davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12

= Mrs. II. List0n and three daughters
arrived here last Friday from their
home mt Dayton Wash. and are guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al Nelson
Mrs. Liston will depart for home In
a few days while the young ladies re-
main for q more lengthy stay.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12
PURCHASED TRUCK

Geo. Smith, the dray man, mas
purchased a three quarter ton Samp-
son truck and now has the machine IN
operation on his dray line. The truck
while not a large one is almost noise
less. a very good quality these days
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12
NOTICE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
county central committee Of the re-
publican party win meet at the court
room Of the new court house, at II
o'clock noon, on Saturday, August IA,
for the purpose Of electing chairman
and secretary and such other officers
as may be deemed necessary.
JOHN p. EIMERS,
3S-1t Chairman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12

James Buchanan of Keoskia, one OF
the pioneers Of Idaho county and form
err resident of Grangeville, is visitor
i'm the city this week. He is enjoying
the renewal Of acquaintances with his
many old time friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12

State senator-Seth Jones. 1913.
Representative-Lloy Fem, 272; e.
G. Addison, So.
CommissiOner-John ID. Long, 800 /;
his opponent for the nomination, G. W.
Tarbet, rs.
COmmissioner-Dale Clark. 1853.
Commissioner-E S. Vincent, $40.
Attorney-B. Anger, 33S.
Sheriff.. G. Eimers, 1863.
Probate Judge-John Byron, 311.
AssessOr--Calvin Hazelbaker, 355
superintendent Case 334
Coroner-A. J. Maugg, 800.
Democratic.
Senator-A. J. Stuart, 1876.
Representatives B. Leeper. 1O6, j.
]. Pulse, 60
COMMISSIONER. j. Taylor, 81.
COmmissioner-Ham IS.
Commissioner-Lyda 40.
Attorney-E. Nj. Griffith, 125.
Sheriff-W. H. Eller, 1879.
Treasurer-Otie L. Cone. 154.
Probate Judge-Wilbur l.. Campbell
49, AZ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES verberkmos,
%.
The Democratic candidates for the
offices of county commissioner and
school superintendent were voted for as
follows and in some instances without
the consent of the people whose names
were written on the tickets:
Elva Verberkmos received % votes
In Stuart precinct, not another vote
being given that candidate in the other
IA precincts in which Democratic pri
maries We're held. The filing fee fol
this office is $500, the sum paid BY
the Republican nominee, which with
others is used to reimburse the county
for the expense of the election supplies
etc. In the case of the three Commits
sioners, the county Is only loser the
sum of $21.00, being 500 fling fee fol-
each.
p. ]. Taylor, the candidate for com
missioner from the first district. wa:
voted on in Sites, Stuart and the
Grangeville precincts, n people sig
nified he was their choice.
:. w. Hamill, we have been inform
ed, declined to accept the nomination
before the filing period closed. and tn.
fact that he was a candidate beins
known only to Grangeyille Democrat,
he was awarded % votes.
4. e. LYDIA. one of the best men OF
the Salmon river, could not be prevail
ell upon to accept the nomination be
fore the primaries and was voted oil
in Stuart and Grangeyille precinct,
He received 40 votes.
1t has been suggested that in chang
ing the primary law a clause shout,
be inserted that persons starting ,
boom for any candidate who has no
expressed a willingness to become .
candidate over hi$ own signature, a.
Is the case in filing at the present tim,
should pay into the county treasure
the fee required by law.
The persons selected are all goot
timber but It is doubtful If they quail
ify for the offices.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12
JOSEPH PLAINS ROUNDUP


w. A. Spivy, one Of the well known
Young stock men of the Boles section,
was a business visitor at the coun-
ty seat Wednesday. Mr.. Spivy report
ed that the celebration and roundup
held on Joseph Plains last week was
a very successful event. In the rid
ing event, Manford Cash, was the win
ner, and In the steer roping and tying
contest Frank Woods of Forest, car
ried off the honors. There were all
kinds of contests on the program which
were witnessed by good crowds each
day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12
CANvASsERs IN SESSION
County Commissioners Canvassing
Vote Cast at Recent Election

Chairman John ID. Long and Com
missioner Dale Clark are sitting to-
day as a board of canvassers on the
primary election vote cast ON August
8 for county officers. Commissioner
e. s. Vincent being unable to attend
the session on account Of his recent
severe attack of typhoid fever.
On a perusal of the abstract prepar-
ed by County Auditor Henry Telcher,
We find that the Republicans Of the
county held elections in % precincts
and the Democrats obtained an express
sion from their adherents in only 10
of the 30 precincts. Following is the
vote cast:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12
AUTO FOR SALE

