davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
HIGH MEN TANGLE
WITH KALAMAZOO
Gransden Expects Men to
Avenge Defeat of Last
Season.

South Bend high school will meet
the strong Kalamazoo high team to-
day az Kalamazoo. The Kalamazoo
team - said 90 be the strongest IN
northern Michigan and the Orange
ard Blue expect their hardest bat
tie Of the year. and II they win the
locals can rightfuliy claim the
championship OF southern Michigan,
"a well as having "A good claim TO
mat OF Indiana,
Mishawaka Is the only team which
stands between the locals and their
claim 10 the Indiana title. Victories
over the strong LoganspOrt team
and the crews from Gary, Ham
mOnd, warsaw Elkhart and Dowa-
giac make the claims Of the locals
logical.
May Meet Wabash.
The challenge OF the Wabash
team 10 the locals has been answer
ed by Coach GranSden. He has
agreed to meet the down state boys
at Cartier Field on Thanksgiving
day. No reply has been received
as yet from the Wabash manage
-nent. which has been very anxious
TO pay their respects IN a post
season game.
The Orange and Blue were given
a long signal drill yesterday in their
final practice and Gransden feels
that his team can and will win to-
day Sluss reported for practice
but was limping so that the local
mentor thinks that he will be IN
able 10 start the game but will be
taken along in case Of necessity.
Out for Revenge.
Thielens, who made a good show
ing against LOgansport last week,
will hold down the halfback posi-
ton instead OF Sluss All the rest
Of the squad are in shape and will
be expected to bring home the
eighth victory Of the season.
South Bend and Kalamazoo met
on the gridiron last year and the
Celery City lads emerged victorious
by a margin of one touchdown and
the Orange and Blue will try ev-
ery+hing 10 even up things and II
the field Is In shape the locals Will
try many trick plays which were
given them this week.
Locals OutwCtghed.
The Kalamazoo team will out
weigh the locals by Is pounds. but
the local mentor has drilled his
team 10 bring home the victory BY
the quickness OF their plays.
The men who will make the trip
are Capt. Zuver. Maxey. Hollowell,
Klink. Nyikos. Smith. 10th. Kintz,
Strickler, Edwards. Sluss, Thielens.
Sabo. RaIston, Feeders, Appleman
and Minkow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
THEATERS
ORPTIE,TNI.

Hope Eden. the miracle girl, and
her clever young assistant, Prescott.
are TO be seen for the last times to-
day on the Orpheum bill. other acts
on this program, which closes to-
night. are Davigheau's Celestials. the
"jazz" orientals: McDavitt. Kelly
and Quinn, comedy trio; Fred Lewis.
monologist and singer; Bernard and
Ferris. original funsters and Nath-
ane brothers. in feats OF daring
Starting tomorrow matinee, Eddie
Hume and company present the
comedy with music entitled "Oh
Hector" as the headline feature. Al
Espe. assisted by Elgarda Sasha
and Alan Francis: Travilla Grille
and Seal: Foley and O'Neil; Harry
Ellis and Valentine and Bell are
other acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
Got Rid of Catarrh, Bilious
ness, Constipation, and
Gastritis Stomach Trouble
BY Taking Dreco, the I'm
excelled Root and Herb
Remedy.

Il had a continual ringing in MY
ears and a noise that sounded like
a locomotive blowing off steam. ac-
companied by dry cracking IN my
ear drums said Mr.. Geo. w. Leh-
man. who lives at 104 St. Louis
street, South Bend. Ind. Il was con-
tinually clearing my throat. trying
10 get rid of something that felt
like splinter had lodged in it.
My food produced a burning ser
satiou and gas filled my stomach
why I'd wake up in the middle of
the night with a terrible heartburn.
bloating and belching up sour gas
that made me feel like each breath
would be my last
MY nerves were shot 10 pieces
for 7 couldn't get back 10 sleep and
ia roll and toss till morning. I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
IRISH FAYORITES
In STATE TITLE
BATTLE TODAY
Record Crowd To See Diversi-
fled Attacks by Indiana
and NOtre Dame.
peclaI 70 The News-TImc-

