davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-17
P. c. Stacy & Son
"A FelV of the Many Bargains

sixIoom twosoy house close $1,000
twoory close pavement trees
and a bargain $1,000
excellent lots building pavement and of
the price S very reasonable
Fyeroom bungalow, just abo ut completed $3S0O.
sixroom South Hill, location, bargain
Fourroom house, street, $500
Eyeroom close building with sale o1
good
FNeroom house and half block other improvements AMI
chard; price $4,000
FNerom house and whole block ground and outbuldngs $25O
Fiveroom 100 ground $500
Fiyeroom bungalow, completed $2SOO
bungalows West Chickasha AM
will finish it notion
you your property you al
hurry win buy you
lIyeroom modern house Hill location; $1,000
your Ibery price property
the cash them.
LET YOUR MONEY WORK
If have little surplus company ce
crest while cal
us for information regarding The safety is
$5O0O0OO security
A. B. COCHRAN
Room 2o5 First National Bldg
Phones 792376.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-17
Real Estate

s~s'AA" A-s4 ~ y IA ~ W
FOR SALE Ten-room house mod
em with furnace, SO foot corner, ON
the car line, close in Have been of
fered $4,000 for this property three
times in the past two weeks. 1t will
take $4,000 cash to get it Can Sc
cure a $500 loan on it for the pur-
chaser.
FOR SALE A lot 275 foot front by
165 foot deep all fenced with chick
en- wire! no other improvements.
Price $3.50 per front foot.
suRETY BoNus--FAHm LOANS
Jonas Cook
Room SOL First National Bank Bldg
CHICKKASHA, OKLA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-17

WANTED-Your horseshoeing bus.
mess. Roark Shoeing Shop, 415 Kan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-17

FOR SALE-Tne santa Fe has
built new branch railway line
through the South Plains region OF
West Texas. A new farming and
livestock region with new towns is
being opened up. This territory al
ready is partly occupied by a good
class of settlers and crop posi-
bilities proven by actual experience
Here you can profitably raise cotton
corn, sorghums and fruit 1t is an
ideal live stock and dairy country
Low prices to untitled lands and
very easy terms. Move in early and
take first pick. Write today foi
free illustrated folder. r. c. Spea4
man, 1901 Railway Exchange, Chica-
go. Ill. D-Sat.-wi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-17
511 First National Bank Bldg. Phone

pave.aont, ni investment
right
$4,000.
lot West Hill well located a bargain.
800 land Mddlebug Price $50
Hill rooms modern; bome S25
Get the real home from iM. B. Emerson
First National Bank Building Room 4O4 Phone 7O5 O|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
SUFFRAGE WINS
FIRST SkIRMISn


NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. H.
suffnxists won the first fight on
ratification Of the federal amend
rnent In the Tennessee legislature
today.
A resolution introduced ip the
house providing for postponemsnt
Of action on tho ratification resolu.
ton untii mass meetings could be
held over the state to determine the
sentiment OF tho people was tabled.
susfraR1sts declared the measure
was backed by the antin who are
seeking to delay action.
The vote on the motion 10 table
tho resolution was so 10 81. During
the debate Governor Roberts sat In
the rear Of the house and addressed
notes to members advising them on
strategy and urging defeat OF the
resolution.
THE fight IL won" Roberts Dc.
ciarcd. after the resolution had been
tabled. Victory for suffrage Is Ger.
tain"
Inc vote IN tne seu1te ON Nne
question Of referring the resolution
for ratification TO committee was
also considered an indication Of IA
vorabIe suffrage sentiment. Anti.
suffrsgists attempted 10 send the
resolution to the Judiciary committee.
while suffrage proponents insisted
on the committee on constitutional
amendments. The pro-suffrage sen.
ators won. IL TO "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Widows Mite
Threatened by
Uncle Sammy?

Uncle Sam wants q slice Of the
money obtained TO save the widow
and children Of Robert Z. Scott.
murdered deputy sheriff. from dcsti.
tuition.
