davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-13

blind cured of their alfiiction by their
pilgrimage to the home of Thomas
DYan. a shopkeeper, where the statues $
are being displayed; Father Byrnc
said he was at Templemore from Sep
tember to September 4.
On the Caronia yesterday were sew
eraf other priests who had been to Tenn
plemore. but thew we're reluctant to
talk of what they had seen Mt ths home
Of Divan.
DUBLIN, Sept. IT, Crowds of pill
grims have assembled at Cashel to
witness the alleged manifestation Of
the bleeding statues. Dean Ryan writes
to the newspapers saying that the
priests doubt divine Intervention in
the case and warn the people against
expecting miracles there.
The bleeding statues, hrst referred
to in dispatches August Is, are at a
t.1
New-York tribune., 1920-09-13
Harding to Trail Wilson :.
Route In West; Cox Iii,
Won't Cancel Speeches
Harding Approves Plan
For Tour Nest Month

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 12.-
Approval of a speaking tour,
likely to start early in October,
was given to-day by Senator
Harding, it was announced by
Harry M. Daugherty, the Sem
ator's pre-convention campaign
manager, following conference
here today with the candidate.
Mr.. Daugherty gave no dates
for the itinerary proposed for the
trip, saying that the plan must
be finally passed upon by New
York and Chicago headquarters.
but that he might make definite
announcement here Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-13
Landslide Wrecks Train
Shale Mountain Slumps ON
Tracks Two Killed

GRAND JUNCTION. Col, Sept. l2.-
Denver & Rio Grandc passenger train
No. was struck by landslide to-day
and wrecked nen: De Deque. Col, kilt
ing the engineer and fireman and IA
tally :njuring Russell Hager, OF Day
ton. Ohio. He was about twenty-three
years old.
The accident happened at Nigger
Hill, a great oil shale mountain about
forty-two miles east Of here. 1t started
to slide just as the train was passing
early this morning, and hundreds Of
tons of rock and dirt are piled ON the
track. The mountainside Is still slid
ing tonight. Bowlders weighing many
tons are reported to be crashing down
New-York tribune., 1920-09-13
1000 Refugees Perish
Fleeing From Kirazli

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 12.
Fifteen hundred refugees have
arrived in Jamid, via Asia Minor,
from the village of Kirazli, after
having wandered for forty days
in the wilderness and the un-
charted valleys of the mountains
at the mercy of bandits. They
report having lost 1000 persons
by starvation and other priva-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-13
Huerta F0rbids Soviet
University i'm MeSico

MEXICO CITY,. Sept. 12.-
~ Petitions from Socialists asking
for the right to establish a Soviet
university in this city have been
rejected by Provisional President
de la Huerta, who took this &C.
ton on the ground that the in
stitution would be a political
school and used. for the dissem-
ination Of Bolshevik doctrines.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-13
Toxic Bans Anli.U. S. Meetings

TOXIC, Sept. l2.--Mass meetings
called for to-day by the Constitutional
Labor Union to arouse Japanese public
opinion on the California question
were prohibited by the police.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-13

Good News for Yeu Every Morning In Tho
Tribune Want Ad. Columns. An as
Hemblage Of small ads OF igtsres4 to ALL
Connuft them You will Gnd them pgonta bis a
New-York tribune., 1920-09-13

IL is not likely that Senator Harding
will pay much il any attention 70 &ha
New-York tribune., 1920-09-13

= = - ~" H"""N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
FOR SALE
Looking For a Home ?

West seventh street opposite Eighth park Ten bath arpc
.osg gn fgsa.s fs 800 ] @ 81 bss & % 3 @ good ,52 s,.
Block Six rovro- birth porch cement cellar lido
. North Van & Bi,sn hath porch hra'
heat pseIn Ge6 rigs se se 200 E ] S, @ nth bath ' hot '
sharcroes avenue 1900 Block Six room. bath ~ {,e m through
ont Possession The price Of this o'o,fie
CayonCcnr Eight sns bau rlreh beaser pas p~
session real bargain
Small amount down will purchase this
dry % s1 I'd s ID f ss1gea sse se Sc . h;, e s3 ~
Fifth rooms bath porch hot uater c, pg md s
trc shades, awnings and screens Possession ) 20 days
west Nr uo1rrn e19ar, plan ou--, -on
bath porch ppe@@ heater and rog7sr,7
Purchaser have choice The prize. ae they
800 Block Clayton rooms s,a porch ts,r "a. sra %
light
23r rooms bath oo- ae.,o, pa, Possession
| n
232 North Hnrrion--si Po~cs-on n June
8oi2 South Harrison siv IN or
chase of these
seet-looo kFfvc rooms bath -e j. bor~ eo3 ,p,ct,
Small amount of cash
be arranged.
Wa street Bloc-F5t room, b,.b ~ water ~ r
Good s5 5o T7 s.,'os % % e. ' 2 & ~ % 3' 5a NJ 2 r 2 4 Il i2 e
Building
FIRE INSURANCE
you building rev~7,nd-e - or .o
rrp%nste can phone and r-rrnva
JOHN ] MONAGHAN
@22 ORANGE STREET
Nevt p PotoffceA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
HOMES FOR SALE
BOULEVARD SECTION

