davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-09
SYSTEMATIC TRAINING
OF NAVY RESERVE URGED

Unless provision is made to main
naval reserve force by systematic
training. the Navy within few years
will be faced with the same lack of
potential man power as when the
country entered the war. Secretary
Daniels today told the House naval
affairs committee. In another war.
the Secretary said. there probably
would not be the same opportunity
Cor preparation"
I'VE must depend upon a. large
and efficient reserve force ready to
be mobilized the instant an emer-
gency arises" he declared These
reserves should be given periodic
training in peaca time to qualify
them for duty anoat."
Evening star., 1920-03-09
MAY NOT EXPORT. LIQUOR
SALVAGED FROM SHIPS

Liquor salvaged from sunken ships
which left tho United States prior to
January 16, the nnal date for export
Ing liquor. may not be brought to this
country and d-re-exported for beverage
purposes. legal authorities Of the In
ternal revenue bureau say. While for
NAL ruling was withheld In absence OF
formal presentation Of such question.
provisions Of the prohibition enforce
nlent act forbidding export of liquor for
beverage purposes were cited.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
Trimmings

Real ces, silk
brai d S, valenciennes
laces, hemstitched
irills, beads and va
rious sizes of tucks, as
we'll as two-t o n e d
effects.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02
EVERYTHING

To Kill Potato Bugs-Arsenate of
Lead, Paris Green, Bug Death, Pyrox
Lime and Sulphur Mixture, the best
of all, now sold in bulk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02
WEYBRIDGE NEWS
Mrs. W. W. Kingsland, Correspondent

MRS. W. w. AngSlanoi Correspondent
H. c. Johnson and family are in
camp at Long Point.
Mrs. A. ]. Thompson went to Mary
Fletcher hospital Friday
C. A. Sprigg and children of New
Haven were in town Saturday
Mrs Martha Parkill has been under
the doctors care the past week
]. S. Shaw and family and Lorette
Thompson spent Friday in Bridport
Madam Austin spent a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Doolin.
H. A Boes spent the weekend at
the Cartmell cottage, Lake Champlain.
George Payne and family of Bird
port were at H. L. Thompsons Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Larrow of Fer
risburg visited his brother George Lar
row Sunday.
T, F. Dewey and family attended the
Bentley Elmer wedding in Middlebury
~'ACAAdely AAAShLs
Miss Irene Fisher of Albany, class
mate of Miss Emma Baker is spend
ing several days with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mack and little
daughter Frances have been spending
several days in Rutland and Benning-
ton.
Harley W Clark was badly poisoned
recently working in poison parsnip. He
is unable to work and is under the doc
tors care.
Mrs c. H. V. Allen of Fair Haven
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G..
E. Child last week while here to at
tend commencement.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Landon and
Mrs. Harriet d. Landon of New Hven
and Mrs. Florence Dexter of Albany,
were in town Tuesday.
While milking Sunday night T. F.
Dewey was kicked in the stomach by
a COW, throwing him under another
COW and in some way hurting his arm.
DR.. Eddy found that one bone of the
arm was broken.
Little Dana Whitman, who was op-
Grated on last Fall for appendicitis and
had to spend many weeks in the hos
pital, was taken there again Friday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02
GOODYEAR
TIRES AND TUBES

We now have the agency for Good
year Tires and Tubes, the popular
tire with long mileage. Prices right.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02
CHEERFUL WORDS
For Many a Middlebury Household

For Many a Middlebury Household
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed-to be entirely free
foom annoying, dangerous urinary
disorders is enough to make any kid
ney suffered grateful The following
advice of one who has suffered will
prove helpful to hundreds of Middle
bury readers
Mrs. Geo. Wright, 10 High St, Mid
dlebury, says: Sometime ago l was
troubled with my back and kidneys
due to heavy work My back and my
kidneys were weak and irregular My
head ached quite a bit and when a
friend advised me to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills 1 used a few boxes. They
cured me and now whenever my back
and kidneys are not in good order, 1
rely on Doan's for they are sure to
help me. 1 highly recommend them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wright had. Foster ilburn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02

and underwent another operation. He
is doing very well now
Almon Alfred of Los Angeles, Calf,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Newton Friday Mr.. Alfred was a
school mate of Mrs. Newton's in Rich
ford. Although he travels very extern
sively, he has not been here in many
years.
Thirty-eght attended the Ladies
Aid picnic at Lake Dunmore Thursday
at Mrs. Dewey's cottage The day
was an ideal one and when dinner was
ready and every one seated all de-
cided that H. c. of L. was something
they had only heard Of After dinner
they took the trip to the sawmill and
tower.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02