Federal tax agents have informed
Deputy Sheriff William Barr tina,
10 cents will have 10 be paid tho
government for every person who
entered the Hippodromc dance pm.
viiion the night Of tho Scott bene-
fit ball three weeks ago.
Barr mid today he would 20 bc.
for- United States District Attorney
Robcrt G. Saunders tomorrow to
argue the matter out.
Benefit dances are not s-ibjcct 20
the amusement tar N given under
the auspices Of purely charitable
organizations. II In said.
Barr claims the committee OF
deputy shcriffs who gave .nc dance
was organized purely for a charit.
able purpose. He will ask that the
tax be not levied.
Slightly over $4,000 was obtained
for the Scott Kiddies' fund thru the
saic OF dance tickets. Barr said. From
this the expense OF hiring the hail.
paying musicians. and printing tick.
cts and badges had to be deducted.
leaving about $500 for fund. net.
II the amusement tar ~ levied Il
will mean that 20 per cent OF 81, 800.
or $3.50. must be given TO Uncle sam.
as each ticket admitted two pereons
for 81.
Money from other sources gave the
fund 31.s25.3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Charlie Says
His Wife Only
A Young Girl

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Aug.
if.--Charlic Chaplin. film comedian.
recently sued by Mildred Harris
Chaplin for divorce. and who came
to Salt Lake city to dodge news-
paper reporters and lawyers. was
cornered at the Hotel Utah today
and surrendered TO an interview.
II put in two years in producing
my picture. The KID" said Chaplin.
''and I do not propose to lose the re-
suits OF my effortA ! wrote the play.
directed Il. acted in IL and produced
IL. invested $500. 900 in IL
Il had a weekly expense around
IS. 900 to keep,the company. together.
My wife Is only young girl. will
grant her divorce any time. I OF.
fcred her substantial settlement.
but she seeks restraining order
agninst the picture being sold. l
am going to stny in Salt Lake City
until II is settled"
Chaplin has been an object of In
tcrcst ever since he came to this
city three days ago. He has receiv.
ed scores OF invitations to appear
before clubs and attend social affairs
but he has declined. them all. He is
accompanied by two well-known
camera men.
Charles hair is growing gray.
II is reported from Los Angeles
that attorneys for Mrs. Mildred Har.
ris Chaplin have asked for post
ponemcnt Of the hearing in order
that they may serve the documents
on Chaplin. Charlie eluded them In
Los Angeles and they did not dis
cover he was here for three dayA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Toledo Turns Down
"Muny" Ownership

TOLEDO, Aug 1.-THE bond In.
sue proposal to provide for munici
pal ownership Of street car lines here
was defeated In yesterdays primary.
~~~~~s~>~~->~~<~>>>-~>>> ~~s~>-~~~-S~Ss
February SHOWS lay like iron. She
had asked for peach: she was his
bride; in his pocket the peach was
warming in his hand that held II for
fear that It might fall out and be
lost.
on the way tho Kid turned in mt
an all.night drug store and said to
the specialized clerk:
Say. sport. wish you'd size up
this rib Of mine and see IL it's broke.
I was In little scrap and bumped
down flight or two Of stairs."
The druggist made an cxamina.
ton.
1T Isn't broken" was his dag.
nosis. "but you have a bruisc that
looks like you'd fallen off the Flat
iron twice"
That's all right" said the Kid
Let's have your cIothesbrush.
please"
The bride waited In the rosy glow
Of the pink lamp shade. The mir
acles were not all passed away. by
breathing n desire for some slight
thing--a flower. n pomegranate. a.
oh. yes. "A pcach--she could send
forth her man into the night. into
the world which could not withstand
him. and he would do her bidding
And now he stood by her chair and
laid the peach In her hand.
Naughty boyr' she said. fondly
Did I say peach? think I would
rather have had an orange"
Blcst DO the brido
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
BALL GAMBLERS
TO be ELECTED


Professional gamblers Vim b. eject
~ from the seattle baseball park
This Was the plan Of action decided
on by Prc.sden, w. n. kiepper and
high police officials after confer.
cnce wednesday.
