davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

Ptsburg inventor claims he sugar from sads
If his dream he make gold from it also
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

There's popular feature about joining the old clothes club
It don't anything for uniform. s.Hss a.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

1t New York $4,000 having cks in tt
Thumbs will continue be popular less
pensive.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

The entire country kicking taxation but lust mapn
what there would be if all District treat
ment of taxation without representation
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

These the days of suspicion Once could buy yeas
recipe
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

Some of these and mayors continually
Sng wholesale discharge of employees Washington might hoy
psow to do by beginning the own baliwcks
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

Has the chap who supplies the gone on strike or
is be Just q bit late getting to work.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

Copyright .Io2n BY The Mccinre News
-, ai papef syndieafe.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23

thought was TO get away. But Johnny
Chuck wouldn't let him go. My, how
strong by digging In the hard earth,
did hurt, Reddys beautiful red coat
was soon In tatters, His tail was n
sight. When finally he broke away he
was a sorry spectacle. lie sneakod off
80 the Laughing Brook 20 clean HIM
self up. for he did not dare to go home
looking 40.
''Hurrah for Johnny Chuckm shouted
all the little meadow people, who had
gathered to watch the great fight.
That's nothing" said Johnny Chuck,
who had recovered his temper and now
felt rather ashamed Then he put his
hands in his pockets and strollod over
the the house OF Danny Meadow Mouse,
Next story; Danny Meadow Mouse
Is Worried.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
MINERS DEMANDS AS
ORIGINALLY RESENTED

Washington, March %, CA.
PD-The principal demands OF
the bituminous coal miners as
originally presented to the
operators, were:
A 90 per cent increase in
wages.
\ thirty hour week.
Time ana one half for over
time and double time for
Sundays and holidays.
Naturalization or the coal
mines.
Termination OF wage CON
tracts In the fan instead of
sprIng,
The majority report OF the
commission provides.
An INCREASE OF - per cent. In
wages,
Retention of the elght-hour
day.
Termination OF contracts on
each March 81,
Establishment Of a commits
sion to handle the question of
difrcreutinls IN rates and other
matters in the central compel
tive field.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
MANY LANDLORDS AND
TENANTS TO ALBANY

Albany. A. w. March 23,--Warring
landlords and tenants steamed into
Albany at noon from New York re-
spcctiVely to combat and support
rent measures pending in the legis-
laturc,
Both factions piled from trains and
tho tenants "mohilized" FOR march
on the capitol. prior to the hearing
on prontccring bills called by the
Joint legislative committee consider
ing them.
tiorelo La Guardia. president Of
the New Work. city board Of alder
mon, was selected TO open the case
FOR the tenants lie issued the fol
lowing statements
Unless the present legislature en-
acts the rent measures now before
IT. I predict the next legislature Will
not spend it's time discussing seating
or uuscatiug Of I'VE radicals, II viii
he legislature of radicals deciding
whether or not to scat five rcpuh-
Leans and democrats. II tho present
situation continues. rent PAYERS in
New Nofk-uot only i'm the RropN,
hut along Riverside drivc--will stop
paying rent next September. Then
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
GIVEN DOSE OF MEDICINE
HE HAD GIVEN HIS WIFE

Akron O., March 23---George Bel
ley probably knows what his wife
suffered when he beat her with a
heavy leather belt.
ON order Of Judge Hardee, of the
municipal court court officer to-
day stripped Bellcys back of cloth
ing and applied n series of lashes
with tho buckle end OF the same belt
with which the wife had been beaten,
Mrs. Theresa Bcllcy caused her
husbands arrest and told the court
of the beating he had given her with
the belt.
The order for the nogging and its
subsequent enforcement followed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
Bits of Bypyay,
BY LUKE MCLUKE
Copyright, 1920, by
The Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