Maple and Water streets, near the W.
A. Dalrymple residence, Sunday after
noon. The boy was approaching the
corner when the clergyman's machine
turned in the opposite direction. The
lad apparently lost his nerve and cross
ed in the path of the auto. The gravel
surface of the road caused his wheel
to skid and before the car could avoid
him he was knocked to the ground.
FIR, Archimbault picked him up and
brought him to his home where he re-
ceived medical attention. Mrs. Town
send cleared the priest Of all responsii-
bility for the accident. The youth will
receive a new wheel from FIR. Archim-
bault
Burroughs
Miss Anna B. Tier, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles c. Tier of Waltham,
and S. Harry Burroughs, son of the
late Scion Burroughs of Waltham,
were married Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev
W. f. Frazier, pastor of the Vergen-
mes Congregational CnurCh OfnClated.
They were unattended and the mar
rage was witnessed by relatives only.
The bride was dressed in blue taffeta
silk. After the ceremony, the newly
married couple left by auto for a trip
to Lake George, n. Y, and through
the Adirondacks. Upon their return
they will make their home at the
grooms farm in Waltham. The bride
is a graduate of Vergennes High School
and for the past several years has
taught school. She taught for seven
years in the Jackman district in Wal
than. The groom is a graduate of
Eastman Business College, Poughkeep
sic, n. Y He was employed by the
Burlington Drug Company as sales
man for five years, when he went to
Denver Col, to accept similar posi-
ton. After five years in the West he
returned to Burlington and entered the
employ of the Wells Richardson Co.
He resigned in 1910 to take up farming
III Waltham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02
Bridport and Dunmore Autoists in
Court

Three auto cases were before Judge
A. W. Dickens in the Addison County
Municipal Court Monday. Pearl Nor
ton of Bridport was arraigned on a
double count He pleaded guilty to
operating an automobile without either
car or personal driving license. He
was fined $40 and costs on each count,
amounting to $3.50.
C. ZeEnko of the Zelinko Boys GIMP
at Lake Dunmore was charged with
driving an automobile without a
license. He pleaded not guilty and
his case was bound over until We'd
nesday morning. Then on tlS pro-
duction of further evidence for the
defense States Attorney Aiken r.
Sturtevant dropped the case. A mat
ter of mistaken identity was involved.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02
A Misdeal.

Weary Traveler-Say, my friend,
there's no meat In this sandwich.
Waltress-Nol
Weary Traveler-Don't you think
you'd better give that pack another
shuttle and let me draw agalni
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02
Its Use.

did you read where some Ameri-
can firms in China are encouraging
their younger employees to study
Chinese"
swell, 1t must be one advantage
to be able to read your laundry ticket"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02
FETCH Frs
" GINGHAMS "

The Popular Summer Summer Dress
Fabrics. I'VE are receiving new and
beautiful patterns in CHECKS and
PLAIDs. At popular prices for very
fine quality.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02

The more you say, the less people
remember The fewer the words, the
greater the profit -Fenelon
, 1920-09-24

els in Manchester and Liverpool was
Professionally settled today. The news
papers are expected to reappaar on Mon-
day.
Philadelphia, Sept 18th. The Incogni-
to Cricket Team Of cricketers led the
All Philadelphia enven 219 runs to Sc at
the close of the first day Of their three
days match at the Germantown cricket
club. The first inairgs Of each side had
been completed when stumps were
drawn.
Chicago, Sept. f77thtl. A Gordon of
police was thrown around Chicago Stock
Exchange, Board of Trade and other
buildings in the financial district by Caief
of Police Carr ty yesterday afternoon in
an effort TO prevent a possibl~ repetition
of the New York explosion.
Nome, Alaska, Sept. 18th. Captain
Amundsen's expedition ship the Maud
which left this port nearly two months
ago bound for the North Pole is caught
in the ice about 20 miles off Cape Serz CD
the Siberian coast, according to informa-
ton brought here Yesterday by a fishing
boat which was also ice-bound near the
Maud. The captain said his vessel
being OF light draft, worked its way out
after being ice bound near the Maud for
ten days, but thai Captain Amundsen
hoped to free the Maud soon and con
.tlnue his journey.
, 1920-09-24