Urging direct and forcfblc action
with baseball gamblers. . telegram
received by Police Chief w. II. Scar
ink from william II. Mccarthy. pres.
ident Of the Pacific Coast League.
resulted In the conference wednes.
day.
open betting ~ the han park has
been abandoned by gamblers since
the recent gambling scandal arose In
tho league. Gamblers are now be-
iicvcd to be doing their betting ~
downtown cigar stores Several
stores are now running books. nc.
cording TO information reaching
Keeper and the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Q MEN IN
TRUCK ARE
Run DOWN
Workmen's Car Struck al
Cumberland: Injured
Man Dies

Two men sre dad and seven
ether~ sllghtly injured. the ~
suit of . collision ~ Cuusber-
hand this morning between
nsoscr truck and . Nerthesu Pa
clfic switch engine.
Prank Ol>eu Of Seattle wna
Instantly kill~A
E.ldr~d Helgrcu ND r ~
hospital at kenL f
Tho seven others WI rec0vor.
They arc. Axri Peter. ~ Cayleen.
George S,oyian. ". IAraea. Herman
E'msrin. wilhelm Josnson and ~
NOR Carlson.
There were nine wcs,<msn IN ~
truck. all employees u the George =
MAher Lumber company. Ths
trpek itsplf vas dsmolisied when
~ engine p,ovsd inss Il. osson va
ground unleruenSh. ese Wr~ckaea.
Chief Duputy CprUner wnlls n.
C0r~on Isfs Seattle q noon "a IN
vsstignss the cause Of the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
H0|NE-RUN
CHAMPS
KNEE IS
TWISTED
Ruth May Be Out Of Cana
Several Weeks From ~
injury at Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Az
11.-"Babe" Ruth, home m
king, dislocated his ri1t1
knee in sliding into soc01d
base in the first inning Of -
days game between the n
dians and the Yanks.
Ruth hit line slngie TO centee 90
was trying for second When 0psaEeF
momentarfly fumbIod tl,o ba1l. ~
Wa called safe and coutiuuo6 - ~
game hut COLLAPSED when runn1nG -
third base after Pratt hit N Inf1cl
grounder. He wa carried from ~
field. II y bslievsd upth win - 81
of the game fcr ssUoral weeks.
After Ruth had len casTteo -
the club hOuse : preliminary Gugs
vsy of his kpee made by ~
trimmer of the team and Iooo1
1Duoor az NJ d11soosg e1hee -
1lOnm1nfs had oeen tnen.
~ walters. the Ysn1oo tFnl1DEs
booIQyod that n y oaiy os ~
scGnSn- An x-Ray vim - tnn1n -
U1Uht q dstsfnnine tho ox1oq1 80
g - 80 hsups a - ~
- ~ ~. your toqeo ~ ~
q O1Go1 toeoOFruW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Mrs. Ponzi Doesn't
Care If They Lose
All Their Money

BOSTON. Aug. lf.--"what does
II matter " we lose ALL asked
Mrs. Rose POND, wife OF Boston's
noted money manipulation. I'VE
still have each other and that is
nil that is important as far as we
are concerned"
The little black haired, black-cyed
italian girl said that II Ponxi loses
the ss,500.0o0 he claims to have
made IN the last eight months deal
ing In foreign exchange she II he
Just az happy as she Is now. If
she has him.
HAPPY HOME THE BEST
THING IN THE WORLD
"Richcs? oh. yes money Is fine
in many ways" Rays Mrs. Ponzi.
ut can bring you pleasure and
permit you to make others happy.
But II doesn't count for anything
without n. happy home. That's
the best thing in the world.
And we have that
"If thought for an instant that
having all this money would take
my husband away from me perma.
ncntly---it has somewhat during tho
last several days-1'd gladly give
II all up and 10 back TO our little
home and do my own housework
again."