HOMES FOR SALE
BOULEVARD SECTION
square plan semdetacfe eight
hardwood place bath porotes plenty Of
andp possession can be gwen necessary.
andhnn possession '''''
WEST SIDE
SIXTH AND CLAYTON STREETS porch gas
in recently da
so.ss i m s,s M *, and CLAY %
convenenc including hot heaP ''''
NINTH FRANKLIN srRrErs-rcn rooms and bath poroba
property good condition Possession june 25
A.. sss ss4 s's s % s ] loo. Lot oa "
a. @ s % 4 % alss sss sad a'4 asta @ ns aas ssa large lot
BATH
.. @ s% ss 5 ] et sso % @ s
will carry all the Of the property
Washing
June 25 but can be b"asht at a saving now
and e oa r % coed s ass 'si@' and s@i @ ' % % near Eighth
5000 streets
bath good condition
ss SIX @ and 's BATH 1R r lot @ '' @ s ss1 "sa '
modern sS7 w rsss & s,f % ss sa s'io a" ~
The most attractive section corner lot on Twenty
a andgoo
ntv-ninth and
Ono square 'front.' the
strst-f IN
best Of cundito days
& s & and otsr s Mice s, a7a d. = Nth h
Fasf
heatu eectnc lights thru, old PnssesTm
10 Ashton street. T-,qty streets
mai Will
Tins speculation and
Tuesday and Saturday until O'Clock
the telephone
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
224 WEST NINTH STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21

West Seventh opposite Eighth park Ten rorn oal
porchea good heater, an electric.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21

detached
throughout three porches laundry
property occupied months
d immediate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21

s Phone 7o79
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
NEST SIDE
EOR SALE

We have I've modern homes with seven
rooms. bath. porch and heater, on West
Eighth street in the 1000 block. These
homes can be purchased on terms Posses
sion 30 days. See rs for further information
4 dandy modern little home in the vicin-
ffv Of Fifth and Franklin streets. six rooms.
bath porch and hea ter, for $500
In the vicinity of Nineteenth and Lincoln
streets nine rooms bath porch and heater.
All modern improvements. Price only 5000.
Only four blocks from Market street,
three spsrtnents and store, renting for
SI20 per month Price very reasonable
See US or give US a call on the telephone,
$50 at once. on / he above bargains
DELAWARE REALTY Co,
- ". Corner Seventh and Tatnail Streets
Phone $3.50. insurance
Rents Collected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
HENRY HOPES
o1o MARKET STREET
REAL. ESTATE SPECIALS
FOR SALE.

Large house. centrally located and very
suitable for q clubhouse or Ioose tooi'S' -
TOxi65. Price only $50, O,WR, .
Wesf side semi-dct3Ched. hree-storS
brick dwelling 10 large rooms. bath T'9TCn. T,-
hot water heat. Possession June - iFi0'
SaQO0 1000
Centrally located, semi-detached. six rooms
bath. porch, heater. garage space. so'''u'
Possession June 25. ,
Nest side semi detached. seven roofhs-
bath two purChes. heater S45uU-
Washington Heights section. SIX I'"'uh'
bath porch and heater S4ioo- 80
West side five rooms, SlSuV rent So
s HARRISON six rooms, s2lou-
ApartTnent house, west side, S'eOo' =
good investment. ,.Sso-,
Store property. west side, goou i"C-atsoIi
for business $4,000. Rent $50.
Richardson Para, a Cozy nome. ~ So 'NN,ilio 5'
hath two porches. heater, lot 5uN NlUV' 'n'S
$1,000. -,
Summit Bridge hotel property @ large
stable and one acre of land. Only satR'
This is a good business proposition Fos-
session March ]. -
40-acre farm near Centreviile
q0-acrp farm near CeutTeViiie, nFoueTh
house and oIItbuidings. S22.ron
200 acres II miles from lAnl9e ton'
Mostly level land Of high quality Excel
lent dwelling and buildings. About "'Sh
frnit trees in bearing. This is very pro-
ductiye farm and the fruit will pay foF ~
in a short time. So. 900.
Nj. W. VAUGHN
Phone 94s. 9l4 orange S''ee'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21