RIDS are requested for the following
articles, which are needed in the ad-
ministration 81 the Jhristiansted NUM-
cipal Hospital, for the month OF Octo-
Der 1920. BIDS should be addressedt to the
Inspector, Municipal Hospital, Christian
sted.
After S~eptembef Z7tn, no bids will be
Corn Meal, 200 lbs; Rice 200 lbs,
Lard, SO lbs; Cooking butter, so lbs.
Table Butter rs lbs; Sugar 400 lbs,
Irish potatoes 500 lbs; Meat, beef,
Mutton & Pork 800 lbs. Quaker Oats;
so lbs. Cream Of Wheat, 80 lbs
Peas, B.. Z. so lbs. Onions, 20 lbs; Salt
Fish (Pollockj so lbs; Mess-Pork, so
lbs; Blue Laundry Soap, 200 lbs, Char
coal Is Bags.
All supplies TO be of best quality.
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi. of U.S.A.,
Sept. 20th 1920.
N. P. CHRISTENSEN.
Inspector
Christ7GnSted Municlpoi Hospital
, 1920-09-24
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION

Ottawa, Sept. 18th Canadian doc
tor are being sought for service in
East aud West Africa A letter ad-
dressed to the Governor General, asks
as to The number of young Canadians
who would be likely II accept service
under the Colonial Office and for par
~ticulars concerning them, Ii sufficient
candidates we're available, the letter
states, a senior medical officer of the
Colonial Office. would be sent 10 Cana
da to interview the candidates and re-
port a to their suitability.
Winnipeg, Sept. 18th. More han
10, 900. 600 barrels of flour will be sent
to foreign countries by Canada this year.
The capacity Of Canada's 720 -four
mills is r142, 642 barrels a day. Back
inal876 when the Hudson Bay Co. which
is closing out its remaining LANDS to
colonists erected a mill with a capacity
of 1850 pound a day it was the mar
vel of the western agricultural world.
Today even the smallest of the mills
have a 100 barrels a day capacity.
London, Sept. 18th. A time bomb
was exploded at the Stock Exchange
in Genoa yesterday. a Y a despatch
from Genoa. Some damage was done
but there were no casualties. The
authors Of the outrage were not ap-
pretended.
Montreal, Sept. 17th.-A Paris cable
to the Montreal Star" say the Echo
de Paris, said the Government had
instructed the representative to the
league of Nations Council, NJ. Bour-
geois, that France will withdraw from
the League if Germany Is admitted at
the forthcoming conference at Geneva.
london, SEPT. 18th. 4 strik9of print
, 1920-09-24
The ST. CROIX AVIS

The ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed aAd published daily (Sundays
and Holidays excepted By G. ,Joh0nSen
at the AUas Office.
"GRnS--50 cents monthly IN adudnce.
2 cents per single copy.
h1tefed Us secOad-ctass matter Mag
26h 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
st4d, st. Cro3r, V. /. Of the u. S. A., un
De- the Act Of March 3. 1879.
Contribution to this paper WiU be glad,
Iy received when the same deals Nth mat
tiers of general interest, and is accompu
med with the authors name, as a mo
dntee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the U1eWs or has co%fYespon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24
&ie cin G~nglanber oas beutidDe &Ult
iicbt.

y. o. Gardner p~cr0ifentIidt 0ie
Gin0riidc, Die er aui elmer olSge.
oebnten 9teiie ourd 9eutifIono er.
hiclt. is lit 0a9 aQe3" - ld]reibt
CT iibcr Gic nclleite Hunlt - Jump.
tomiih fir Ole cnorrne GisiIuiion,
Die Der &rieg binterlicB. Gie aIteu
Spitenle lin0 fortgeflogen pie Gel,
1cnbloler, bic eilt &ino i'm CONNER.
iid)t blGit, rll0 Die intellcttuelle Nelt
lieoct NIT elmer lei0cnidQrlidcn 81.
ritdneillng oc3 &erQangeneu uto
nit einem fouatiid}cn 6or0crn neiter
6ortncn, nm Die 3ufuuit aus ibucn
ST. bil0ct. - Die Wclieu martCn url0
Doffcu i'll &ertraucn alti Die meme
0lllpn.
Aber hiltcr Oieicr intclteftucl!cu
0orunq un0 Grtrapagau5 oa lit Ger
Sinn mir etmaa 8roBea, StQbiIc9,
l(nicnidtlOuellca, ein gr0Be3. bctricb.
James &olf, oa3 ii6 menig nm Ebeo-
ricn oocr "-tamlcn" fiintmert, ober
olBeroroentlid nm 8rot un0 Star.
toffeIn mo o allcnt begierig lit gu
arbelten. - SD bin ourf Die id)one
baperiide San0id)ait g%clpanoert, mo
man itber Die meiten &arloe bar'ii.
Bige 6raucn mo Ginoer defenders
6rauen) ieben fam, mic tie lic1 in
Ger beiBen Sonne iiber lire Arbeit
biifen, idteno. badeno, nit Der Sid)cI
ifneioeno, idrpere 2oiten trageno.
unabldiiig orbeitcn0 bis melt in Die
9unfelbeit hinein. - 1n5 0olf lit
melt u~cridieoen pon Dem oe5 in01t.
itrieQen Horoens, fatboIiidJ, print.
tin, r%eoftionar, aber e5 lit Dem GoIt
oe5 NoSens gleid in icinem JIelB.
ieiner 0riinoIifie it, ieiner ruuoo.
mcntalen Redl idaffcnbcit. 9a9 lit
nit)t ALIEN mcine 2Iniid)t, ionocrn
sic ie0es G~uqlanoers, Oh Sournaliit,
5oIoot ODER 8eomter, oo5 Is ein
@oIf lit. oa2 Httuna mo 0ertroucr
uerhir''
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24

