davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
North of Warren

The Palmer young people were call
ers at the Vansickle home Tuesday
evening.
A dear little baby girl arrived to
gladden. the hearts and home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Anderson at the War
rem hospital last Tuesday afternoon,
and since then Charlie is wearing a
smile that just won't come off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Schiller, of
Argyle, are employed at the Erland
Nichols farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
daughter Grace, were recent visitors at
the Messenger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Myer and children
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rue Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Vansickle accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Han
sen and Harry Weede, attended the
auto races at Crookston Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Palmer and child
rem were entertained to dinner at the
Taylor Messenger home Sunday.
Those who planned on building are
greatly handicapped on account of the
cement shortage.
Little Grace Anderson is entertain
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

Night dress or corset cover yoke list
Mrs. O. F. Ballard; 2nd, Mrs. r. John
] son. ..z~. q .r4%9Nssfs S4 hpj5]t ~ III 2&4t
Corset cover or night gown, crochet
ed: LIST, Edith Mattson; End, Mrs. A
N. Eckstrom. .;.. ~
Table linen, crocheted edge: Mrs. L
A. Truxell. T..
Lunch cloth: LIST, Mabel Fulton; End
Mrs. Robert Hanson, Radium.
Luncheon set, crocheted: list, Edit
Mattson 2nd, Mrs. L. A. Bueche.
Crocheted apron: LIST, Mrs. 1. N. Lo
dozen; 2nd, Mrs. r. johnson.
Tatting.
Tatted bag: list, Mrs. L. A. Truxell
md, Mrs. R. johnson.
Center piece: LIST, Mrs. r. johnson
End, Mabel Fulton.
Doilies, set of six: Mrs. A. A. Ayres.
Dresser cover: list, Mabel Fulton
2nd, Mrs. r. Johnson.
Lace, yard or more: LIST, Beda Carl
son; End, Edith Mattson.
Collar: Mrs. G. w. Trail.
Towel: LIST, Edith Mattson; End, Mrs
j. H. ROsendahl.
Pillow cases and sheets: Edith
Madison.
Nut basket, set of six: Mrs. R. E
Hooper.
Lunch cloth: Mrs. E. B. Rowley.
Tatted yoke: list, Evelyn Anderson
2nd, Ella Foxen.
Night gown: Ella Foxen.
KnOtted bag, Axel Wassgren.
Carpet by the yard: Mrs. liver Rood.
Battenburg dresser cover: Margaret
Patterson.
Drawn work, lunch cloth: Mrs. L. A
Truxel.
Swedish darning, towel: Mrs. A. N.
EckStrOm.
Cross stitch, towel: LIST, Edith Matt.
son End, Mrs. Aug. A. johnson.
Pin cushion: Mrs. G. w. Trail.
Old fashioned handwork: list, Mrs
Hans Lindberg; 2nd, Mrs. Ida Wilson.
Art Exhibit.
Landscape in oil list, Mrs. M. Suther.
land; End, Mary Eden, Alvarado.
Landscape in water: Mrs. C. L.
Stevens
Marine in oil: Mrs. L. A. Truxell.
Landscape in oil Of Marshall county
scenery: Mary Eden.
Burned wood work: LIST, Mrs. L. A.
Truxell; End, Ella Foxen.
Flower painting in oil: LIST, Mrs
Gottfrid Erickson; End, Mrs. M. Suther-
land.
Animal painting in oil: LIST, Mrs. L.
A. Truxell; End, Mary Elden.
Pastel work: Mrs. L. A. Truxell.
Best painting by child under ID
years: Myrtle Ehaust.
Stenciling: G. N. Morkassel.
Portrait in oil. list, Mrs. J. P. Trott ;
End, Mrs. NJ. Sutherland.
Portrait in water color: Mrs. G. L..
Stevens.
Best collection of kodak vieks, taken
and finished by exhibitor: Ella Foxen.
Hand painted lemonade set: Mrs.
Frank Rays
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
ing the whoo ping cough.

