davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

Wigs were worn by the Egyptians
and Syrians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

every few minutes they had TO stop
and laugh at their plan. II really did
seen so simple that Il was absurd
Rcddy Fox. coming along tho Lone
Little Path. saw them plotting to-
gether.
are up to- said Reddy TO himself.
But. OF courBc, he didn't know that
Peter Rabbit had had an idea. And
II he had known. he certainly would
not have believed that n could con
Germ him. And yet II did.
Next story. Peter Rabbit Works
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
lmnuln@diatG
Possession

$500 G ca r., ,a @ @ o%. buys ,a" nos 9 & good :, sss sas
$4,000 @ Ss. os. " go',, = 90 buys oo" modern with
81 600 sa" Ca os%ss . %sq c. !, sa oo" bungalow
S750 cash. balance monthly
F'''N side Ii750.
$500 qs,,,1 soas. ] 81 s s- lot s''o
ST. 800 ss.,, n9Gee 3 & : bungalow oak floors basement
81 2O0O,,e npS n, e,o% % 80 bungalow oak floors N'"e"
$4,000 r N Sf"a i,,.. 'sS% ss S".sso" wit"
$4,000 sg,s %si, '-roo" house close in o" N"ro
sSs, os sG2% g,n noS" G %GSs' .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
MAPLE RIDGE

comb
nation furnace stationary tubs good " o't floors ,o best OF deGor
residence district for $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
WEST SIDE

ot
a,i c school Sc 6Ooi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
RIVERVIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT

bungalow, modern mantcl garage, arusic
This property assist you In getting d
rice 81 0Oo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
SOUTH SIDE

~
floors
consider
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Cr s' rto rn c ~, a @ ,,,s ircor tn~s
Old white enamel furnace heat Price 100000
MAPLE RIDGE
Fs, rss rooms large b,cwa Seo and o oao, @ RS ol Somo.
,a ,llg l,I S GOO @ m OF close
think residence district for $4,000
SOUTH SIDE
hrcos hcav oak
decorations and hEht nua attractive appearance
facilities ruco 10000 owner win consider
NEAR TERRACE DRIVE
Practically rooms
mantcl decorations rico $500.
WEST SIDE
rroon in very lot
RIVERVIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT
bunsaov modern manto aT.Isaly decorated rated
NEAR HILLCREST,
o w ooG & dS only of .G $50 & .. sSs
DUPLEX
duplex everything
close in on fine % @gs' % TGys | @ c P % on 500 s & % baa @ @ % boo ar an
Will for Itself
THE BLACK CAT
J. G.. REDDIN
SUITE BLDG PHONE osAGE 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
NEAR TERRACE DRIVE

bungalow basement
mantcl decorations Pco $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
A MOST COMPLETE
HIGH CLASS HOME

4 beautiful tvo-story home "A location
lot five splendid dowuste, consisting ~
largo living dining room, library. breakfast
kitchen with tile floor and all the bult-in
toilet and avatury downstairs -Four large bed
rooms upstairs. with tile bath hutn tub and pcpcsta
lavaory; closets with electric lights each
beautiful hardwood floors throughout, large basement
with combination furnace. This home Ehcctcd
scaled brick foundation and porchcv with
floors; aud servants This hous" alone
could be duplicated for price asked For
location call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
HOMES AND HOME SITES

$500 a4S sn% s e 0 Wen 0 Of 9or cood
Fun lot
$500 Sss @ S @ sHsT @ % @ ss oo% S
Gs rf oo SaT sn OF % @ f % GSa 1"S s
Ilsom throughout
Tascu1y decorated with nice light fixtures Terms
5000 ] cr%g % s S % d soa% r ana Sod G
s rSo G s. "S S & Of oa & s soG i9G% Sosr a1
light fixtures and decorations lnine'
$500 cash
$4,000 ss. cd dd% ss % @ % % s5 2t five and i"S S %
New a Good terms
SO 800 SsEl % Ss2 % '@a ] 'S and % a rive % or"
es 3 9sa s% %Soo a ] ts s' S @ '9
in for and decorations
Good terms
900 sa s"s s s s Ss 1s 1,s sp1 s , o ao
Basement with furnace Tcrms.
MsG Ma lo @qF @ ] o %, a 5' u 1s soroo ' %
,"pbnaion fnrnacc Good wen of watt Garage mod
H s S S" v f% @ 9 's D afrs g'S% S"d
quarters Tile bath oak floors; 6oEl50-foo
$40 900 Gs- s 3 H s""G & @, S @ s s o ] 9' one '2S% a%
front ~ house, uc bath second floor
combination furnace lNo-car Extra
S22 800 oo" ,SG ] % % ] @ % a rooms OF 's9 ON fIf ,Ss
floor #aGufn d'coruonr ana light iT,ures Large basc
Immediate possession
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