HeIpl
Said Mr.. Dare
To Mr.. Dunn:
Your son and heir,
Needs air and SUM-
OuchI
MY wife is an ANGEL" announced Il
Newly Married Man.
How long has she been dead?" ask,
the Old Married Man.
Ho, Hum!
The ms and outs OF poker can
Be learned, this no man doubts;
But now and then you meet a man
Who only knows the outs.
Hoorayi
G. Sharp minor, who plays the org;
in the California theater, Los Angelo
Cal, has joined the club, and we a
going to give him whole music roo
all to himself
Watch Us Grow!
Title Pop, Ruth Hug, Alexa nder ks
all, Tessie Fried and Eta Oster hay
Joined the Canton (Ohio) branch OF Il
club.
At that, the senate had better Gle,
up on the treaty right away. The pul
lie will soon be SO interested in the NJ
tional league fight that It won't has
any time to bother with the league
nations.
Police!
The flowers are lucky, I'll agree.
Free bed and board are in the sod;
And this is why you never see
The hollyhock the golden rod.
Luke McLuk
You'll find that nature is no shir
If to her ways you will give bark;
She makes the larkspur on the work
And makes the mistletoe the mark.
Canton (Ohio) New
The Good Old Days.
The following prices prevailed
southern Ohio in 1926:
Eggs-Four cents per dozen.
Butter-Eight cents per pound.
Bacon-Six cents per pound.
Moore Turnlpseed.
Miss Florence Moore and Wilson Tu
nipseed were married in Griffin, q;
last week.
You Know Them
He airs his ignorance, does Jay,
And he sure likes to bray it;
He hasn't anything to say.
And takes two hours to say it.
Luke McLuke.
He always brags too much does Dire
Some day ! know he'll rue 1t.
He likes to tell what he will do
But still he doesn't do 1t.
Hastings (Neb.) Tribune
He's too conceited, is Bill Rice.
His neck. I'd like to break it!
He always likes to give advice,
But he will never take it.
Newark advocate
+ Our Daily Special
The Wisest Men Have The re
Reference Libraries.
Luke McLuke Says
Another strang thing Is how easy
is to get rid of a good habit and no
hard it Is to get rid of a bad habit. Il
After a man has worn hat for ;
months he gets attached to it and hat
to get a new one. But it is diiterSl
with his wife.
In Europe when a man wishes TO r
tire from the would, he enters mona
terry. over here he runs for vice pres
dent. IA
Everytime a imam finds that he n
been done he is willing to do as he q;
been done Oy, III.
After listening to a man for an hol
YOU get the idea that the reason
talks so much is because he mas W.T.
to say. ".
some women try 10 toll when tns
are not physically fit for 1t. But y
artists model is always in good shal
when she shows up for work. II
You may have noticed that ma
does not have to have ms voice cui !
waited in order to be able TO sing II
The father OF ten or eleven childrt
gets an awful lot of black looks iro
the married women in the neighporhoo
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
LITTLE STORIES
FOR BEDTIME
Johnny Chuck Loses His
Temner