ing the whooping cough. y. .#5
The w. @. Myer family motored to
Hazel Sunday, where they spent the
day. 9@ ~ &4 ..llI = .t
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slough and
children arrived in their car from
Peoria, Ill.,, Wednesday evening, for a
brief visit atTthe home Of Mrs. Slough's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mccartney.
The Slough family. are enroute to Leth-
bridge, Canada, to visit Mr.. Slough's
sister. From there they will 60 down
the Columbia River, then to Portland,
Oregon, and Los Angeles, returning
home by way -. of Yellowstone Park.
They expect to be gone until October
18th. e
Fred and Arthur Strobe, of Angus,
visited several days with their friends,
Ernest and Arthur Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs: Barney Grager arrived
from Maquoketa, Iowa, Monday MORN
ing to visit their daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Hansen and family.
Most everyone is busy haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Messenger enter
tanned relatives from Inkster, N. d.,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mccartney enter.
tanned a company of friends Friday
evening as compliment to the son
Ernest and daughter Has birthday
anniversaries, which were on the 10th
and 18th respectively.
Fire destroyed the Henry Cook home
shortly after dinner Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Cook had gone to Argyle and
shortly after they left Mr.. Cooks
mother discovered the fire and gave the
alarm and through the quick arrival of
the neighbors practically all of the
household goods were saved. The fire
was. caused from defective chimney
Mr.. Cook had sold the place to John
Plencer but was still occupying the
buildings until his residence was built
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

The Farmers Club meeting which
was held in the school house last Tues
day evening was very we'll attended.
We can say wedding bells have been
ringing again. Wonder who will be
next?
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Berg and son
John, and Mrs. John o. Haugen took
In the funeral Of Bergljot Dalseng in
Thief River Falls on Thursday. Berg
ljot Dalseng spent most Of her days in
Foldahl since she came over with her
parents from Norway about nine years
ago. Bergljot was about IT. years.
Little Clarence, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar FlOberg, died on Thurs
day, July Sth, of heart failure. Clar-
ence was little over one year.
A large crowd attended the dance at
Kramers Saturday evening.
Alma Rinkel, Anton Hunstad, Oscar,
Albert and Ethel Haugen motored to
Thief Lake Saturday evening, return
ing Sunday.
Do you borrow your neighbours pa
per? He may be looking for his Sheaf
right now. You had better drop in and
subscribe for six months or a year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

Sofa Pillows
Silk patchwork Mrs. Morris Ander-
son. .s -,
Embroidered: list, Ida Erikson; End,
Mrs. G. w. Trail.
Cross stitch: list, Mrs. Aug. A. John
son End. Mrs. Norris Anderson,
Darned net: Ella Foxen.
Hardanger: Mrs. I. N. Lodoen.
Crocheted: list, Dora Olson 2nd,
Mrs. Elof Wassgren.
Other fancy hand made: list, Mrs. L..
A. Truxell; End, Mrs. c. w. Trail.
Hardanger, by the yard: Mrs. I. N.
t LOdOen.
Braided: list, Mrs. Elof Wassgren :;
2nd, Mrs. Axel Skoog.
Handmade, other than mentioned !:
LIST, Mrs. Gust Lindstrand; End. Mrs.
Ed. Lundgren. >&.
Woven rag carpet: list, Elsie Ander-
son; End, Mrs. John Anderson.
CrOcheted and Knitted Work.
Bag, crocheted: list, Adeline Lind
strand; End, Mrs. Elmer Brown.
Cap or toque: LIST, Marie Mizisin :;
End, Mrs. Elmer Brown. >
Center piece, crotcheted or knitted {:
list, Dora Olson; End, Ella Foxen. -
Center piece, crocheted or knitted,
with linen center: list, Mrs. ElOf Wass-
gren; 2nd, Ella Foxen.
|. Lace ,crOcheted, yard or more: list,
Ella Foxen; End, Mrs. A. N. Eckstrom.
Collar list, Mrs. r. E. Hooper End,
Mrs. r. johnson.
Mittens: 1st, Mrs. Ida Wilson; End,
| Mrs. Morris Anderson.
Sacque or jacket, crocheted or knit
ted: Mrs. Nick Schantzen. &
Shawl or scarf, crOtcheted or knit
ted: LIST, Ella Foxen; End, Mrs. r. E..
Hooper. "
Slippers: Mrs. r: Johnson.
4 Socks, knitted Mrs. Axel Sk00g.
Il Towels, crocheted trimming: LIST,
Mrs. 1. N. Lodoen; 2nd,, Mrs. c. w.
'rail.{ #T.@. .,-.....5@, a#t ~s =
i# Pillow cases: list, Mrs. Elof Wass-
#ren; End, Mrs. Frank Rays.
Sheets: list, Mrs. Elof Wassgren J.;
t I'd, Mrs. A. N. EckstrOm. ~ g
Hot plate mats Mrs. A. N. Eckstrom.
FsDresser scarf: 1st, Mrs. A. N. Eek
am; End, Edith MattsOn. IN 81
S fable cover: LIST, Julia A. Nelson ;
5H, Mrs. r.. johnson. r,
q Skirt, crocheted or. knitted: Mrs. Nick
fl siantZen. -. Il s,. mi.
J.lrse or card case: 1st Mrs. A. N.
8strom; End, Margaret Patterson. II
q tbot, Irish crocheted: Mrs. "A. N.
strOm. ,sts. I'd. .%
ss siano cover: LIST, Dagny Erickson /;
, Mrs. Robert Hanson. 3.3 n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
the farm he purchased from his