holds true IN every Country in the
world where oaks grow. us far az is
known, except Switzerland. There.
strange to say. 10 dream o: an oak is
accounted by the SwitZcr rs Il warm
ing that, from no fault Of III" avn. and
FOR some triiling cause. greit troubles
arc to colne upon him.
The elder, which in some Of It's va
ricticS is Il tree, is an excellent omen,
but the fir rec is a better one. The lat
ter tree is Il sign Of comfort. wealth
and station, while the nldcr-genus
Adjusts a tree Of evil Omen. Natur-
ally the cypress and the ycw are Of
unfavorablc Significance. The lime,
or linden. predicts that YOU will o o
take Il long sea voyage. The maple is
a sign of success and a happy mar
riage to the lover, as is also the palm
tree, which f0rctcllS. moreover. finan-
cial success to men, md children to
wives. And for a good all-rOund tree
to dream of there is none better than
the clm-unlcss it be the fir.
So far the two schools of scientific
dream investigators-the psychic and
the physical-have not paid much at
tcntion to dream-trees. but MS their
fight is Still on, they probably will.
tCopyright.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

I've washed at least once n week with n
good tar or sulphur soap. This will
not only help to keep the scalp free
from dandrutf, hut will open the pores
of the scalp and permit of the free
flow OF OIL to make the hair glossy.
1t is folly TO have the hair singcd. as
it is entirely useless. So-called hair
foods cannot "nourish' the hair and
should be wisely avoided.
If YOU want pretty hair. keep the
scalp clean and healthy. Wash the head
and hair clean and rinse OUT all soap.
Then dry thoroughly with a hot towel.
If the hair should become "dry' from
too much washing. apply a mixture Of
grain alcohol and castor oil, about five
leaspoonfuls of oil It the pint Of alco-
h0l. This will restore the gloss to the
hair, and also act us an excellent anti
septic for dandrulf.
When the hair persists in falling out
and bald spots appear. the fault is not
always With the scalp. but may be
some remote underlying cause. Con-
suit Il physician instead of Il barber.
as the falling hair may nc a symptom
of some disease he could readily roe
Ognizr and cure. Often when the hair
is falling out it is being replaced by
new hair.
Gray hair is caused by q loss of pig
mcnt. or cOlOring matter, and small mir
bubbles getting into the hair and giving
it the white appearance. There is no
way of curing this condition. although
it may sometimes be prevented by
keeping the scalp healthy and clean.
This is not always possible. however.
as hcrcdity plays al important part in
the tendency Of the hair TO become
gray.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
Under Our Present Form of Govern
ment the Baby Is Not Consulted.

popufar to hunt through the Bible for
the correct spelling of Jereboam, and
,fter this is determined the child is
riveted to it and compelled to go
through life explaining to curious
friends that he was not old enough to
prevent it.
One of the greatest pleasures in life
is to be presented with a set CT twins
and then try to locate Il pair of long
meter names for them. Nearly all
twins are given names that sound as
much alike as possible, thus making 1t
an easy matter to tell them apart after
they have been identified by the pa
rents.
If the baby is a boy, the mother al
ways insists upon naming it after the
father, which is a splendid arrange
ment, rs in after life the father is able
to handle about four-fifths of the sons
mail and get q good, clear idea of the
laodern love letter when it has the
proper carburetor adjustment. In the
ease of a girl baby it is always better
10 pick cut a name that has been worn
for several years by some rich relative
who is looking for a good place to
:enve a farm covered with ripening al
!!alfa and red pigs.
1t is a trying task to name ii baby
,hcn it is the seventeenth member of
20 family. Some people use the tele-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

What They Mean
o,FFEREnT.soRTs OF TREES.

WYE HAVE spoken of trees in gen.
w eral as the mystics interpret
their significance; now rs to the vari-
II sorts Of trees that grow in Dream
land. Nearly all kinds are Of good
omen. but il is just as well to exercise
a little are in planting your visionary
nrborctum. The belief in trees as
omens in dreams is found in every
country, and their Interpretation gen.
orally follows an obvious rule, being
such as would be suggested by see
ing the tree in the life of the waking
world. Thus, an oak tree seen in a
dream is Il sign of 1ourishing prosper
ity and a long life; a hale and hearty
old age. Look ut an oak in your wax
ing moments and see if it does not sug-
gest just that.
This Interpretation of dream-oaks
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
The Woods
II PLAYGROUND.