Nowhere on all the Green Meadows or
in the Green Forest is there "A better
natured little chap than Johnny Chuck.
lie is so good natured that Reddy Fox
used to sheer at him and say that
Johnny didn't fight because he was
coward and didn't care. But Reddy Fox
doesn't say that now. MY, my ! guess
not. You see. it happened this way:
Johnny Chuck had been growing.
Ever since he had run away from old
Mrs. Chuck to make home for himself
he had been growing. He was stout
and he was strong. But Reddy Fox
hadn't noticed this. He thought OF
Johnny Chuck only as the timd little
chap who first made his home under the
old apple tree and was almost afraid OF
his own shadow
SO one day when johnny Chuck lost
his temper Reddy Fox was treated to
The greatest surprise of his life. and
ever since then he has had the greatest
respect for Johnny Chuck. Johnny
twas out for a morning walk He was
strolling down the Lone Little Path
without q care IN the world, when he
heard thin, little voice squeaking
pitifully over behind a clump OF tall
meadow grass Don't! oh, please
don Il" begged the voice,
I'm going to eat you up when l get
through having some fun with you,
replief a gruff voice, Johnny Chuck
recognized II at once
Johnny stole softly up behind tho
clump of tall meadow grass and peeped
through. What he saw made his blood
boil. His eyes snapped and he doubled
up his fists. There was Reddy Fox
knocking poor little Danny Meadow
Mouse about. Danny's clothes were
torn, his face was scratched, and he
was so frightened that he had lost the
little bit Of voice that he did have.
Reddy Fox was enjoying himself. There
was no doubht Of that. He would let
Danny Meadow Mouse run a little way,
just far enough for Danny TO think that
perhaps he had really escaped. Then
Eeddy would pounces on him,
Something snapped inside OF Johnny
chuck He forgot that he had ever
heen afraid Of Reddy Fox. He forgot
that Reddy was much bigger than he.
lie forgot everything but rage. He
landed on Reddy Fox like whirwind.
He took Reddy SO by surprise that
Reddy was knocked clear off his feet.
Coward" roared Johnny Chuck.
why don't you take some one your
own size"
They tell about that fight on the
Green Meadows oven now, At first
Reddy Fox, forgetting that Johnny
Chuck had grown, thought that he
would soon teach Johnny not to med
die in other folks affairs. But he
soon found that he had got more than
he had bargained for. Then his one
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
COUNT OF BALLOTS IN
-NEWBERRY CASE

Washington. March 13--Arrange-
ments We're made today tor a count of
ballots IN the Ford NewbcrrN senatorial
election in Michigan by suhcommit-
toe OF the senate privileges aud cleo
tons committee. Considerable time
was consumed by the subcommittee. Of
which Senator Watson, republican, Of
Indiana, Is chairman, in adjusting the
expenses to the task Of tabulAting about
400. 600 ballots east In the eighty-two
| Michigan counties
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
RELEASED FROM PRISON
TO FACE ANOTHER JURY

Macon, Ga. March "a Mrs, Ida May
Ines convicted Jointly with hcr hus-
band. Victor H. lnnes. three years ago
OF the theft OF the property OF Lois
Nolms Dennis and Beatrice Nolms, of
atlanta, and for the murder OF them,
Of which they were tried, hut acquitted,
finished her term In the state pcntcn-
tnry at Millcdgeville this morning and
win be brought 70 Macon for a hear
ing this afternoon under an indictment
charging her with using the mails to
dcfrnud Her husband Is serving seven
Years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
WAR ON PINK BOIL WORM

jackson, Miss, March 23.--Appropria-
lions OF $4,000 for 1920 and 100000 for
1921, for combating the pink boil worm
in Mississippi would be authorized in
II bin introduced and given immediate
consideration today in the lower house
of the legislature.
The measure was framed by Repre-
sentative Stone, of Washington county,
one of the largest planters in the delta
section.
Cotton in this state will not be worth
10 cents pound if the pest gets
foothold. for it will be impossible to
export the product except through gVf
ports,"s said Representative Stone.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
CITY JUDGE INDICTED ON
DRUNKENNESS CHARGE

Nashville, March 2S.-The Davidson
county grand jury today returned a
second indictment charging public
drunkenness against City Judge Madi-
son Wells and another indictment
charging him with carrying weapons.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23

For Colds, Grip or influenza
and as a Preventative. take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUINTNE Tablets. Look for II
w. GROVES signature nthe box. SOC
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
Don't Suffer
From Piles
SRLipIc Package of the Famous
Pyramid Pile Treatment Now
offered Free 10 Prove What
IL VIII DO for fOM.