on the farm he purchased from his
mother. .s.s.
ia. The A. ]. Mccartney family and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slough and
children the Geo. Palmer family and
Harvey and Lille Nichols and Johnnie
Whitman motored to Red River Sun
day afternoon and enjoyed a picnic
supper before returning home. ~.
A fine rain fell in this community
early Tuesday morning which was
greatly needed for the crops. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
Prize Winners at
the County Fair
Continued from proceeding page

the County Fair
Continued from proceeding page
Apron, coveral. colored: Beatrice
r HolmQuist.- 49,.
Dust cap: Marie Mizisin. @..
Petticoat, plain, white. cotton, simple
trimming: Emma Rood.
Chemise, plain white with simple
trimming Beatrice HolmQuist.
Drawers: Mrs. G. w. Trail, Viking
Night gown, cotton. simply trimmed
list, Margaret Holmquist; End, Mrs. R
f. Hooper. T.,
Children's Garments.
Dress. simple colored, with boomers
Emma Rood.
Petticoat. plain white. simply trim.
med: Myrtle Exhaust.
Infants Garments.
Layette, simple, practical: Mrs. G.. W.
Trail.
Dress. simple. colored: LIST, Mrs
Elmer Brown: End, Mrs. G. w. Trail.
Petticoat, simple. white. cotton: Mrs
r. r. Hooper.
Fancy Needlework, Embroidery.
Shirt waist, cotton or slip: Marie
Mizisin.
Night dress: LIST, Edith Madison End
Mrs. l. N. Lodoen. Alvarado.
Corset cover: Marie Mizisin.
Chemise or slip: Mrs. 1. N. Lodoen.
Collar: Mrs. A. N. Eckstrom.
Lunch cloth in colors. LIST. Edith
Madison: End, Mrs. C. w. Trail.
Lunch cloth, Hardanger: Mrs. 1. N.
Lodoen.
Center piece. French and eyelet: list,
Mrs. I. N. LodOen: 2nd, Hanna Lind
berg.
Center piece. white: LIST, Mrs. Frank
Gilmore: End, Mrs. l. n. LodOen.
Center piece in colOrs: list, Mrs. Ida
Wilson; End, Mrs. Morris Anderson.
Center piece. Hardanger: list, Mrs.
Justice Carlson: End, Ella FOxen.
Doilies. set of six in white or colors
Hanna Lindberg.
Initials on any material: LIST, Mrs.
Aug. A. johnson; End, Mrs. G. w. Trail.
Pin cushion: Marie Mizisin.
Apron in white or colors: list, Grace
Ballard; End, Mrs. c.. w. Trail.
Dresser cover: LIST, Mrs. 1. N. Lodoen
End, Mrs. c. w. Trail.
Pillow cases. Edith Madison.
Towel: list, Mrs. Nels Engen; End.
Ella Foxen.
Table runner in white or cOlOrs Mrs.
Aug. A. johnson.
Specimen embroidery: white or color
ed: Mrs. Aug. A. johnson.
Specimen hem stitching: Mrs. A. N.
EckstrOm.
Specimen outline: list, Dora Olson !;
2nd, Mrs. C. w. Trail.
Infants Wear.
Embroidered dress: Mrs. R. E. Hoop
Crocheted or knitted bonnet: LIST,
Mrs. R. E. Hooper End, Ella Foxen.2 :
Crocheted or knitted sacQue: Mrs. L.
N. Lodoen. -
Crocheted or knitted bottles: list,
Agnes 0. Nelson, Oslo; End, Mrs. r. E..
Hooper.
Tatted bonnets: list, Mrs. R. E. Hoop
er; End, Mrs. G. w. Trail.
Handkerchiefs. {
Handkerchief in French and eyelet ::
Mrs. I. N. Lodoen. =.
Tatted: LIST, Mabel Fulton; End,
Evelyn Anderson.
CrOcheted: LIST, Edith Madison >2nd,
Marie Mizisin.
Other fancywOrk handkerchief: Mrs.
A. N. EckstrOm.
Curtains.
Tatted: Mrs. C. w, Trail.
Quilts.
Patchwork, wool or silk: list, Ida
Erickson; End, Mrs. Frank Rays.
Patchwork, cotton: list, Mrs. Frank
Rays; End, Mrs. G. w. Trail.
Log cabin, wool or silk: LIST, Mrs. r.
e. Hooper; End, Mrs. A. L. Wallace.
Applique, cotton: Ida Erickson.
Best quilting by hand: Mrs. Frank
Kays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