rH0 oen @unlnllbaum, Dor Dem Die
Seute itehen bleiben - mo oen
gruBen Sleau0cr Der 5unoert Mari
merit lit inter Gremoeu, uenn On
Bic ihone &aunlero nidlt hdtteitl"
Sic maren mieoer Elm StId mel.
ter nm Sen Gid berum %gefommen,
mo er blieb mieoer iteheu. 9tm
Bitten lie aern0e Dem 6euitcr &c.
g%enilber. SrauBeu mar Die Soune
bintcr Dem 0ebcI her. Gr Nlitete
binois. Gan5 Iaugiam luuroe Der
@Iid frci. Gle 6rau lebute iid) an
i'm. oSlehlt on. Gdtld)cr. mo Ser
Mcg hiniuhrt, crit ben fIeincn Sri.
gel hinalif. Damn peridnpinoet, Damn
ipteoer Sen 3lpcitcn &iI9el hjnaltf.
~frobbeIt, guf .uno Damn meiter.
fiihrt, auf ser Sohe bin, rpcit, 0. 10
melt, bis oie N0be mdhlih Unfit -
ilehit on, "a. no Die Yappcl iteht,
eben acbt Gin bi5d)en S%oumenidlein
iiber tie hin, flein lpie Gin Y}dnu.
den - iiehit on, Dos lit oil rnier.
Cas- iin0 %unierc 6cIGer. Aun iino
lie Ieer. Nber i'm 6riihlinq lpcroen
lie grim, I'M Summer, 6ralld)cu, "a
meroen Tie bIilben. Ia qebeu mir
Den @eg bin - i'd fibre bid, mcnn
cr Dir id)on idrper mcrocu IoIte -
En0 OH uno Die Seller, ibr icio ci-
ne5 mic 0a5 on0erc. rpie cin @eounfc
@ottes, Ser oa5 Ieben0ige 2eben
ihaift."
Nun mar oo5 bisden Sonncn-
idein pom ser EoppeI bis i'll OoS
IScriter %gefomemn. Nud Die T5rau
mar bingeriIien, uno lie fieIen elm
AMBER in sic Irme.
LIMB Der &imneI~, e%rgGn5te er,
init ser peiBen 8olfe! @tr iusr.
Sen nod elm 9uben6 &inoer frie.
gen, Gdtbden, uno tie meroen tpie
oie @oIfen am &immel iein. leid)t
uno ben, neiter mic Ser Sommer
mo reid pie Der &erbIt. Sd bobe
Sen SerbIt rtie 10 reid gefiibIt,, ME
10 eliiflih un0 GOLDEN"
ga Ioite tie iif) bon ibm los unb
iab i'm nit groBen 4ugeu an unb
ioote porlpurfSpon: yBir nit I'M
ierer groBeu Armtt, &aipor - Oh
hGItit bid MIR ieIbit gum Narren.
ltno err fam ME, ME fir utls an.
ber3 meroen, menn olt bid icIbIt
treiter an ser Naie berlmfiibrlt."
9u flappte err 3lliammen. Ginen
4llgenblif lang fieIeu ibnt Die 81.
Ser rno Iogen id)mer iiber ieinen
Augen. Damn bob er lie, lno bob
lie 10 bod, mie er lie INNER trlg.
Gr lagtc:: nMlon fam ooh nidts
Qcaen 0o5 Sdidial. Nrt2iten III
i'd, iparen III i'd oi1d. Iber i'd
Mil nun Die QroBe Irnltt fiiblen
ME gu. GieQcid]t fomnlt Damn Der
QroBe &eittum. Gi3 ieBt bah i'd
INNER Sen groben Reif)t1m 9e-
fiiblt, oa botten mir Sic groBe Cir
mt"
Gr bellgtc lid nie0er ouf feline
6rar, fiiBte tie un0 CAB ibr quito
@orte. Sic bob Der o9pi mo ioh
ibm in sic Augen. 9a iab tie, ba6
cS ME onocr8 fir lie lpcr0eu miiroe.
1cnn lie perItono etpa5 BON Der
Nu~qeniprofe fiir einen aberdeen,
Sic Ioitc iid) los, rdltnte Sen
&aiieetiif ob mo ging al ibrc
Salt3urbeit.
llno sod - muBte iie babel be-
itGltoig ocnfeu - es lit etlpo5 Sol
oenes in Ser @eIt, 10 mie or geio9t
bat. Gr bat l~pabrideinlif red)t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24