/ said MUND1 & 90.
look of surprise into the eyes of their hearer
1 for he wondered whether MUNDY & co.
/ meant exactly what they said. Some People
1 find more pleasure in taking than in giving,
1 others find their satisfaction in having,
in possessing. Still others delight in
being served. 81 am happy for have
been chosen to serve, wrote Pres
dent Roosevelt. Il am happy
to serve my country said
GeneralP Pershing. 81 should
indeed be happy to be able
TO be of service to you,
wrote Sen. Johnson.
Service is Prerogative. True happiness lies in
the Ability to serve others.
WILL SELL MY COUNTRY HOME. 81 ACRES CONCORD
Q minutes from SXPi TTngsG g. osS[Eo9f SGG Ras Beaver VALLEY
practically stocked Guernsey heas Guernsey thoroughbred bul
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE:
New Castle avenue IS minutes tins Side 3f New Castle
a = s's' mem: S -: 81. r. a"S 8e'S
AGFTRTMAS R5sBs s5b9 aF HMf 1G PEE soNo
verands heat. electric Light electric
4 SPLENDID NEARBY SUBURBAN HOME GORDON
HEIGHTS. BUNGALOW
BATH dotre hardwood floors ai trimmed.
Possession 80 days
JUST THE PLACE FOR CHILDREN.
ELMH URST
HOLLOW TILE, STUCC0.
JUST COMPLETED.
vrands heat bath cellar, and eIecrc
MOST P'cTuREsogEL4 fs,l4z SITUATED.
BUNGALOW
m s. oo ss HSH Tre 1 se s s9 o p @ sa fa ' n5s a5~d
EVERYONE ADMIREs IT.
ELSMERE
ada and electric cellar chicken
SUBURBAN PLACE WITH POSSIBn
GORDON HEIGHTS
HOLLOW TILE AND STUCCO. SLATE ROOF. JUST COM
and bath hot heat fireplace hardwood
S' ~ ~ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ONE ACRE RIGHT IN ROSELLE
reception
laundry, aI kinds OF fruits flowers and shrubs
SMALL ESTATE IN BEAUTIFUL REGION
BELLEFONTE
FRAME AND STONE BUNGALOW.
bath hardwood fos pump
Large plot
IDEAL LOCATION. ASHLEY, SUMMIT AVENUE.
MIDETACHED, BRICK.
for plot 40x1Z3
MUNDY & co.
7o6 MARKET STREET.
Phones8 yOand8O6
INSURANCE MORTGAGES RENTS
Tuesday apd Saturday o.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
YOUR BABY
Series of Articles Prepared Especially for The Evening
Journal.
by the United Public Health Service
Washington u. c.
DEVELOPMENT OF A BABY.

At birth. a baby's head is larger in
proportion TO its body than is an
adults The abdomen is big. The
arms and legs are short and the legs
slightly bowed.
Soon after birth, a baby develops
sense OF contact and temper9iure,
that Is. he knows when he is being
held and he can appreciate heat or
cold. lie ,eacns 30 see light and TO
hear during the nrst three or four
days.
The nrst month the hands move
aimlfssly about During the second
month. he learns 20 put his hand to
his mouth and tries 10 lit his head.
During the third aud fourth months
a baby will make an effort 10 grasp
what IS held before him and will try
90 sit up. Tie should not be allowed
10 do so unless ne is supported
About This iime. he begins TO recog-
nizc others and develops a will OF his
own. which is expressed In crying
when he is displeascd. He Will coo
when he is happy.
About the sixth month a baby can
sit alone 10 ia few minutes. lie will
grasp and hold whatever comes with
Z IN reach Of his busy fingers He now
! begins 10 be sOciable and Will try TO
talk. sometimes making vowel sounds
! From the seventh month 10 the
: ninth month he Will creep and Will
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
p d II E i g S