The city street, the city street, 4
Lies heavy on the town.
An awful avenue of,heat,
Whose rays of yellow summer beat
Upon the stones of brown.
Where little children's weary feet
Creep slowly up and down.
The houses rise, the houses rise,
Beside the thoroughfare;
Their windows look with bloodshot
eyes
Ger huddled roofs to smoky skies,
And find no promise there;
And c%hildllood's voice Of laughter dies
In pestilential air.
The city great. the city great
1t is sc big n thing!
From city gate to city gate.
From somber dawn to ever late,
1t ihrobs with marketing;
1t has no moment it may wait
TO hear the children sing.
The little ones, the little one
The buds that never bloom,
(While underneath the hreathless suns
The stream Of life forever runs
Through arteries of gloom),
Look on your stately Parthenons
And find SO little room!
There is a street, another street.
Beyond the city's wall.
Beyond the corridors of heat,
Where waters pure and waters sweet
In crystal cadence fall
And TO the children's tiny feet
Their liquid measures call!
Its tencmcnts, its tencments,
Are neither grim nor gray;
And from each vcrdant eminence
Their crimson-thrOated residents
Pour music to the day,
Their clloristing inhabitants
Sing loud Il roundelay.
O fairy shores. O merry shores,
Away from slime and sin =
With leafy roofs and grassy floors,
Where robin nests and swallow scars
When summer days begin
Oh. let us open wide the doors
And ask the children in!
tCopyright.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
Many SUGAR Substitutes.

The sugar substitutes of the Phila.
dclphia Commercial museum include
glucose. honey. maple sugar and milk
sugar. together with S~ncrhnrinc. the
conl-tar product having so times the
sweetness Of cane sugar. There are
such foreign sweets us barley sugar
from japan. palm sugar from the LAST
Indies. and palm syrup. American
sorghum molasses is shown. and there
are special syrups for confectionery
soft drinks. medicine. breads ano
pastry.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
NAMING THE BABY

NJ AIMING the baby is a delicate op-
~ GRAFTON which requires more tact
and finesse than discussing war with a
total stranger. When a baby is born
into the home it is carefully weighed
by the proud father, who always
throws in a couple of pounds for good
measure, after which the entire family
will begin to hunt around for Il name
that will satisfy everybody until the
baby gets big enough to realize
what has been attached to it.
Under u present mode of govern
ment the baby is not consulted about
its name. but is obliged to accept any
comninatiOn Of letters which will keep
an old maid aunt in good humor.
Sometimes the baby is named after an
ancesrOr who was an advocate Of Sim
plitied spelling, and is thus given a
short, jerky cognomen which follows 1t
lown to old age. Then also it is quite
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
Shellac Product of Insect,

The useful shellac is the produc
of an insect. AS soon as it emerge,
into the world. the insect looks arount
for a suitable place to begin operations
which consist of thrusting its beak in
born. In this III 1t absOrbs =
quantity of the sap. which is exudef
from the pores of its body until it Is
completely covered. The insects ar,
scraped from the surface of the tree
trunk. and shellac of m is the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

This photograph shows II. e. Roehe. Jr. department of agriculture
expert ditiing STRAW gas" a product which can be used for both iluninat-
ing and power purposes. The gas is produced from wheat. oat o rye straw,
or from corncobs, cornstalks and other vegetable matter ordinarily thrown
away Fifty pounds o straw will make 300 cubic feet of gas enough to run
a light automobile Is miles, but the present problem is to condense the gas
so tina it can be transported readily.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
Rann-dOm Reels
BY HOWARD L. RANN

phone directory, while others cam be
seen fcverishly scanning the society
columns in the effort to find some
name which has not been tried on any
Of the other children. Benjamin Frank
lin was the seventeenth child, but he
survived his name and grew to be IL
great, good man, which teaches us to
forgive our parents for what we re-
ceivcu.
tCOpyriSht.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
The Care of the Scalp

"ERE are a few very important
IL things for you to know about
your hair. and the proper way of car
ing for it:
First, and most important, is the
fact that except for the root the hair
is nothing but dead tissue.
Ii is the scalp and not the hair that
must he treated.
Gray hair cannot be cured, that
is, restored, except by dyes.
badness cannot be cured, except on
rare occasions.
The scalp is just like the rest of
tile skin on the body, and should be
kept as clean as the face or the hands.
In order to do this the head should
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
G60K HB66S by NM M4~~

cold cut it with a small biscuit cutter
and roll the balls in melted fondant;
sprinkle some with cOconut, others
with nuts. For variety the fondant
may be tinted.
"a. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
ome,et With sirup and Almonds.