&laIffifhe 5rOnis. u
(auf cine Dame oeuteno. oeren 9ee
fbmintter gsint BET s;asm pl0BIihen
ReqenguB bereits Scientific geIitten
bat, uno peI6e 6oitig cine rettsuoe
0roihte bei:eigt): Gin Dobres
Slid fir Die ubsrmolts 560ns, oisIe
10 raid %improoiierte Rsttungsf1brt
g; ga pobI. bern Bic Sic
mente haffsn oas 8e6tIb
osr Rem 4enbauo!
Qufrtdttg. gsiuh: 4Oisu.
5ons.
6nns Ghpeigt).
Wuttsr: Run, nls ia3t mar
osnu, psun 9siuh f~0rtgs9t2
Cans: Gott fsi 3antl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24
Tie Rrobe ANTS GrrmptI.

0aumeilt tier: aSebcn Sic,
oieie Ireppe eripart ben @ous.
fntht. Gin 1nit ati 0eu anopi,
mo le0er mbequeme @Iaublger
iIiegt binuuter. Cart ih jeet nm
,3ohIimg meincr Rchuumg bittenI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
NEWS OF IAI REL.

laurel Nov u Word has heen re-
ceiyed here Of the death If Mrs. Amanda
& Price Al the home of her daughter.
Nrs Willard T. Wood, AZ lroushtre. Nd.
Thursday mnrnil & aged - wears Fu-
naral will he held nj the homo ~ her SOD,
Charles X. Price. of rear tPrfreyllle. Nd
thls afternoon. tnterrneut IN hestcrheld
cemetery Centervillc She wns the mother
~ Mrs " Osborne Bennett, who IL attend
ing the funerai.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Phillips, recently
married were give u a kitchen shower
M their home on West street. last night
hy friends from Salisbury, Md, where
Mrs Phillips. formerly, Miss fLn Smith
resided for year previous to then marri-
age
Misses Grace Marvil Marion Rodney
Doris Locates. Eva Allen, Anna Marvll
Louise Elliott, Madlyn Jones, Of Woman :
College. Newark are visiting their re-
spective parents here, during the Thanks
Mr. Mr. and Mn. J.Sarlton Hearre enter
tanned friends at progressive five hundred
Thursday afternoon, at the rooms Of the
New Century Club
Newell Ward of the University q
PENNSYLVANIA Is spending the Thanksgiving
HOLIDAYS with bis mother, Mrs. Victoria b
| Ward, OF near town.
Miss Dorothy Williams of Wilmington
and Miss Mary Griffith Of Middletown
are visiting Misses Francis and Ahue Dawn
AT the home OF their parents, MIR and Mrs
/ Curtis r. Davis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
VERDICT IN AUTO FATALITY

Dover Nov y The coroEcrs Jury
investigating the death OF Edward Jones
OF >udersyile, Md who was killed IL
star .tIv Il an early hour yesterday morn
ing. while IT, az automobile with three
other friends as they We're returning 10
Their home from the Walter / Fox Post
dance, AZ Dover, returned d verdict, yes
terday afternoon that Jones cane = his
death from broken Eeck, caused by the
impact Of the engine o. the tTain which
struck the automobile IN which be vas Z
passenger, at the railroad crossing at
Cheswold, November %
The condition OF Miss Massey, who was
sitting aloIg,ide OF Jones, ard who is
with friends here, while somewhat I'M
proved from early yesterday morning,
Is still serious both from the shock u
her nerves and injuries received To her
back, she having been thrown fully forty
feet away. Miss Massey father came
here yesterday 10 take her home. but
found she was unable ~ be moved
The body Of young Jones was takeu TO
his mother home. Sudlersvllle Md, to
day, from which place he will be buried
tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
ENTERTAINMENT AT STANTON.