A lawn party was given in honor OF
little Miss Emily Ratledge on Wednes-
day afternoon. at the home Of her
parents, at Red Lion. Many games
made the time pass. quickly. Later
In the afternoon ice cream and cake
We're served.
Those present were the Misses
Emily Ratledge, Emma Wilson, Eliza
beth Biddle. Margaret, Eleanor and
Clara Kemp, Elizabeth and Margaret
Spicer Marie Mendenhall and Gertrude
Ratledge. j. Edwin Ratledge, Arthur
and Edward Wilson, Robert Davidson,
Noble and Medford Colt, Billy Kemp
and Charles Spicer, the Rev. and Mrs.
r.. J.. Cochran and Mrs. J. T. Ratledge
Mrs. Richard Mclaughlin will give
a lawn party on next Saturday In
honor OF her daughter. Miss Alice Nc
Laughlin, on the lawn OF her resi-
dence, at Twenty-fourth and Madison
streets. 10 will begin at 3 and con-
tinue until ~ o'clock. Dinner will be
served 20 thirty couples from 6 until
s o'clock.
A committee Of the Rotary Club
enjoyed a dinner at Naaman's Tea
House on Thursday evening.
A happy group OF young womer
left this city this afternoon n spenC
week camping at Beitert0n, Md. Tn,
party went 20 stanton, where they
were met by large auto trucks anC
conveyed TO the resort Among IN,
features will be swimming, canoeing
marshmalloW roasis. watermelon par.
ties and vicente parties The yOuns
women will live in tents and do theil
own cooking. The party is to be chap
erOned by Miss Laura q. Easley anC
! Miss Joan Easley The party consists
Of Mary Sch0neld. Devona Keithley
Grace Ellison, Lynda BOnwill. Mabe
| Maxwell, Marion Murphy DOroth!
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
SAY FAREWELL
TO NJ. MITCHELL

In honor Of Mrs. Samuel Chiles
Mitchell, wife Of the retiring presi-
dent OF Delaware College, Dean Wini-
fred J. Robinson. Of the Woman's Col
lege, OF Delaware, gave a reception in
Residence Hall, Newark, last evening.
II was largely attended, and in view
Of the fact that both colleges are
closed for the summer vacation, and
many members Of the two faculties
are away, 1t was remarkably success
full. Fully $50 persons were present
and Joined in expressing regret that
Mrs. Mitchell, who has figured so
ART CLUB PRESENTS NICTROLA.
Residents OF the Home Of Merciful
Rest for lncurables were delightfully."-
entertained on Thursday evening by
members Of the Art Club Of this city
The feature OF the evening was the
presentation Of a NictrOla to the home
The presentation speech was made
by Mrs. George w Hook 10 was re-
ceived by Mrs. Otho NOwland. Besides
the Gift from the Art Club % Nictr0la
records were presented TO the home
by the NJ. A. b. Taylor Sunday school
class Of West Presbyterian Church
During the evening a delightful and
novel entertainment Of musical ano
literary numbers was given, attel
which refreshments were served.
The members OF the Art Club FOL
low: Mrs. j. Roy Bradley, Mrs. Flor
ence Fineld, Mrs. Harry Doto, Mrs
Harry ]. Gillis, Mrs. samuel Green
Mrs. Clifford b. Mannering, Mrs. At
thur NJ. Matthes, Mrs George j. MID
dleton. Mrs. Sherwood Thompson
Miss May Thompson, Mrs. Harry W
| Wfnninger. Mrs. George w. Hook
| Mrs ROY Keane and Mrs. William
Mask
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
EVERY FLOWER
HAS A STORY
ALL ITS OWN
THE ARBUTUs.

The fragrant pink and white bios
SONS Of the arbutus express the pret-
ty sentiment You only DO I Love
After the FIRST sever winter which the
Pilgrims spent in America. where the
snow melted on Burial Hill, the brlghl
leaves and dainty blossoms OF the
aibulus appeared. No wonder the
grave PIONEERS loved these flowers,
for 10 them they were the har bingers
of spring.
The trailing arbutus grows only in
North America. IL can be found along
the eastern coast as FAR south as Flor
ida and as far west as Minnesota.
The legend of the lroquois tells the
story of It's birth. In one Of the for
ests near the Great Lakes lived an
old man long before the white man
came 10 America. His beard and
hair were long and white and he was
clothed in beayerskins. One day a
beautiful maiden entered his tepee.
The old man welcomed her and said,
Il am Hanito, the Great. / turn the
waters in the rivers and lakes TO ice.
Birds fly before my breath, and leaves
/ fall"
But the maiden replied. 'Nlanito is
very great, but when / smile flowers
spring up, fields become green. and
the birds sing"
The maiden waved her hands. leaves
sprang up about her feet and birds
! flew into the lodge singing. From
her bosom the maiden took some del
icate white and rOse-pink flowers,
kissed them and said, 81 give 10 you
| all my beauty and my sweetness and
men shall gather you with bowed
heads and on bsnded knee" Then
she passed from the lodge. and
wherever she stopped, but nowhere
else, to this day the arbuius grows
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
Y. VIC. A. NEWS