Prepare an omelet, adding one-ha'f
cupf,l of almonds to the pan just be-
fora n,uriny in the omelet. Turn and
serve surrounded with hot maple
sirup.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

There Is an emanation from the heart
In genuine hospitality, which cannot ne
described, but is Immediately felt, ana
puts the tranger at once at his ease
Washington Irving. .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
Walnut Pie.

Prepare an ordinary custard pie n
lust before putting into the oven
sprinkle over the top one-haIf cupfu'
of black walnut meats, finely minced.
Bake as usual.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
ANGEL Cake Balls.

Bake an angel food in a sheet; when
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
COTTAGE Cheese Sandwiches.

Sprcad whole wheat bread with but
ter, the with a layer of seasoned cot
tace cheese and a lettuce leaf dipped
in salad dressing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

"There'S ut place for me-I'm too
Old" said this old man. William Smith
in the county Jail at San Jose, Cal.
where he was held as IL cnunterfeitel
despite his 81 years. Smith begal
working for a living at the age of -
being an orphan. Many years later
he became paralyZed in one arm. ant
raised a 81 bill to $40. FOr that 1T
vas sent to the pe%nitentiary, and
when he came out. he says. he cOult
see nothing to do except to raise nor,
bills. II was treated better in iai
than ever before in my life," he said
"hut if they send me back there it'll
kill me-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29
HOUSE BILLS SIGNED
BY GOV. TOWNSEND
Many Acts of Legislature Origin
ating in Lower Branch Have
Become Laws.

| Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, June 2V.--Thc following House
bills, passed by the special session Of tho
Legislature, have become laws, having
been signed by Governor Townsend:
Act to re-incorpornte Camden. allow
ing the raising by taxation OF $4,000
annually.
Increasing the salary Of the city clerk Of
New Castle.
Act to rc-incorporatc Wyoming, by
allowing tho raising of $4,000 additional
tax.
Reincorporating the town Of Camden,
by changing tho boundary lines.
Amending the motor vehicle law, rela-
tive to sufficient brakes and signals.
Increasing the salary Of the cricr of the
courts of New Castle county.
Providing for building a bridge over the
Brandywino in Wilmington.
Inorvhsinu the salary OF tho probation
officers of New Castle county.
Amending the motor vrhiclo laws by
allowing cars operated by manufacturers
and dealers to be exempt from individual
registration.
Act to incorporate the town Of Blades,
relative TO paying taxes before voting at
elections.
To re-incorporate Millsboro, eliminat-
ing from the town that part in Indian
River hundred
Restricting heavy traffic on certain
highways.
Giving the Municipal Court Of Will
mington. concurrent jurisdiction with
Court of General Sessions in certain cases.
To re-lncorporate the town OF Newark,
increasing the amount to be collected by
taxation from $40, 900 to S20,OO
House Bills, 80, 81, 80, "a and IS, giving
the Municipal Court of Wilmington CON
current powers with Court Of General
Sessions in certain cases.
Providing for refunding Of portion OF
the liquor licenses taken out from the
first of July, 1919
Increasing the salaries of pro.honotary,
recorder of deeds, register of wills, regis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29

tor in Chancory and Clerk Of Orphans
Court Of Kent county TO $1,000.
To provide for clerical help for tho re-
corder OF deeds for Sussex county.
To reincorporate Bethel, providing tho
publishing Of n statement Of finances, ETC.,
two weeks before election.
To rcincorporate tho town Of Bethel,
limiting amount OF tax to be rnised In each
year.
EnlarginR tho powers Of the State Live
stock Sanitary Bonrd and appropriating
$50, 900 for dcfrayiDg expenses for killing
animals, otc.
Amending the Revised Code relating yo
the Department Of Elections for Whining
ton by increasing the amount Of appro-
priation for expenses, To $1,000.
Authorizing the Levy Court of Now
Castle county To borrow S67 900 TO alter
and repair old B. Il q. railroad bridge,
over the Brandywine.
Act in relation to social vice and for its
repression by parole in certain cascs.
Authorizing Georgetown TO borrow
money and iss,c bonds for permanent
Improvement of streets to the extent OF
$4,000.
Appropriating $4,000 to the Delaware
Industrial School for Girls.
Appropriating $4,000 for serum, anti
hog cholera, etc.
Providing for recording certificates Of
discharged soldiers from the u. s. army.
To amend the act authorizing Sussex
county to borrow 81 900, 900 for perman-
ent Improvement Of certain public high
ways
Appropriating $4,000 for the State
College for Colorcd Students.
Appropriating 100000 to tho State
Board of Trustees Of Farnhurst to meet
for 1910 and 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29
PUPILS RECITAL.
Students of Elizabeth b. Johnson Display
Musical Talent.