stanton Nov. p i very pleasing
cntclta,ruert was given N Friends
meeting housr III stanton. "Wednesday
evening by the children OF Stantop
public school under the direction Of Miss
fora Little. teacher, and Mrs c. r
Dickcy Proceeds of the ENTERTAINMENT
about S25. will he used in playground
equipment and club work for the school
children
Tho following program was rendered.
Singing of America, flag drill claS, OF
bows. harvest band. class 81 boys, song,
.-Our Delaware, drill, Jack-O-Lantern
bows. exercise The Corn King; reclta-
ton. Baby Com, Edna Taylor; Indian
corn dance. class OF children, TecIts tlon,
When the Frost IS on the Pumpkin, and
the Corn is III the shock Marian Good
win: song. Heap High the Golden Corn,
class of children; drill Corn Brigade, class
os bows. exercise. Com Fairies. class OF
girls song. America the Beautiful
Professor T. I Martin. state Club
leader. gave n very interesting talk on
club work end team work
Miss Agnes AlcdIll. county club leader
in behajf o; the United states Depart
Inent ot Agriculture and Delaware Col
lego presented the club with q charter
>lgnilylEg that the Stanton Club IS q
standard CIe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27

ersc Wilckens, Miss Elizabeth stroud,
and Miss Helen Murphy, al OF VIII
mngton. -,
Miss Mae Seeds and Henry Seeds VIII
spend the weekend with their uncle,
MIR. George r.. Davis, Of Newark, ~ j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Craig and son
Arthur, and Miss Viola Seeds and George
Kipc motorod TO Chadd's Ford, Pa, TO
spend Thanksgiving with MIR and Mrs.
George Kipe.
Miss Mildred Chandler Of Germantown,
Pp. and Miss Lillian Chandler Of VIII
mington, spent Thanksgiving here witt,
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. ID W.
Chandler
Mr. and Mrs John A. Cranston had NJ
guests on Thanksgiving Day, their chill
>dren, Msaes Florence and Clnra Olds
Of Tacoma Washington, Miss Sarah
| Churchman Of Newark and Miss Ella +.
Cranston of Mnrrhnllton, Del.
Mrs. William Crawford is visiting Mr..
| and Mrs James Newman OF Chestertown,
Md
Mr. and Mrs David Bair had as guests,
| Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Justison
i of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. johnson
| Bair, and son Robert, all of Wilmington
The draw bridge over the Christiana ut
Newport, which has been of for about
year, while repairs were being made, If
now almost completed.
Miss Mildred Chandler is spending the
week with Miss Lillian Boyt OF
Secane, Pa
The dance held in the Masonic Temple
lnst evening by the du Pont high school
pupils, was p success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware City, Nov, p A party was
given last evening at the horne of Mrs.
Harry Clark. by her daughter, Miss
Margaret Clsrk, in honor Of Miss Leah
Revbold. who leaves on Sunday for Da-
linqton Seminary, West Chester The
following guests were present Misses
Margaret Davidson, Bertle Jefferson,
Martha Rose. Catharlne Rose, Rebecca
Clark. Irwin Rose, Jack and William
Reybold Charles Heal Francis Warner,
all Of Delaware City, and Merritt White,
Douglass Proud Of New Castle
Friends and members Of the NJ. +.
Church have presented Miss Blanche Lay
6eid with handsome pair OF blankets
Miss LayfcId will become the bride If
Thomas Todd Of Greenwood thi> after
az the home Of her parents, Rev.
AID Mrs Layfeld
J. .. O. + members will attend services
at the NJ + Church, Sunday everil Z,
where Rev. Mr.. Layfeld will preach
sermon especially for the occasion.
Mrs. Snedeker Of St. Georges is enter
taining her brother, DR. j. G. Mccoy, and
her cousin, Rednon Ellison, and wife, ell
Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Carrow of St.
Georges entertained Rev j. G. Mccoy
and family, Thanksgiving
Michael Creeden Of Dobb's Ferry, n.
Y.. il visiting his son, DR.. John Creeden,
on Clinton street.
party was gwen last night at the
homo Of Mrs. William Hildebrand, oil