Select your tires ac-
oordiaf to tho roads
they have to travel:
1nsandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
10 apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Hobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels 80
The u. s. Plain.
For best results
evefywhefe-U. S.
Royal Cords.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
DEFENDANT WINS
IN ALIENATION SUIT.
Jury Holds That Farmer Pratt
Was Not Responsible for
Marital Troubles.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, April 2g-The action brought
by George W. Rash of Smyrna, against
John II. Pratt, farmer of lower New
Castle county, in Kent county Superior
Court, for alienation of affections of
Rash's wife, with $4,000 damages
asked for, ended yesterday afternoon,
when the jury returned verdict OF mot
guilty" for the defendant, Pratt. The
jury retired at 515 o. clock and returned at
q o'clock Pratt, in appreciation OF the
verdict, shook hands with the iurymen.
The costs in tn, case will be quite heavy
~ nearly IS witnesses were slmmonded
on both sides.
Yesterdays session was taken up, IN
the main, with the testimony of Pratt,
the defendant who denied all the accu-
satioDs made against him by the plaintiff
as to his intimacy with Mrs. Rash. His
testimony was corroborated by others Of
his family who had visited the ia, IN
with him, and by those who worked on
the farm.
Pratt explained that hs frequent visits
10 the farm were by reason VI the fact
that he was operating it, and had 10 90
there to look after the stock, and the
hands employed.
Testimony also was produced showing
that Rash on one occasion told Pratt
he was good man 10 him and that while
he bad once blamed him (Pratt) for his
wife leaving him, he did not now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
METHOD|STS START FOR
GENERAL CONFERENCE
Delegation Left Today for Dcs
Moincs, Where Convention
is to be Held.

The delegation from Wilmington Con-
ference of the NJ. T.. Church, appointed
TO attend the General Conference session,
in Des Moines, Ia, left today for that
city. i. accompanied other delegations
which lef. Philadelphia at 1925 this
morning, via the Pennsylvania railroad
1t is expected TO reach the destination at
$50 tomorrow night.
While the General Conference will
open on Saturday, 1t is not likely that any
thing will be done on that day except the
appointment of committees and transac-
tion OF routine preliminaries, the actual
business starting on Monday. II is likely
10 continue in session the whole month OF
MAY
Tho Wilmington Conference delegation
comprised Revs. W. A. Wise, Konert
Watt, II. G.. Budd and w. r. Mowbray
and Judge Henry &. Conrad, f.. e.
Hardesty, l.. f. w. Bennett and j. W
Whentiey.
The party was accompanied by Rev.
Disston w. Jacobs of Brdgeville, who
has been offered position with the adj
vertising staff of the General Conference
during the session. lie was given months
leave Of absence by his church so that he
could attend the conference.
The Delaware Conference (colored)
delegation, left for Des Moines last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
U. 8. DENTAL UNIT HERE.
Through Efforts Of Reconstruction COM
mission II Nill Work in Schools.