The pupils of Elizabeth Burline john
son gave pleasing recital last night in tho
parlors Of the New Century Club. The
program contained vocal and instrument
al numbers, including those from tho
primary grades to the most advanced
Mrs S. p. Ellis. Mrs. l.. II. Downing
and Miss Mary c. Morrison, all of Union
M. l.. Church choir, assisted In making
the recital u success.
Those taking part were: Liddic NJ. Hop
kins, Mildred Owens, Laurence Thomp-
son, Alice Baldwin, Edith Chandler, Helen
Simmons, Madaline Moffett, Miss Mary
c. Morrison, Dorothy B. Mcdaniel, Mary
II. Whi,elcy. Edith Chandler, Elinor
NJ. Bye, Laura +. Allston, Mrs. S. p.
Ellis, Beatrice Berman, Florence Ely,
Raymond Reager, Burnlece Draper,
Catharlnc Bosiey, Mildred r. Ellison.
Margaret t. Bcking, Mrs. l.. f. Downing,
Esther Draper, Mary G. Wilson, Edgar
Geisbert, Elizabeth Yeatman, Mrs.
Strickland, Charles Bowers. Drucilla I.
Hackett, Ruth FARRELL, Violet L. Moifett
and Miss Johnson.
Arthur Allston. Jr., Seth j. Ellis and
Leslie L. Downing acted ~ ushers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29
BOOKLoyER'S PASTURAGE.

A sure-cnouph outdoor bookstall where
one may browse" to his hearts content
over many quaint and curious volume Of
forgotten lore has recently been added to
the attractions of Wilmington along upper
shipley street Here "The Magicians
Own Book and the "Odes of Horace"
''Tbe Ladies Gift" Prank the Young
Naturalist" and the Guide to Social
Happiness rest, cheek by jowl, awaiting
the advent of someone whose heart will be
lightened, and purse as we'll by the dime
from the weekly appropriation for ice
cream or movies, and will pay q big divi-
the roof advertising boards, it is a sign of
modernism, even If it's particular wares are
OF an antique flavor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29
HARTFORD COUNTY GIRL WEEDS.

A quiet wedding was solemnized
today at noon Mt los West 1hirtieth
street when Miss Martha Davis be.
came the bride of Walter A. Kylcr Of this
city. The bride was attired in brown
duchess satin with gold lace trimming,
with hat and gloves 10 match, Her corsage
bouquet was Of bride roses and lilies Of
the valley. Miss Davis Is the second young
5st daughter Of MIR. and Mrs Jefferson
Davis, one of the best known families
of Hartford Co, Maryland. Miss Davis
is a graduate Of the Beacon Business
College and for the past three years has
been employed in the du Pont Offices of
this city. The groom also has been
connected with the du pont company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29
KEPT WITHIN BOUNDS.
Water Department Has Shown Economy
i'm Administration Of Its Affairs.

It was announced at the meeting Of
the Board of Water Commissioners yes
terday that the yearly expenditures Of
the department have been kept within
the appropriation, the budget for which
was made up in April. 1919
Pumpage of city water for the week
was 97,4s4, 500 gallons, n decrease of
81, 603, 500 gallons from the total for the
corresponding week of 1919 Consump-
ton was also less by l2,lls,000 gallons,
this years total being 102, ,T35,00 gallons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29
GO To EAGLES MERE.
Grace Church Folk 10 Attend Institute
There.

Ten members Of urace Epworth League
are leaving for Eagles Mere, Pa, today,
where they will attend the Eagles Mere
Institute and receive instruction in the
various methods of training for Christian
pastor Of Grnce NJ. r.. Church, Rev
John ", X. Sumwalt, and Assistant pastor
Ralph Minker.
The delegation comprises NJ isses Louise
Snmwalt, Helen Guyer, Mario rie
Guthrie, Helen Brornall, Bessie Bennett.
Sue Paris. George Wilson, Harry Taylor,
expect 10 return on July 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29
Mother and Son in Same Hospital.

Mrs Frank Hare, 45. was taken 60 The
same hospital where her eight-years-old
son Francis was recovering from an opera
tion, when she was injured by falling as
she stepped from a Delaware avenue
trolley car about IL o'clock last night.
Her home is I0i East Eigth street. She was
treated for bruises and cuts about the
head, the left elbow and the right hip
and had not left the hospital this morning
The little boys operation was not serious
and he is convalescing rapidly.