GSDIA%APOLIS. Ind. <ov. 49,
The Irish OF NOtre Dame and ln-
u4ana's Crimson are waiting today
for the whistle that win send them
flashing tog, thor at Washington
park iu Tho football classic Of hOos-
irrdou tHis afternoon Coach Rock
rc with - players arrived nj Q
O'Clock Friday afternoon and will
l.ke "a short workout 90 INC park
LLls morning Coach Stiehm. cap
tlin f,isley and several mcU1 beers OF
al Indiana team also arrived Fri-
day. others arrived early saturday
r1uruiuE
al reserved seats were sold Fri
day and So is estimated that 70 CROW q
a between fifteen and eighteen
JLOuend will see the battle Cor the
state championship.
NOtre Dame Isl "a big lav0rite and
there is practically no betting Cold
dry weather makes the situation
ideal for the use Of the forward
pass. the biz factor ia the attack
~ both teams
one Upset Possible
ln conference circles there is bat
conc chance for an upset. Ohio State
and Illinois the leaders ~ the Biz
Zen this year. AS they were last
seem destined 90 glare AT each other
in the deciding game Of the season
There is one chance in ten tlat the
dope may be upset IN todays games
tor Wisconsin may slip over VIC
tory on Illinois at Madison
ohio State has no game scheduled
and the scouts from Colum bus will
bee busy watching the style of play
of the Illinois gang and pulling for
Wisconsin victory III Illinois should
come a cropper and lose the game
90 the Badgers nothing viii stand
between Ohio'State and another con-
ference chan ionship.
Straight Football Certain
Michigan and Chicago. time hon
ored rivals Of other years. viii clash
with each other at Ann ArbOr i'm the
other gridirOn attraction Of confer
cuce followers. Though both teams
have lost games this years. they APP
pear 10 be evenly matched and
neither team viii outweigh tho
other 10 any great extent Due o.
the snow clad fields. II is expected
that most Of the teams will have To
resort 20 straight football for most
OF their gains because the passiuE
game does not flourish on a wet
field.
Michigan which has traflcd i'm
western football for some years. is
about due TO forge 90 the front.
Once the proud leader of teams
which commanded respect and awe.
and the home of gridiron celebrities
who were known almost as we'll ass
Harley. Gipp or Oliphant the Maize
and Gold has lost much prestige
Some conference teams are Away
hOpeiessly outclassed 40 the start
% the season and the real compc-
titiOn comes at the close Of the
year.
Minnesota and Iowa. in their game
at Iowa CITY. are two ether confer
ence teams which have tasted IN,
sting OF defeat this year Each has
stars. Oss in the Northmen's back
field and Slated, the dusky lines
man Of the Iowa gang. But neither
coach OF the rivals has been able
90 build up n team strong ancugh
IN all departments 10 cope with uIl
the speed and weights Of their
stronger opponents Eacn can adj
vance her standing in the confer
ence bv a win today. and each mas
risc a notch IN the football world
by a clean cut victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
Today's Football
IN THE WEST