Pyramid Pile Treatment gives
quick relief from itching, bleeding
or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
OLDEST PIONEER DEAD

Hammond Ind, March 23.--E. S.
Clark, the oldest pioneer of this section
of Indiana, is dead He was 90 years
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23

old. During the Civil war he was one
of the best known provost marshals in
the Union army. He was the first pres
ident of the Indiana Mutual Fire In
surance company and built the first
WatcrWorks in Lowell Ind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
Entertainment by Trinity Choir.

The choir of TrinityM. +. Church will
give an entertainment on Thursday even
ing, April %. For the benefit of the organ
fund. The program will include readings
by Miss Ella Hopkins of Richardson
Park and dialogue entitled. ''The Family
Album" The characters are as follows:
Almira Pease. Mrs. IL. Whiteseli.
Mother. Mrs r. Hughes, Father, w. L.
Fosnocht; Little Girl, Mrs. \. Nefy:
Eben, My Husband, ]. c. Galloway;
Me as a Bride, Mrs r. Blockson; Twins,
Mrs. c. Funk and Mrs. Cohee; Parson,
l.. Emory; Parsons Wife, Mrs. J. Pull
man: Parsons Boy, X. Fisher; Sister
Jane, Mrs. W. E. Fosnocht; Sister Liz,
Mrs d. Stradley; Sister James Husband,
f. Clouser: Sister James Daughter
Mrs. /. Boyce: Ann Eliza, Mrs. J. Smith
Village Beauty, Mrs. \. Marvel; Old
Maid Sister, Miss Beneke: Buster Brown
Miss Elizabeth Townsend; Buster S
Sweetheart, Miss Leona Ingrinham; Vii
lage Gossip, Mrs. +. Hall; Grand Pa
Hobbs, James Richards; The Visiting
Parson, L. Bowers; Our Little Girl, Miss
Helen Adams: The choir will render
several selections Under the leadership
of Prof. Bowers the Community Choir of
Trinity NJ Z. Church has become one
of the leading choirs of the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES i
PRESBYTERIAN.

West Presbyterian Church, Eighth ant
| Washington streets, Rev. u. Franklin
Smiley, pastor, Rev. James Doughert,
assistant pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor. Subject
1890, "1'he Fundamentals of Our Re
ligion." 7.30 "Our Invisible Guardians.
Sunday school and other regular meeting
at the usual hours
oLFvEr.
Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets, Rev. Joel Gilfllan
pastor, Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor. Subject
1890, "In the Hands of God" 7.3O, Tho
Prosperous Bankrupt" Sunday schoo
and other regular meetings at the usua
hours.
FIRST AND CENTRAL.
First & Central Presbyterian Church
Market above Ninth street, Rev. j. IL
Crawford, minister Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by Rev. j. IL. Craw.
ford Subject, 1890, "Art of Giving,
7.30, Seeming to Have" Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the Usual
hours.
FIRST, DELAWARE CITY,
First Presbyterian Church, Of Delaware
City, Rev. Robert Claiborne Pitzer,
Pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening bv pastor. Subject, 1890,
THE Title Is it a Law or GraceY'
7.45, Reports of New Era Canvassers.
Sunday school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours.
UNITED.
United Presbyterian church, Third
and Broome streets Preaching at II and
745 by Rev. Nathaniel Nelson Calhoon
from Brooklyn, New York. Sunday school
and mems Bible class at 10.
GREENHlLL.
Services tomorrow at Greenhill Presby-
terian Church, Pennsylvania avenue and
Rising Sun road, will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Thomas Kerr, with Sunday
school beginning at $50, followed by
morning worship at l0.45; Junior Chris
tjan Endeavor Society at 2, Y. +. ). Z. H..
at z.
WESTMINSTER.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney street,
Rev. Charles l.. Candee, pastor. Preach
ing tomorrow morning and at p. m, by
the pastor. Subject, 1890, The Day Of
Gods Power; 4 p. m, THE Lonely
Life Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
HANOVER.
Services in Hanover Presbyterian
Church tomorrow will be as usual. At the
morning service Rev. Charles III. Bohner
will preach on THE Pathway to Peace,
and in the evening on "A Highly Compli-
mented Woman" At the morning service
Clarence L. Sincock and Clarence G.
Elliott, recently elected deacons, will be
installed. The Women's League will hold
its annual supper ct $50 Tuesday evening.
Husbands of the members will attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
TO ORGANIZE BIBLE SCHOOL.
Methodist Protestants Now Meeting ai
Jr.O. II. A. Nj. Hall TO Start One.