Many Wilmington yOunug women
will leave this city this afternoon TO
attend the Eastern City Conference,
which will he held at Silver Bay. n.
Y, for ten days, beginning next Tues
day. The following members Of the
AhiOra Club from WollastOn Hall will
attend: Miss Florence Wood, Miss
Nora Longileld, Miss Susie Donovan,
Misses Dean and Mary Myer. Miss
Anna Trimhle, Mrs George BabcOck,
Miss Bessie Purnell. Mrs +. II Wine,
house secretary at Wollaston Hall,
will chaperone the party. Miss Helen
Guyer, a member OF the Blue 1ri-
angle Boosters Club, will attend the
conference as representative OF The
board.
At WOllaston Hall last evening a de
lightful evening was spent, All the
members Of the home entertained the
Young women Of the home who had
been married recently.
Two notable social functions have
heen enioyed by the Blue Triangle
| Boosters Club this week, the AFFAIRS
heing given in honor OF the two re
! firing secretaries Of the local I. Inc
/ nrst party was held on Thursday eve.
ming at Naamans-on-tle-De lav,dTs. ~
was a surprise 10 Miss Ruth McComD.
| Nj NfcComb has resigned as indus
/ rial secretary. 10 take effect next
Monday. After a tempting supper nad
been served the club presented her
! a handsome overnight bag. The pre-
, sentation speech was made by tne
| president, Miss Helen Hayes. Ihose
| Who attended this function were Mrs.
samuel McComb and Miss Polly Blatz-
hein of Philadelphia; Miss Helen
( HAYES. Miss Helen Guyer, Miss Ger
trude Casperson, Misses Marion and
/ Betty Ward, Miss Ethel Bonnam,
Marion Beadenkopf. Miss DORIS
Streeter Mrs Asa Adair, Miss Evelyn
Hayes. Miss Mary Dorsey. MISS Mar MAT
gferv Robinson. Miss Margaretta NIL
ier Miss Mildred Kershaw, Mrs. J. \.
TAFT Miss Mary willis, Miss Hutn
McComb and Miss Laurel Erdman.
The second surprise was held last
evening at Holiday House, IN nonor
OF Miss Mary Willis, who mas reslgneu
ne business secretary. The celebration
was \ Joint affair between the Blue
Triangle boosters Club and the Girls
business Club. Many guests attended
the party. going out 70 the mousse ,Dy
automobile During the evening Iiie
BIT. b. Club presented to Miss wins
a pretty white ivory comb ana Drush.
Recently the Business CluD gave
shower in Miss Wills honor.
! Fourteen girls have enjoyed the hos
Ipitality Of Holiday House this week.
The group will return TO the city this
, evening Besides the regular arranged
nrogram OF recrealiOnal activities and
sports, marshmallow roasts, straw
rides, hikes and picnic suppers have
, been enjoyed Visitors night was
! enioyed on Thursday evening. The
Visitors were much impressed with
the life at this friendly home. A new
group OF young girls will go to the
5 house on Monday for one week.
The swimming lessons at the Y. NJ
c. A. pool yesterday morning again
proved popular. The lessons are
being held under the auspices Of the
Y. w. C. A. They will continue each
r Tuesday and Friday during the re-
/ mainder of the summer.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

make ciorts to stand. lie likes 10 i'm
ilatc movements and 90 have sym
palhy and attention shown him.
From The ninth month TO the
twelfth month he learns TO stand and
from the twelfth 20 the sixteenth
month learns 10 walk. lie develops
sense Of desire 10 please and this
leads 10 obedience. som times at the
eNyehth month he can say a few
words.
A baby has no moral sense or
knowledge OF what is right or wrong
He simply follows his Instincts. An
older person must weep him from
harm and show him gently how 30 do
the right things until he learns for
himself
As improper feeding is one OF the
chief causes Of child failing TO
develop properly. too close attention
cannot be paid 10 the right feeding
OF a young baby
Questions relating 10 Baby Care and
/ 10 problems OF maternal and childish
| health Will be answered direct by
mail. Address
BABY HEALTH EDITOR,
Il. s. Health Srrvice,
Washington d. C.
Be sure 10 give your full name and
address. and please mention the name
l OF this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
ALpOWCO MOONLIGHT