Through the efforts Of the Recon-
strlction Commission Of Delaware, the
United States Public Health Service
Dental Unit has come to this State to
help in the mouth hygiene movement for
school children being launched by the
State Board of Education. The unit con-
sists of DIR. III. b. Butler and his operator,
Miss v. b. Thomhill The unit will go to
various schools in Delaware lecturing on
mouth hygiene and examining and chart
ing the mouths Of children.
A Limited amount of prophylactic and cor
rective work will be done at temporary
demonstration clinic, which will be opened
in one of the offices Of the Reconstruction
Commission, in the Church Building,
Tenth and Market streets Inquiries con-
cerning the work and requests for talks
before organizations by the members of
the dental unit may be made at the same
office.
During the stay of the unit in Delaware
it will do work in Wilmington, Newark,
Smyrna, Scaford, Milford, Dover and pot
sibly some other places.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
AFTER LAST MILLION.
Smith College Women on Home Stretch
In Endowment Fund Campaign.


Smith College women, according to
Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson of Wilmington,
chairman of the Delaware committee that
is working for the Smith endowment
fund, are on the home stretch in that cam
paign. The goal is $4,000, 900, and they
arcrow endeavoring to raise the last ST.
100000. 1--WE will get it," Mrs. Wilson
said, IF we have to get il in ten-cent
pieces.
Henry p. Dawson, of j. p Morgan &
Co, formerly chairman of the War Council
of the American Red Cross, tells an inter-
esting story that is pertinent to this CAM
paign. Il am glad to make my contribu-
ton to the Smith endowment fund.- he
says, mot only because | am In sympathy
with the cause of women's education,
which Smith College so adequately repre-
sents, but because feel n personal sense o
Indebtedness to Smith women. When thf
American Red Cross in France was dome
its utmost to ameliorate suffering ang
want in the districts which had been ded
vastated, Smith College Relief Unit was
the first organization to volunteer ITS aid.
In the true spirit OF unseIfish devotion and
cooperation, Smith Unit acceded at once
to the policy which had been adopted by
the Red Cross, of grouping all American
volunteer organizations in France under
its general supervision. This willingness
to make oneself a subordinate in the COM
mon task seems to me the final test of TIE
true spirit of service. And the efficiency
with which the unit carried out its relief
work seems to me second only TO its
spirit of unselfsh cooperation. Peasants
of the Somme country will not soon forget
what Smith women did for them, nor
will our own wounded men who were
nursed by them at Beauvais, Chateau
Thierry, st. Mihiel and in the Meuse-
Arponne F."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
STANDS BY SCHOOL CODE.
Amendment Except in Miner Respects
Strongly Opposed at School Meeting

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Harrington, April 29-At the ninth
annual convention of Delaware branch of
the National Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations, at Caesar
Rodney school, Camden-W Wyoming, last
Saturday, the following was adopted
That our associations stand firmly for
an efficient school system in our State.
That we approve and endorse the school
administrations. both State and local.
That we most earnestly petition our
representatives in the General Assembly
to appropriate more money for the sup
port of the pubhcschools and for increasing
salaries of teachers.
That we are unalterably against amend
ing the School Code at this time, except
IN minor respects
That we stand for such important
provisions as consolidation of schools,
transportation of pupils. and the COM
pulsory school law as laid down In tho
Delaware School Code.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
GIRLS At Y. v. c. A.
DEBATE SUFFRAGE
Decision is Favorable at End Of
Discussion; Associa-
tion News.