Wisconsin W. Illinois at Madison.
Notre Dame vs.. Indiana at Indiana
polls
Michigan VS. Chicago at Ann Arbor
Minnesota vs. Iowa at Iowa City.
Akron rs. Wooster at Akron
cincinnati IS. Marietta at Cincinnati.
vile
Dos Moines against UniversL. Of Du-
nuVue 40 Dubuque
Detroit vs.. West Virginia Wesleyan at
Detroit.
Georgetown against ST. Mary's at
Georgetown.
Hiram vs.. Baldwin Wallace at Hiram.
kansas vs.. N,braska at Lawrence
Kentucky rs. Centre at Lexington.
Columbia.
Oberliu VS. Case at Oberin.
oregon vs. Washington at Eugene.
~. Louis VS. Marquette at 81 Louis.
Toledo vs. Ohio Northern at Toledo.
Western Reserve vs. Kenyon az Cleve-
hnd
Witternberg VS.. otterbein at Spring
field
oregon VS. Washington m Eugene
southern California vs.. Santa Clara At
Sutherland
Washington state vs.. Oregon Aggies at
Pullman.
IN THE EAST.
Yale vs.. Princeton az Princeton
Harvard vs. Brown at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania vs.. Dartmouth mt Phil
Cornell vs.. Columbia At Ithaca
syracuse VS. Maryland at Syracuse.
Amherst vs. Trinity &C Amherst
Williams VS. Wesleyan at Williams
town
West Virginia vs.. Rutgers Mt Morgan
town.
Army VS. Rowdoin ~ West Point
Navy vs.. South Carolina at Annapolis.
Colgate VS. St Bonaventure an Hamll.
TON.
Ncw York University VS. Bates at New
York
Fordbam vs.. G. Washington at New
York.
Union VS.. Hobart AZ Schcnectady.
Allegheny rs. Westminster NJ Mead
Vile
Boston college VS. Tufts at Boston.
Boston University vs. Norwich at Bos-
ton
Bucknerl vs. Gettysburrh at Harris
colby VS. Holy Cross at Portland
Hamilton vs. Rochester AZ Clinton.
Johns Hopkins Va. st Johns NJ Raliti-
more
Lafayette VS.. villa Nova NJ Easton.
ch ". Penn state az South Reth-
,burg VS.. Washington and Jener-
son at PittShurg
>warthmore vs.. Delaware NJ Swarth-
more
IN THE SOUTH.
Alabama rs Louisiana 10 Tuscaloosa.
Davidson VS.. North Carolina ar David
son
Florida VS.. Georgia az Gainesville.
Georgia Tech vs.. Georgetown at At
iant~
Tslnessoe rs University Of the south
Tulane vs.. Mississippi Aggies at New
Orleans
Vanderbilt W virginia NJ Nashville
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
RUM VILLAGE WILL
Clash WITH GOSHEN

Rum Village. not undaunted by
their defeat OF the Gas City aggrega-
ton, will take on the Goshen team
OF the Delta Sigma Epsilon Sunday
afternoon at Goshen.
The Shamrocks and the Delta
Sigma team have combined their
stars and are now laying claim 10
hOnOrs which en- brace the northern
part OF the state. Rum Village
players held their last practice Fri
day evening on snow covered
gridiron. and announce that they are
adopts at all styles Of football even
In the snow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
WABASH DEFEATS
WESTERN NORMAL

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Nov.
12.-Wabash college football team,
relying mostly on straight football
tactics defeated Western Normal
college, q TO Z. here Friday. West
ern Normal gave a fine exhibition OF
aerial work throughout the contest.
but the powerful offensive OF the
Wabash team was too much for the
Kalamazoo team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
NEW TEAM ISSUES
FOOTBALL CHALLENGE

Kelly's West End Specials foot
ball team has issued challenge 20
any team weighing not more than
175 pounds for Thanksgiving day
game. The game Will be played at
the oliver Field Any manager
wishing TO accept the challenge may
write Daniel Y. Kelly. us W Jef-
ferson blvd. or phone Main 353.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
IlASAIIE

Every once in a while there is
brought TO the screen a story that
charms through its absolute new
ness" Such a picture is Love
Honor and Obey" which is at the
LaSalle today and in which pretty
Vida Bennett has the I~ading role.
Il a picture filed with real thrills
and hear throbA-and running
through the action Is a love story
OF the kind tina: gives you greater
faIthin humanity owen Moore IN
The Poor Simp," a rip roaring com
Cdy, is the attraction for Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
ATDTTORIUM-

The second five-reel feature Of
the TEX" detective series entitled
THE Wall Street Mystery" is un-
doubtedly one Of the most engross-
ing stories ever screened. The one
who guesses the name of the real
murderer may congratulate himself
on having a rare intuition. In the
story a broker Is found dead. In or
der TO save her sweetheart, his stem
Ographer accuses a man she has
seen leaving the building just be
fore she discovered the body. II is
TO save the victim Of circumstantial
evidence that TEX" enters the lists
and applies his scientific training in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
CASTLE.