1 must sell my 8 passenger W
car I'm order to clean up soma ~
and accounts ard In order that I II
do so at once am offering 1t at m
gain that can not be duplicated NJ
where today. tThis car Is eouin|
with practically new tires all arouI|
spot light, tools, etc. Can be sea h
the Main Street Garage or zee me \
the Globe office. r. e. Newbfl N
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12
I11Ej1';llV1!71idIil'Tc1tz;ld$zH!,Ii!;A!!Q

FOR SALE-1O0 bushel grain bin
and one John Deere binder, good as
new. A Doornbos, Grangevilie. 3S-lt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12

FEEDER FOR SALE
Garden City feeder for sale at Joe
Sorrows shop. 3Stf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12

Evan Evans went to Spokane late
last week to meet Senator Borah and
IS now touring Latah and Nez Perez
counties on the senator's northern
trip. They will reach Grangeyille Sat
urday and arrangements have been
completed for Senator Borah's recep-
ton. general invitation has been ex-
tended to all to hear him at the /. o.
2. F. Opera House Saturday evening
at 8 O'Clock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12
CATTLE FOR SALE

Sixty head of good dairy cattle, some
fine yeariings, win sell cheap. Mark
r. Walton, Quincy, Wash SIT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12

PASTURE FOR RENT
GOOD pasture close to town, WI
plenty of water. Inquire of Frul
Reynolds, at the local postoffie. SSa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12

3S1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12

State senator-Seth Jones' 1893.
Representative-Lloy Fem, 272; e.
G. Addison, IS.
Commissioner-John ID. Long, 800;
his opponent for the nomination, G. w.
Tarbet, rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22
RAILROAD woMEN'S LEAGUE.
Maryland Division Meets "Wednesday at
Home of Mrs. THOMPSON Interest.

The Maryland division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Women's League will
hold n meeting next Wednesday at Hill
crest. at the home of Mrs. &. W Thompson.
Plans will be discussed for the summer
months. Mrs. Gamble Iatrobe went to
Cape Charles this week and attended
meeting of the Norfolk division ON We'd
nesday.
All the denartments of the Maryland
and Delaware divisions will hold n meet
ing Monday June :. in the assembly room
nj the Pennsylvania station. On June y
the MARYLAND division will meet IN Media.
On June i6 nj p m. railroad time. the
Baltimore Division will have it's meeting
in the r. II. Il. y NJ &. A.. in Baltimore.
On June % the Delaware division meets
Mt Harrington On June 26 there will be
. picnic for the Norfolk division at Cape
Charles
Directors will he elected in philadel-
phia at the Pennsylvania Railroad \.
! NJ G.. A.. on June -, which members Of
all the Pennsylvania Railroad War Re-
| liefs are asked to attend. They ere re-
ouestcd 10 send their names 10 the super
| intendents of their departments So they
| can notify Mrs Latrobe not later than
| June ii
| After the convention tablet IN MEM
| orv of the railroad boys who lest their
| lives in the service win be unveiled Fol-
| lowing this all departments will be demo-
| bilized IA War Relief by Mrs Dixon who is
| the head Of the Wnr Relief organization
| Then a new name for the department
| will he announced by Mrs. W. W At
| terbury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22
SCALES ON BABY BORN
To BAL TIMORE WOMAN
Body Covered Like a Fish and
Hands Resembling Birds
Talons, Doctors Pcrplexed.
From rodays baltimore American.

From To-Day HhlNHhotH AH'siN NHtt
It's boly covered with horn scates.
IL feet ctIbted, and possessed of talon
like claws ,nstend of hands i child was
born az the Hebrew Hospital Ave daf7
ago. and lived three DAYS
The infant had many characteristic :
which were strangely suggestive 81 flsht
particularly concerning the eyes. whleh
nrotr,ded from the sockets. The lore
head teccded 10 an abnormal degree.
Scales covered the entire body, except
the palms IL the maliormed hands, and
ranged from a half inch TO two inches -
diameter
The father is the uncle Of the maternal
parent. They are natives OF oallcia,
Russia
II is snid that Is the second monster
child to he born To the snnc woman.
Physicians at the hospital are NJ = loss
To explain the ease. and declare that they
have never heard OF a similar lnstanee
exccpt in biblical passages. ne pIe-
nomenal proportions Of the chiid, the
aln,,st inhuman abnormahfies detY any
pathological analysis, nor can the phA>'-
cians attribute or trace the existence 81
the strange child to any ahnorual'tN o'
the unrents. except To connect the strange
evidences 10 the avuncular relationship
of the mother and father
A survey showed the rapidly hardening
scales. through which yellow, silky strands
of hair were growing on the scalp Fur
thor examination showed the lungs aud
heart action 10 hc normal during the
first dav. But the most startling DIS
covery came hours later when two 'arsc
teeth. fang-like in shape and the size oi
adult molars, were found proTadihR
from the tiny upper gums
Where a normal child's ears should have
been. there was no sign of ears. but merely
small cavities which added to the puzsale-
ment OF the doctors The nose was fiat
and nnshapelv, but the nostrlls were
perfectly form e1.
1T is the most amazing case have
ever heard of. Dr Goldman SAID, and
most of his colleagues both At the Hebrew
Hospital and at Johns Hopkins agree
with him.
The mother of the strange chlid IS well
again. There is nothing abnormal about
her or her husband, 50 far as the physieia
have been able to ascertain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22
SILHOUETTEs OF SPRING.