A debate which brought forth many
interesting points was discussed on Mon
day afternoon at the meeting OF the Friend
ship Club. The subject of the debate was
"Suffrage. rat the end of the discussion the
vote was in favor of suffrage" The fol-
lowing members of the club took part in
the debate: For suffrage, Misses Eliza
beth Stroud, Margaret Wilson, Betty
Alexander, Ruth Mills. Against suffrage
the Misses Louise Wallace, Katharine
Stradley and Katherine Frazier. The
vote was 20 to 16 in iavor of suffrage. =
Miss Mary Ramsey, counsellor of the
corps, acted as chairman.
The Wawatasi Corps, composed of
pupils rom No. School, gave a party
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Poca-
hontas Corps. Many games were played
and refreshments served.
The Industrial Girl Reserve Corps is
diligently rehearsing the play entitled
"The Young DR.. Devine," which they
are to present on May Ia in the club
rooms, SO4 Market street.
The Landlith Corps met Tuesday evening
as did the Lippincott Reserve Corps The
latter club is taking course in sewing.
The sewing class met last evening.
A new corps has been formed to meet
every Tuesday evening at the Italian
Presbyterian Mission, Seventh and du
Pont streets. Miss Berle Elmer is adviser
OF the corps. Officers were installed Tues
day evening.
The Girls Reserve Corps Council will
meet this afternoon. Each corps viii be
represented by two members.
A cabinet meeting of the officers of the
Friendship Club will be held tomorrow
.Et nj ~, ftfau no
held once n month.
The Girl Reserve Corps advisers will
meet with their chairman, Mrs. l.. r..
Beardslee, tomorrow afternoon at 4.30
O'Clock.
MarshalIton Girl Reserves viii meet on
Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock Mt
Marshallton.
Much interest is being taken by all
members of the Y. w. G.. A. in the hike"
planned for Saturday afternoon. An invi-
tation is extended TO all young women of
this city. whether members or not OF the
association TO join the party. The young
women will leave Y. w. G. A. headquarters
SO4 Market street, Saturday afternoon at
1.30. They will go on the trolley car as
far as Shellpot Park, and will then hike
to the Holiday House. Here a bacon
bat and n marshmallow roast" will be
enjoyed.
Tho Girl and Boy Party" given on
Monday evening by the Whose Club
was great success. There were present
twenty-six guests. The evening was spent
in games and music and there was dane
ing. Refreshments were served.
The Blue Triangle Boosters Club gave
a delightful little dance on Saturday
evening. at the club rooms, so4 Market
street Many members and friends of the
club enjoyed this happy affair.
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
COUNTY HOSPITAL STAFF.
Trustees Re-elect James W. Foster
Superintendent, Others Elected.

ntndsnt ae5 Of 9 5be ConaS or Sn{ HOSPITAL ss fPs wd
reelected at a meeting of the trustees
yesterday afternoon. All other nominees
of the caucus held on February % were
elected
The hospital staff viii now be as follows:
Superintendent. James ". Foster; ply
sicians Drs. p. A. NJ. Robitti and Henry
". Briggs; secretary, Edward L. Clark
attorney, John Lynn; matron. Mrs
Margaret Beacon; assistant matron, Miss
Wadslev: head female nurse, Miss Eliza
beth Moore; head male nurse. Lewis
Racine; engineer, James Gillis; foreman of
farm, L. Crompton; chauffeur, Eugene
Burns; watchman, Walter r. Young.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
P. D. O.

Just think. 35c box of p ID. Q. (PessSy
isili million bsdbugs. reaches. feas or
cooties aud stops future generations by
killing the Eggs and does not inju-e the cloth
anf
Liquid 1se to tho bedbugs is what p
ID. .. Is Ike. BedbG9s stand as good O chance
as a snowoaii IN q. Justly famed heat resort
Patent spout ffet III every package of p ID
-. 10 enable you 10 kill them and their
egg nests ip the crooks
Look for the DEVILS bead on cvs.ry box
then you'll have what hospitals nave found
10 be the best insecticide known 20 science
Special hospiyAt size $3.50 makes Ave cai-
your druggist or sent prepaid upon ~
ceipt OF price by the Owl Chemical Co.
Terre Baute. ind. Genuine p D. O. is
never Poddlcd; Sold by Eckerd Drug Co,
n u. Danforth Drug Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
Conference on School Code.

The County Board of Education at a
meeting last night decided to meet with
the commission of strvey on the school
code at Delaware College, Newark, at
1890 tomorrow morning. 1t was decided
that all county schools must be open
$50 days Those schools closed on
account of epidemics must teach until
June Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

Lost something? Try a classified ad
vertisement In Every Evening.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
To HAVE NEW STORE.
Ross Millinery Co. Leases 4z4 Market
Street and Will Rebuild IL

The Ross Millinery Co, now at 625
Market street. bas leased for a term Of
years, The building now occupied by the
Boston Cloak Store, 424 Market street.
After alterations the Ross Millinery Co
expects TO occupy 424 in time for the fall
season. In the meantime business will be
continued at 625 The Ross Co. has been
in business here eight yenrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
Dance by Alpowrn Club.

A dance in honor of the dancing clubs
of the city will be given BY the Alpowco
Club tomorrow evening at the New Cen
tury Club. The ball room will be decorat-
ed in the Alpowco colors