Truth il. in fact, often stranger
than fiction The circumstances
that gave birth TO the great stage
success The Harvest Moon" were
actual occurrences-real incidents
from the life of girl who married
"A famous French artist, and whose
marriage was not duly registered
The little circumstance threatened 70
blot her entire life-and a brilliant
stage career - until by another
strange twist in circumstances the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
WORLDS PAIN And
ACHE IMMINENT
just one trial Convinces you sloan
LinimCnt helps drive away
rheumatic twingcS.

N/HY endure pain when you
w know Sloan's Liniment will
relievt IL promptly? IT couldn't
remain the Worlds Eminent for SO
years if IL wasn't highly beneficial
IN relieving rheumatic aches, stiif
joints, sore muscles, lumbago. lame
back, neuralgia, strains. bruises and
the results of exposure TO bad
weather.
Penetrates without rubbing, leav-
ing no stained skin, clogged pores
mussiness. A pain and ache lini-
ment that stands alone in doing
what IL Is meant TO do. Geta a bot
tie today and keep II handy. All
druggists. Three sizes - CSC. roc.
s1.40. The largest is most econO-
miCal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
IN THE SOUTH
By United Press

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-Pres't
Wilson IS preparing his Thanksgiv-
ing day proclamation and ne is ex-
pected Co issue 90 within a few days
it was said AT the white house to-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
Dame And Indiana Struggle Today For Hooser Championship Crow

wrong is righted. The Harvest
Moon" is at the Castle today on
Sunday Frank Mayo in The Red
Lane IS the attraction.
OLIVER.
John Golden will present al the
Oliver theater. South Bend on
Thursday evening, Nov Is, Grace
LaRue and Hale Hamilton as CO.
stars in an optimistic comedy with
music entitled Dear Me- IL is also
described as a comedy Of character
zation and conditions surrounding
the inmates OF home established
for artistic and literary failures. by
rich man whose son has failed
ANONYMOUSLY. as an art student in
Paris. In this home is a maid Of all
work called April" whose quaint
philosophy and optimistic views Of
life serve as a tonic in rejuvenating
the failures and as means 10 eman-
cipatiou for herself from "A home
drudge 20 a position OF fame and
affluence. Dear Ne" was played
here last season and was one OF the
most delightful attractions OF the
year
Thomas Meighan's first Para
mount starring vehicle is Civilian
Clothes which will be shown at the
Oliver theater Sunday and Monday
The story concerns an overseas cap
tain who marries "A pretty American
society girl in France. She is at
tracted 10 him chiefly because he is
so handsome IN his uniform. Later.
after she returns TO America, comes
the news OF his death. She has re-
newed her acquaintance with an
other admirer. when her husband.
very much alive, comes to her home.
Disappointed at his unromantic ap-
pearance In civilian clothes, which
show atrocious taste in their cut and
color. she snubs him. The gallant
ex-captain thereupon secures a job
as butler in his wife's household
with the avOwed purpose Of teaching
her a lesson in democracy. The re-
suits are amusing in the extreme,
and, Of course. the story ends hap
PLY. Mr.. Meighan's supporting com
pany includes Martha Mansfield, an
attractive young woman. The pic
ture will run continuously each day
starting at 1 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13

wrong is righted. The Harvest
Moon" is at the Castle today on
Sunday Frank Mayo in The Red
Lane" IS the attraction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
POTSDAM SOCIETY AT
GERMAN PRINCES TRIAL
Firs, Time in Prussian Histor y
One of Hohenzollerns is Hailed
to Court.