afNhat is the elhouette?'
| asked il musFng mood
Hips. -aid the modiste.
tHourgIass. said the stage
"Ruffiea said the young thing.
Then from ont the French room
'pannlers are the ragc
Softly this heard
Jndividualty"
It's 8ll IN That one word
The silhouette of spring 900 changes At
least three times q dav for the modlsh
maid There "a the slim tailleur for morn
ing. the tight basque and full skirted crisp
little taffeta for afternoon. and the soft
fulles or silks with oF-the-shouider effect
for evening, with stjfFiy wired hips as a
compromise for tho bouHant effect de-
manded Or, perhaps the evening frock
boasts the youthful short ironted skirt
Of Irregular hem.
Vow there's q modest and becoming
frock vou say os . pretty Young girl
approaches, III simple evening gown.
iicr partner presently whirls her away
II the dance. and YOU gasp At the aDso-
iute baroness of her back
Down the street gees an endless pro-
ccaslou rf smart new SUITS The youth
rul Et9n iauntiIv sashed in tOreador
tt3tts4~t kitt lAsAAEs tATN kFAtAh& tDetE ~ g
tailIcur box coat. showing gllnting
metallic effects N waistcoat; boylshiy
frllIed organdic collar and cuffs: high
ehokers. and nannlsh stocks: babylsh
frIllv hlnuses- gav plaid skirts On goes
the parade -showing the influence Of
many foreign shores-Spain, Egypt. scot
land. China. pretty nearly every country
has contributed bit to the 1920 fashions.
There really Is no fixed silhouette Tor
this spring, declare those Who know
best The most becomlnglv gowned
woman selects the style best suited 70
her individual style. often combining
half dozen approved features. Short
sleeves. mo- sleeves, long sleeves. full
skirt. accordion plated skirt. close 1T
ting skirt long, short. or medium
length. high neck. low neck. or medium
coat long. short, tight and basque like,
or loose and flowing choose what best
expresses your own good points.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22
Y. W. G. A. CALENDAR.

Monday u n. m, luncheon Of
Girls Workers. Club Rooms. 3p m,
Library Committee. Wollas,on Hall:
$50 y m, Friendship Club. Club Rooms:
7.30 y m. tastlake Girl Reserve orps,
Eastiake Church: D. m, Whose Club,
Club Rooms
Tucsday4 D. m Girl Reserve Corps
from School No 4, Club Rooms d y m.
Wawatasi Girl Reserve Corps. Club
Rooms. n m, West End, Girl Re-
serve Corps, Club Rooms Z y. m, Land
Iith Girl Reserve Corps, Club Rooms;
80 p. m. Lppncott Girl Reserve Corps,
Club Rooms.
Wednesday 3 D. m True Blue. Girl
Reserve Corps. Club Rooms; 4 u m, POGO
hontas Girl Reserve Hike toIIoliday House
y. M. Mandolin Class. Club Room :
D. m. Mandolin Club. Club Rooms.
Thursday 3 80 y. M. Good Fairy
Girl Reserve CORPS, Club Rooms 3.i5
y m. Girl Reserve Corps from School
No -. Club Rooms 30 = m. Industrial
Girl Reserve Corps, Club Rocms
Friday $50 a. M, Hlawatha Gtrl
Reserve Corps. Club Rooms afternoon
and evening. County Fair ~ Friendship
Club, Club Rooms. p. m. Supper for
Metropolitan Girls. Holiday House: :
D. m, Wapanachki Camp Fire, Club
Rooms: 80 r. m. Aloha Club, Club
Rooms, =. m. Eastlako Girl Reserves
Bazaar. Eastlakc nj Il Church
Saturday 3 30 i m, Narshailton
Girl Reserve Corps. Marshalton Week
end for Whose Club Girls ct Holiday
House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22
VARIETY SHOWER.