The second moonlight excursion Of
the AlpOWcO Club will be held on
Friday evening, %. The trip will be
taken on the Steamer Brandywine.
This affair promises 10 be the most
successful Of the clubs summer ac-
tvities. One OF Wilmington's pop
ular Orchestra's will furnish music
for dancing. Special novelties Will
be featured
The boat will leave Fourth street
wharf at 1880 o'clock, standard time.
The committee in charge is com
posed Of, Harry G.. Biermann, chair
man; Frank Cohee. Thomas Whalton.
James McllvOr, Francis Walton, John
Redefer. Willard Grubb, Ray Gala
CHER. Author Hughes, Author Lewis,
Jerome Welsh and James Rodgers.
largely and beneilcially in The social
civic and educational life OF Newark
is to leave and make her nome IN
Richmond, Va.
The guests were received by Dean
Robinson and Mrs. Mitchell. They
wene assisted in receiving by Mrs. +
| NJ. X. Foster. Mrs. George Elliott Dut-
ton. Miss Edith Spencer Miss Gladys
Pratt and members OF the Freshman
class OF the Woman's College. who
reside in Newark.
In honor Of the event Residence Hal
was decorated prOiusely and artist.
cally with plants and flowers. wild
carrots and black-eyed susans pre-
dominating.
Tile reception began at o'cl0cl
and ended at G. Refreshments were
served toward the close of the func
/ ton.
Mrs. Mitchell Is recognized as on
/ Of the most popular women wh'
have resided in Newark She ha
been especially active in the work o.
the two colleges and that OF the New
Century Club
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

Miss Clark. who is social director OF
Summer School at Delaware College,
will stage a pageant at the college on
August 9 II will be presented on
the grounds adjoining the Red Mems
Home, Newark, and will commemor-
at the landing Of the Pilgrims and
viii be in keeping with The spirit Of
the tercentenary celebrations being
planned throughout this country and
England
Miss Clark was formerly instructor
in methods Of teaching history and
community civics at the University of
Wisconsin. AT present she is head of
the department OF history, Boston
Normal School Previous TO her COM
ing TO Delaware in June, Miss Clark
staged a historical pageant at Colby
College, Maine.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
Just SuPpoSin'
AN Editorial by The Society Edlior)

(An Editorial by the Society Edior)
Wilmington Dad-just any regular Dad
who had maybe couple youngsters a place
commonly home sweet home Maybe he's the Of
all his thinking business.
grown that habit and dog it, the whole family have
noticed
one son. instance, like very a pal
but where is the opportunity spends most
OF rs back in his den maybe at the office?
So 90 drifting habits
rav-edged He's a he misses
has always hoped with. OF
some one things to- he becomes
away Trombone sort OF a
The daushiers too lose interest in the Dad end Of home life
supposn that Dad had been the who take
the daughter
OF his and show a real father interest.
the boy and the seeking their pleasure
elsewhere would be home lovers instead perhaps FOUNDERS
such.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
rs i 4 In S

RILEY To Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Riley, Of $40 Walnut street, on July
-. son,
WHITELEY- To Mr. and Mrs Chester
Whiteley. Of fai7 West sixth street.
on July IS. a daughter
HADDAwAN- Mr.. aud Mrs. Zadeu
naddaway. Of gi7 y Adams street. nt
the Delaware Hospital, on July a. a
son.
SMOGEN-T0 Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Smolcn. Of 1919 West Fourth street. nj
tn Delaware Hospital, on July IS, a
son.
BATES-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bates. Of
1903 Maryland avenue, at the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital ~ July
"A, a son
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
AN snnRTAGE HALTs SIiGAR.

Sugar enough for seven carloads for
canning factories in Delaware is held
up in Philadelphia because of the car
shortage.
Such is the report Of Congressman
Layton. Of Delaware, who says the
canning industry inDelaware Is threat
Cned by The car shortage which is
also holding up coal supplies. The
tomato crop is about ready to be har-
vested.