Berlin, April Potsdam society at
tended criminal court today, beng
attracted there by the fact that for the
first time in prussian history Prince OF
the House Of Hohenzollern occupied the
defendants bench. Prince Joachim
Albrecht Baron Won Platen and Prince
HohenIohe Langenburg, accused Of having
attacked members Of the French Com
mission Of the Hotel Adlon recently,
were given a quick trial and were fined
500. 300 and 1000 marks respectively.
Notwithstanding the social status OF the
audience. patrol Of security police care
fully searched the spectators for con-
cealed weapons
Prince Joachim was decidedly nervous
when he was assigned q scat W tn the other
defendants. and answer ng one OF the
first quest ons by the court. admitted he
had been drinking "a little on the night
of the disturbance. He claimed, however,
there had been provovatlon from the
members Of the French party.
In summing up the case the Judge said
it had been established by testimony
that Prince Joachim and Baron Platen
had thrown glasses and candlestlrks at
Frenchmen and that Prince Hohenlohe
bad hurled a boot at them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
Don't Use Curli ng Iron
Here's a Better Method

Thousands OF ruined heads of hair bear
striFing testimony To the injurious effects
OF the heated curling iron. The continued
usp Of such instrument invariably means
dull dry. shrive4ed hair. With split, bro1en,
uneven ends.
~ more women only knew il. the hair
can be kept beautifully wayy soft and
fuffy-without any harmful result what
eVer-by the occasional use of pain LIQUID
silmerinc. small quantity is applied
toothbrush for the purpose drawing this
down the full ienrth Of the hair. The curl y
natural LOOKING and the texture and
iustse 0f the hair are 50 improved. that
tie woman who adopts this simple method
VIII never 30 back TO the atrocious waving
iron. few ounces of liauid silmerine from
tic druggist wv last for Wecks. The liquid
Is agrceaaic 60 use, and IL leaves no gummy
greasy or odorous trace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
cOX LOOMING STRONG
IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Ohio Governor Said to Occupy
Strongest Strategic Pos ition
of All Apirants.
rorrcsnondencc Baltimore sun.

Correspondence Baltimore sun.
Washington. April ls.-Of all the
eyowcd Democratic candidates Tor the
Presidency Governor Cox, OF ONO, per-
hans Occupies at this time the strongest
strategic position. and party leaders
are taking him more and more INTO con-
.ideration In their preconventioh caicu-
lationS. -
The Ohioan has entered the race with
his own State solidly behind hlm, o State
which he has carried not once, but twice,
and a State whose vote may be very neccs-
ssrv To the success of a man who rs elected
In November, whether that man be
Republcau or Democrat. The with
dra,ynl of Senator Pomercne, after Ono
Democrats had agreed among themselves
that the Governor and not the Senator
would make the stronger bid for the party
nomination. has left Cox without con-
test at home.
And he will go to San Francisco, not
only with the Ohio delegation safely.
pocleted. but probably with that oil
Kentucky and with scattering vote rom
other States, n total 1T Is SAID. ol some
thing like 100 votes pledged to hlm on
tbc Grst ballot. He is West Virginia
sec,nd choice. his friends assert, and
mirht even be the first choice of that state
If Wcst Virginia Democrats had not com
mittcd themselves TO Ambassador John
" Davis. their 'favorite son.
Then. too. the Governor IS good Al.
nipistrntion Democrat m all essential
directions. hut he is not q part OF the
Administration and will not have TO as
sumo any direct responsibility for the
unpopular acts or policies of the Wash
inrfon regime He has stood with the
President upon AL important party issues,
and. as the war Governor of his state, nc
contributed heavily 20 the ethClcncy oi
thp Government in the great campaign
for tho defeat of Germany.
II that cntcnt. AZ least, Il IS argued
Tho candidacy of Governor OK VIII com
ucnd itself To the good will Of the great
body &c Administration leaders, even
though II hc true. as further argued,
fhat tho Governor IS not direct her oi
IN, administration and cannot bC h ld 70
blame for the things which the Admins
tration Is called upon TO defend most Vlgor-
ouslt in the present campaign
Ii Is believed. moreover, hv those who
nrr making the Governor fight that his
stand upon the issue Of prohibition vii
hc + tower of strength to hnn when the
convention reaches the point of action
He !, decidedly liberal upon this question
So much so that the Anti-saloon League
az his own State has found II necessary e
prescribe HIM The drastic drys hay,
"a rludcd that he must not be nominated
"A they are out to kill him of u possible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
HOUSE TO PAY 1905 ARMY.
Authorizes 3OO, 900 Men But Appropria-
ton is too Small.