A Bible school is 10 be organized of the
new Methodist Protestant Church, now
holding services in the Jr. q. u. A. NJ.
Hall, ON Tatnall street near Delaware
avenue, tomorrow morning at 9.f5 o. clock.
Rev. Leonard Is. Smith, who ls the
pastor of this new church, announces that
this school is 10 consist Of oil the depart
ments of modern church school, in
cluding all ages from infancy to old age.
An Interesting feature will be the public
introolction Of the youngest and the
oldest members of this new school present,
whose names will be the first recorded on
the records book Of the school. Special
emphasis will be given TO organized adult
classes, and also to cradle roll and home
departments.
Much enthusiasm is being manifested
in this now church. Services viii be held
at this hall until the new building is
erected on the lot, corner Of Twentieth
and Washington streets. Until May I6
there will be preaching services only at
1915 a. m. After that date both morning
and evening services will be held. The
church will be regularly organized next
month.
A meeting of the Board of Managers Of
the Peninsula Church Extension Society
il to be held at Salisbury, Md, this week,
at which meeting it IS likely that decision
will be made to purchase a parsonage for
the pastors use. Rev. Mr.. Smiths theme
tomorrow morning viii be ''Our Whining
ton Task
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
HONOR WM. A. HEINDLE.
TrolIeymen Present Retiring Superin-
tendent with Silver Service

A farewell to William A. Heindle, who
s retiring as general superintendent of
he Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion company and Southern PENNSYLVANIA
Traction company, was given by the
trolleymen's union, Local Division No.
$40, A. A. of s. and L. r. L. of A., at
the car barn, Delaware avenue and du
Pont street. last evening The members
of the union presented Mr.. Heindle with
q Colonial silver set of FIVE pieces
The presentation was made by H. H.
Gallagher. president Of Division s42.
Thomas ". Wilson. vice-president and
general manager of the company. praised
the trolley men for their loyal service TO
the company and the public. p f. Reilly
asked for their co-oDeration with him as
he takes up his work as Mr.. Heindle's
successor. The Labor Temple Assoeia-
ton viii meet at 604 Market street this
afternoon. All representatives and MEM
bers of affiliated unions are urged to be
present, as the business Of the meeting is
important. 4 smoker was given at
Plumbers ball. 109 West Sixth street.
asst evening by Local 157. international
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Helpers
Of America. William Boursus acted as
caterer. Addresses were made by Mich
ael Francis Doyle and Edward keenan,
of the Delaware River Shipbuilding coun-
I'll, John NJ. Tobin, general ce-president
md organizer and John &. Saylor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
Outside Tota
HOME WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Mary V. Truitt and
James Il. Shellender.

