sake ~ their health S,thr teaehrr
should show forth the charm AZ wrN -
the health n her subject pretty teaeher
is always . drawing card hrt preftinese
ls more important for tcr 4 she teaehe-
physical culture than Il ste teaches gran
Tnar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07

New York, will sail for Paris Saturday
next for the wedding. Mr.. Finletter is a
graduate of thcUnivcrsity of Pennsylvania
During the war he served in France with
the American Expcditionary Force, with
the rank of lieutenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Windcr Laird
will spend the remainder OF July Mt
Chelsea, N. j., leaving this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans and
Miss Hossinger sailed Saturday for Cuba,
to spend two weeks.
Rohoboth attracted large number of
Wilmington celcbrators on July Fourth.
Among those who went down for the
weekend were DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Wales
and children, Mrs. John Moore, Miss
Constance Moore James II. Boycc, Jr.,
and Ralph Asshcton. Miss Margaret Arm
strong and Miss katherine Armstrong
were with Mrs. Morton Harvey. Mrs.
Leonard Wales accompanied the motor
corps for the celebration at Georgetown ON
Monday
MIR. and Mrs. Conlin Hand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashley Hand, of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Heller and Charles Fer
guson of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Duffy of Penn's Grove and Robert
Stevenson of Cossart spent the Fourth
with Mrs. Mary Hand at Pcnn's Grove
n. J.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathaniel D. Rand spent
Saturday afternoon at the Rifle Range ut
Delaware City Mr.. and Mrs. Rand are
both devoteos of the sport.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Charles Sears
have returned from Galen Hall, Werncrs-
vile. Pa, having motored up TO spend the
Fourth of July holiday.
Mrs. James D. Stroud of 300 West
Twenty ty-second street is spending the
summer at Ocean City.
MIR. and Mrs Conner Wright and son,
Thomas. of Johnstown, Pa. are spending
ten days with Mrs Wright's parents.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sharp, p05 Adams
street Miss Florence Sharpe is spending
the week end 1T Asbury Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
FAMILY REUNION.
Interesting Gathering at Greenlarn Farm
Horkessin on Monday.

An enjoyable family reunion was held
nj the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mont
Romery Cebhart, Greenlawn Farm,
Hockeysin, last Monday. The occasion
was in honor If the Misses Ella and
Dorothy Woodworth ~ Rockford, Illinois,
who are visiting relatives in this section.
Games were enjoyed by old and young
as well as tho luncheon. which WIS served
on the spacious lawn.
Those present were Misses Ella and
Dorothy Woodwork, Rockford, Illinois;
MIR. and Mrs Harvey D sharpe, and
Harold Cooper, Mrs. Nathan Y Faucett
MIR. and Mrs. James II jenkins, Of West
Chester, Pa, Mr. and Mrs Dilwyn Red
mon of Berywn, Pa, Mr.. Eber BrittIng-
ham, Chester, Pa, Howard Sharp and
children, Howard Jr., Homer, Edith, Isa-
belle and John, Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Davis and son, William Jr, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence p. Taylor Of Wilmington,
Del, Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Gebhart.
Miss Mary Gebhart, Mr. and Mrs James
r. Collins and daughter Blanche.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
Child Burned Lighting Gas.

Margaret Dean, colored, six years old.
set fire to her dress and was severely
burned on the left side of her body while
trying to light the gas in the bathroom of
her home at 22l Delamore place last
evening She was taken to the Delaware
Hospital in the police ambulance.