She says her husband always
has made Il q rule TO tell those
who wish to see him on business
after business hours: II always
have an engagement with my wife
after s o'clock.
I'VE are always very happy"
Mrs. Ponzi added Charles and
mother and have always been suf.
f,cicnt unto ourselves. We ENJOY
everything we do to the fullest
because wc are interested in tho
same things"
She said Ponxi always has been
TuEn 70 Page :. Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
REDS PRESENT
TRUCE DEMANDS

LONDON. Aug. il.--Memhers a
the British cabinet. 1t was learned to.
day. believe there Is a satisfactory
basis OF settlement in the armistico
and peace terms which the Bolshe-
wiki were to present to Poland at the
Minsk conference today.
In brief. the Bolseviki terms call
for.
Immediate reduction Of the Polish
army TO 10000 men with an annual
draft for tho army of $4,000 men
thereafter. The time limit net on
this rehabilitation Is one month.
Surrender to Russia Of all super.
fluous arms.
Prohibition OF all shipments of
troops or material into Poland from
abroad.
Granting to Russia acccss to the
Baltic with commercial advantages.
Handing over to Poland OF Nddi-
tional territory on its eastern frontier
to be given to the families OF Poles
killed In the war. as compensation.
rehabilitation OF all Polish waa
industries.
withdrawal of Russian troopu
(Turn to Page Z. Colsnnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
OLYMPIC GAMES
START SUNDAY

ANTWERP. Aug. if.--Rcprcsen-
tativcs OF all 81 nations competing
In the Olympic games have arrived.
The teams vary in size from 10.
the smallcst. which Is Japan's. to
200. the largest. which In Americas.
The track was no crowded today
that Jack Moakley. head coach.
was unable TO have another trial
for his charges.
Tie runners are being pushed 20
their ir,a against the watch. The
hur Hers ore IN tho pink OF coudi'
tho, and loom up fir.
Indications are that the stadium
games will begin on Sunday follow.
ing the arrival OF the Belgian royal
family Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

NEW FORK. Aus. fl.--Japaness
an eetting large tracts Of land In
northern Mexico. because they fear
they are about to be barred from
California. according to reports to the
state department from Senator Pho
Ian. The report stated that jap
anese syndicate has bought thou
sAnds Of acres Of land close to the
border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Roosevelt on Way
for Chicago Talk

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.--Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, democratic nominee Tor
vice president. win arrive here late
today TO open his national campaign
with speech in the auditorium
tonight. He was TO prepare his
speech on the train en- route from
his home In Hyde Park. N. ".
Chicago democrats plan 10 give him
a big reception -v---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
MARRIED LIFE WITH
23 CHILDREN PALLS;
DIVORCE IS GRANTED

SPOKANE. Aug. IL. - Married
life with 2s children isn't all cakes
and ale, Mrs. Mary Dormaier told
county divorce judge here to-
day.
She had several kiddics Of her
own--she forgets just how many
when she married Dormaier in
Vancouver In 1917. Dormaier
added his brood, A census bu.
reau report gave them 20.
"He was cruel and he failed to
support U.S." said the mother Of
many. as the divorce was handed
out to her. The family will be
apportioned between the two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
DINCHES THE
1 MATTRESSES

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.--Detcctive
David Heffernon entered a restau-
rant and saw Cleopatra" Irish
Rose" and Fruit Cake on the menu
card. lie put five bucks on the
Egyptian Queen" and arrested wait
resses for bookmakiug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Dempsey Signs to
Fight Bill Brennan

NEW YORK. Aug. II. - Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion.
win fight Bill Brennan before next
January /. according to an agree
ment signed here today between the
managers Of the two fighters. Tho
bout will probably be staged In New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 11.--Out from
the oil fields, OF Oklahoma there
sprung into prominence today In the
national open golf meet at fnver'
ness n newcomer In the front ranks
in w. r.. Mcblhorn OF Tulsa. who.
after shooting a "a In the first Is
qualifying rounds on Tuesday. top.
ped today's early field when he
cracked 15 for a total Of 149.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
.. S.NnL SEDD .