\ pretty wedding took place on Thurs
dav evening ut o'clock at the home of
the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs Fletcher
&. Truitt, No. Gordon street, when
their daughter, Miss Mary Virginia
Truitt, became the bride of James
Baker ShelIender. The marriage eere-
mony was performed by Rev. W. Ernest
Greenfield, pastor of Bra ndywine Nj. f..
Church.
The bride wore white georgette
dress with veil to match, and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses. The
bridesmaid. Miss Edith Nj. Thomas.
wore a georgette dress and carried
bouquet of pink roses. Miss Anna Mae
Bullock of Denton, Md, played the
wedding march. The best man was Earl
White The house was deco rated with
carnations and potted plants. After the
ceremony and reception the couple left
for Atlantic CITY. The bride received
many beautiful and useful gifts. On their
return Mr.. and Mrs. Shellender will
reside in this city.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher c. Trutt and daughter Mildred,
Mrs. Enoch Pleasanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Robinson and son Elwood, David
W. Shellender Mrs. Edward Leath OF
Centrevlle, Maryland. Mrs. Ida White.
Misses Ollie and Edith jackson, Miss
Eta |. and Al ice Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Robinson and son Edward, Mrs.
Lillian Riley OF Newark, Del, Mrs.
Bert Shellender, Mrs William Bullock,
Of. Denton. Md. MIR and Mrs. William
Layton, Mir and Mrs. Nelson Talley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haslett, Mrs.
Thomas Gilston and daughter, Lois. Mrs.
Ambrose Price, Robert Lennon, Miss
Elizabeth knoor, Medford L. Everett,
Miss Marie Langford, Mrs. Grace Roe,
Frank Sylvester, Elmer B. Kinney, Selma
kannsman, Mrs. W. Ernest Greenfield.
M'NUTr AND scANLoN.
On April II. Miss Marie ScanIon and
Levi T. McNutt, both of this city, were
married at Brandywine NJ. T.. parsonage
At Twenty-second and Market streets,
by Rev. W. Ernest Greenfield. MIR. and
Mrs. McNutt viii live In this city.
PAINTER-DANIELs.
Miss Ada MAY Daniels, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey T. Daniels of
30 Vandever avenue. and Edgar Ryland
Painter of 302 Broadway, Camden, New
Jersey. were united in marriage, Monday
ADril 10. at Brandywine NJ. L. parsonage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. Ernest Greenfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Painter will reside In Camden.
NESBIT-RoBERTS.
Miss Catherine Roberts and Howard
Nesbit are TO be carried this afternoon
at 4 so O'Clock at " Salem NJ. E. Church.
Rev. ". +. Habbalt. an intimate friend
of the family, will perform the ceremony,
assisted by Rev. ". l.. White. The
bride will be given in marriage by her
brother. and7Aliss Louise Roberts will be
the maid of honor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
BAPTIST.
NORTH.

NORTH.
North Baptist Church, Lincoln. near
Delaware avenue, Rev. William l.. Pet
tengill, pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by the pastor. Subject,
1890, Goods Program Versus Men's'
730, Jerusalem as Cup Of Trembling. >
Sunday school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours.
SECOND.
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, Rev. s. B. Meeser, ID. D.,
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the minister. Subject,
1890, "a Going Religion; 7.45, "The
Way to Right Wrong Life" Sunday
school at noon and other regular meetings
at the usual hours.
FIRST SWEDISH.
First Swedish Baptist Church, yande-
yer avenue and Church street, Rev. G. A..
Chader pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by Rev. Frank J. Lii
iegren, at 10.45. Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
SECOND.
Second NJ. p Church, Fifth avenue and
Anchorage street, Rev. B r. Jester,
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by the pastor Sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usual hours
DELAWARE AVENUE.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware avenue and West street, Rev.
Joseph Y. Irwinn s. +. D., pastor Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening by the
pastor. Subject, 1890, "How Church
Can Attain Success; 7.3o, Open Doors
of Opportunity for Young Men and
Women" Sunday school at 2 p. m, and
other regular meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
Eastlake Presbyterian Elders.

The annual congregational meeting oi
Eastlake Presbyterian Church was held
on Wednesday Reports Of the various
organizations were received and accepted
The rotary system for the election Of
elders was adopted and the following
elders were elected, Nathaniel Primo.
Fred A. Meyers. Chas c. Russell, r. r.
Simmons, Vim. H. Jones, Alex. McInnes.
Trustees elected to fill vacancies were
Sheldon Fairchild. Harry L. Croak, Fl. "
Schillinger, Clarence Houston, Lionel
Houston and Fstlin Patterson. The pastor s
salary was increased by s400 per year,
the vote being unanimous.