Washington, April 19.-An army of
IL 900 men and l6, 600 officers during
the wear beginning next July has been
approved by the House IN consider
ing the military appropriation bill. No
objection was made to the appropriations
for pay, based on these figures, and no
effect was made to provide for a larger
force, although the army reorganization
bill rs passed by the House authorizes a
maximum peace-time army of approx
matelv 300 600 men and $4,000 officers.
In passing on an appropriation of S27, :
100000 for army aviation, the House
adopted an amendment offered by Rep
resentative James, Republican, Michi-
gan. directing the War Department TO
purchase the Selfridge Aviation Field, in
Michigan, at a cost not exceedingsl9 100 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
HOW TO BE HAPPY.

unsclfshness, The spirit Of altr,'ism
put into active prnetice, war recommended
MS one secret Of being happy by the pastor
in his sermon ut West Presbyterian Church
last night, on the announced topic OF
"How TO he Happy"
The supreme sacrifice Of the founder
christianity and the devotion OF many
men and women in more modern days
were cited aa examples.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following projects have been APP
proved by the building inspector:
Eleventh street and Grant avenue
]. f.. Rhodes and Son, owners, Reed and
Brother. builders: shop. $4,000.
Kirkwood street, S3l, Mary A. Jones
owner and builder: addition, $500;
Market street, 22O1: Joseph walls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
Hurricane At GWinhurst

We are swamped with hurricane OF sales at our OWnus'
property in Holly Oak. -, -. 30 n,,t
We are rushing Improvements but eager blers are ~ not VAT
mo for them They are buying The hundreds d nome
seekers Of this city know good thing when they see They know
that when they can lots such property as Uwhufst at
from s12 and upwards they ought TO act Wa
are YOU doing about t2 Do you want to start on nome ong
enterprise Let us at least show what GwhurSt oefs
Don't still and bewa the increase m rents ana waste eol
in abuse Of your landlord tae the first step to get ria oi num- @
ot On the firing line Dig throw breastwofS against
the high cost Put small amount OF money your pocKet
nd cot O GMInlmrst TODAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
GRAVE DIGGERs ON STRIKE.
Those al Marietta, Ohio, Refused S3.25
Day.

Marietta, Ohio, April l9.-Grave dig
gers of this city have gone on strike
for higher wages.
They laid down their picks and show
els when John n. Price, superintendent
OF the Marietta cemeteries, Informed
them that he could not increase their
pay TO 1926 per day, as the funds were
not available. They were receiving s2.75
a day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
To Build al Gwinhurst.

Alexander Mailman, of the du Pont
Company, has purchased a large plot of
ground at Gwinhurst and will soon break
ground for the construction Of bungalow
10 cost about $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
nor Fred Wickcrsham, builder, nj

owner. Fred Wickcrsham, builder, al-
terations $500.
Vandever avenue and Jessup street;
Radcliff Baking Co. ownef, J. ~ Heaiev
and Son builders; bakery, $24,O 900
Thirty-sccond street, south side, east
of Market street, M. Bayliss, owner a.
Eckman, builder; bungalow, $4,000.
Tenth St, 104 feet west OF Orange ST.,
Wilmington Automobile Co, owner,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19

Thompson and Binger, builders, garage
and show room, S32O,OOO.
Front street, o East, ID. M. Longer,
owner, Goodman and Co, builders; al
tcration, $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
III In the West.

Mr. and Mrs Harvey M. Jackson, OF
Richardson Park, were called 10 Cleveland,
Ohio, last week by the illness of their
daughter, Vera G. Jackson.