AD'T0 POLAND



WASHINGTON. Aue. liz
Prsuidens Wllssa VII ahsg1ly -
tend ueterial I'D - poanG1 =
confc9shlty WITH Ne prsun1uo -
: use ALI svailab1e means" - -
tert tint eeuntsy's indepem111e4
Il was stated today = e(llr1n1
quarters here.
The pledge ~ Amegscan -
port ~ PolisA 1n6epen1eneo ~
terFitsrisl integrity was -
tnined ~ = statcmcut e ~
; governments attitude - ~
Russlnn-Polish situntien u11sA
took the form Of . note - DaEun
Avesxana. the Italian anlhonnop
dor here. The note, whlch ~
. reply 70 m inquiry frsm -
Italian government ce.corn1ng
this governments pollcy NJ
made public todny By ~ nfato
department..
The chief features Of the note ar<
IA statement that the Units
States policy will be directed to tn
employment Z all available means
to maintain Poiand's political ind<
pendence and territorial integrity.
REFUSES TO SANCTION
LLOYD GEORGES PLAN
2--Refusal to sanction Lioy'
Georges plan for peace conferenc
at London IN which the allies wuut
take a hand in making peace betWeel
Russia and Poland.
s--Warning that Russia's = interest
must be generously protected" m
all decisions OF vital Importance 3
Russia must be held in abeyanc
until the people set up a governmcn
representing their own viii.
4--Scathing denunciation Of tn
Bolshevik regime and emphatic n
fusal to join in or approve any sor
Of recognition OF 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
PONN Was
IN PRISON
AS FORCER
Admits He Served Term in
Montreal and Another In J
Federal Jail at Atlanta

BOSTON. Aug. 1i.--Chayies Pond.
who's alleged operations In interna.
uonAl postal reply COUPONS has at
trartsd worldwide attention. In tbs
same chsries Ponxi who served .
sentence In . pcnitsntisry NJ Mon
rcal for forgery. Attorney General
Alien dscixrcd today.
Alien stated he hsd the record OF
Ponxi's activities. his arrest and his
prison record IN Canada Z woek> 49,.
Pond admitted he = The Charies
Ponxi, known ~ Charles BtanchL
Who served term In q Vincent d.
Paul pensssutiary ~ Montreal for
forgery and two years In tlse federal
prison at Atlanta. Ga. In connsctton
With . Violation oe ths immAgraf1oe
lswp- s
BAak csauHsAsnar ,. G Ana pn-
nanaao1 ennts - haA ee1oo1 anl
c1noed II Haaovos Trust company.
IN which rusn1 Was . heavy stock.
ouoooRs A11on 80 be haA hoon tDyoQ
uGadng the trust company nince NJ
Saturday and had found it 70 b d.
Ing business In an unsafe msnneg.
Practically all Of ponai's funds are
believed to have bern deposite<1 In
the Hanover Trust company. Bank
Commissioner Allen . few days ago
ordered payment on checks tnsued
by Ponxi ON the trust company
stopped.
Pouxl held = certificate Of deposit
for 81 500. 900 In the Hanover Trust
company. What other funds he has
and where they are he has kept
secret
PONZI AC1TATED
AND NERVOUS
ponxi admitted his prison records
to group Of newspaper men at his
home today. The crstwhilc dapper
mystery man apparently had lost his
nerve. lie was agitated and plainly
nervous.
Dressed In a silk bathrobe. Ponxi
led the reporters on to tho vcranda
OF his home explaining that Mrs.
ponn had not seen the morning pa
per story to the effect that he had
been In jail In Montreal.
Questioned repeatedly. Ponxi At.
tempted to steer the conversation
from the question Of his past rec
ord. He finally bIurted out . story.
however.
While talking TO reporters. Ponzi
suddenly reached into his pocket and
pulled out an automatic revolver.
He explained he had seen two men
lettering about his grounds the night
before and that he didn't want TO
take any chances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

Weather

Tonight and Thursday fair,
continued scasm: moder-
ate northwesteriv icinds
Temperature lAxt "a Hours:
Maximum. s6. Minimum. 81.
Today Noon. 70.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Specia Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, May 25.-- A contest
to determine the most popular young lady
in ChestertowD last week, resulted in q
victory for Miss Gladys Bcauchamp
who re ceived 5000 votes and a handsome
manicure set Her closest competition
was Miss Catherine Kilbourne.
Members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church gave Rev. l.. l.. Barrett, former
pastor, put SO of Sl43, Friday evening
as token of apprecia ton and esteem.
Rev. John l.. STAN, son of tho late
Louis Il. STAN, of Chcstertown, was or
daincd to the priesthood, this morning
by Cardinal Gibbons, in the Cathedral
in Baltimore.
Shad sold on Bettorton wharf, last
week, for the unprecedented price OF
40 cents pound, but the catch has been
so very poor that many of the fishermen
have lost money.
Mrs. Howard Strong and Mrs. Charles
Rollison, two of Chestertown residents $
who have been in Easton hospital for
special treat ment during the past two
weeks, were critically i'll the latter part
of last week, but are improving now.
Lieutenant Phillips, of the Aberdeen
aviation service, who has been here during
the past week soliciting recruits for the
Aviation Corps, has enlisted three young
men of Chest ert own, Walter X Pippin,
Marion Smith and Earl Powell They
were taken to Aberdeen in Lieutenant
Phillips aeroplane.
John Tilghman, one OF tho Oldest
coIored men Of Chestertown, died. last
week, aged so years.
Coach Thomas Kiblor of Washington
College baseball tsam has been offered
the management of the Cent reville summer
baseball team Mt fattering salary
and will likely accept. The season will
open the middle of June
Joseph Lambert has sold his fine pair
Of rabbit dogs. Jack and Jill, TO Balti more
parties for $50
Sunday Stewardship day in Christ
Methodist Protestant Church, and -
Tthers' League was formed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25

NEWS OF LEWES.

Lewes. May 25.-Captain William +.
Tunnel, superintendent Of I. ). Coast
Guard, has returned to his office in the
Federal building after spending n week
inspecting stations, in Virginia.
Miss Sarah Carpenter is suffering from
an attack of mumps.
Rev l. Mcnch Chambers and wife are
spending a few days in Philadelphia and
MerchantvllC. y j.
W B McMichael of the radio station
has rented the DIR, Joseph NJ. Martin
homestead, on Second street, and will
move his family here from Philadelphia
in a few days.
Augustus NJ Webb has purchased the
double house at the foot Of Madison
avenue. which he now occupies, from the
Henry Hail. heirs.
Robert Woodside, who for several
months was located at the naval base
here. was in town during the said week,
representing Philadelphia brokerage
house
Captain Fred ConweIl is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Helen Tammany, in
Newport for few days.
Superintendent : J Reynolds Of the
Maritime Exchange Delaware Break
water. has returned from a ten days visit
to New Castle and New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
NEWS OF NEWPORT,

Newport, May 26.-The Ladies Aid
Society Of Newport NJ f. Church Wednes-
dav evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Craig
Rev. F X Moore has called meet
ing Of the unit leaders Of the NJ. +. Church
this evening at the parsonage. when
reports viii be made of the success met
with during the recent canvas for sub
scriptions.
Miss Moore and Miss Davis, nurses
working in the interest of the State Board
of Education, IN conjunction with Dr.
Merritt Burke, physician. have given the
children Of the Newport public school
a physical examination. and report that
the greatest trouble found is that of de-
fective teeth. aside from which the chill
dren are in very good condition
Miss Dorothy Ball is confined to her
home BY illness.
Miss Leila Lyman Of Berwyn, Pa was
weekend guest here of her parents, MIR
aud Mrs John r. Lyman.
Mr. and Mrs G.. w Maciary had as
guest over the weekend Howard MacNa-
NEE of Philadelphia