A delightful variety shower vas given
at the home OF Miss Lillian Williams On
Wednesday evening in honor OF the ap-
proaching marriage of Miss Eva Mailman.
4 very pleasant evening was spent Alrs.
Bertha Biddle Williams entertained WITH
several selections
Ata late hour the guests we're invited
10 the dininaroom where refreshments
were served The color scheme carried
out was pink and white. Miss Mailman
was the recipient of many useful and
beautiful fits.
The following guests were resent:
The Misses Helen Alden, Lula Boyer,
Helen Brinton, Mollle Burns, Helen asst
ner, Laura Cloud, Lillian Grots, Eliza
bet Hagan, Elizabeth Mailman, Eva
Mailman, Sarah Stern, Priscilla Thomas,
Lillian Williams Mary Williams, Mis-,
Joseph Barker, Mrs. Bertha Biddle VIII
liams, and Mrs. Zella Mailman Wood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22
SUFFRAGISTS STILL HOPE
VERMONT WILL RATIF

Washington. May - With ratldca-
tion OF the suffrage amendment hang
ing fire ia the Delaware Legislature the
National Woman Farty has
announced that redoubled efforts Will he
made II secure action BY the Vermont
Legislature Miss Betty Gram and Miss
Elsie fjll national organizers Of the
party. left last night for Vermont 70
aid in m intensive campaign n connection
with the State Republican { 9yentlon
next Wednesday
Governor Clement has 81 i'm refused
to call special session, III spite of petitions
and deputations tut suffraca leaders
sax they believe that u request from the
Remhlican State Convention would have
great weight with him. 4 similar situation
occurred i'll Oklahoma. where Governor
Robertson refused to call special ses-
SION until asked to DO So by the Democratic
State Convention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22

One If the interesting reports n1nde ~
the meeting Of the Delaware state Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs in session at Dover
this week, was that of Mrs Thomas Mum,
concerning tho work and aims of the Della
ware branch of the United StateB Daugh-
ters of 1912 Mrs Mum said
Tho United State Daughters Of 1912,
State If Delaware. have extended TO me
tho privilege of representing that or
ganization at this Federation, and the
pleasure of bringing TO each member
cordial greetings.
We, ! presume, are your Youngest
club and greatly appreciate your adoption
The honorary president national nf the
United States Daughters ot 1872 once
said that tho Federation receives much
from it's individual members and in re-
turn gives back to them q broader know
lodge and more enduring couragc- This
email societY which | represent is much
ia necd ~ your help know thst The
Federation can help It's weakest club.
'Your President has requested q icw
words concerning otir state work In our
organization we heve at present thirty
three mefnbers, We have lOst several dur
lnR the past year by death and removals.
Considering oir pmni membership. you
viii no doubt agree with me when ! say
that financially The pnst year hoe been 3
aiIcepea Nv various entertainments we
havn haen able ia pive s30O tn child wei
faro work in Delaware. and SO to the
American star for the French orphans.
Since The orea nization If 4 : Daugh-
ters ~ 1879 IA 60 small in Delaware, I
take pleaglife asa National ofirer from
thus State Ia saving that We have 4 large
organization II Daughters in tie United
states doing cnnrnondable work for the
Dplft of humanity and for patriotism
During hc last week nf April Tho
Niretoonih Annual t=zociaic Council
vas hol,l III th,. Nov willard Hotel Wash
ingtou ID & 0n fhe evening ~ The 2G a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22
Mrs. Thomas Mum Tells Of
Work ofDaughters of 1872

beautiful reception was gwen the states by
the Society of the District, when Vice
President Thomas Il. Marshall, secretary
Newton ID. Baker, made addreszes.
"On Tuesday evening at the banquet
given by the Daughters of 1912, John
Barrett. director general NJ the Pan
American Union, gayc q talk Mr. Barrett
wns decorated with the pTder ol BOLIVIA,
in 1910 in recognition of services rendered
IA South American countries, and by the
Chinese government for this work IN Aria
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, assistant Secretary
of the Navy. ALSO made q splendid speech.
az well M many other noted speakers.
what impressed me most was tha
al Of these Ereat men gave unstinfsd
praise 70 the women for sustaining the
government. the army and the navy with
earncatncss aud efficiency during tho great
war They spoke highly oi the splendid
work being done IN time n peace.
"Our President Mrs Seldom 8 Dcemer
had hoped ~ DO q great deal for The Della
ware Society % Daughters, and while
she was handicapped by ill-heshh from
the time of her election to Office she never
fheiess with her generous nature and hope
ful spirit did much for our sUcoerg On
Apr1 IL. She passed ~ fho great beyond
Her death left the daughter RI 1912 very
sad We All loved her, and wr propose 70
perpei4ata her memory by some suitable
memorial
"It was q Joy n our president N pro
pose The Daughters n 1919 ~ the member
ship III the Federation a Womru's Clubs
and know d was her dcsire that we make
all possible cndeavor ~ prove de7ervin &
of the high honors n which you have
elected ls I therefore seek n return your
sincere cooperation toward increasing
our membership stir0rlafing thc feeling
~ fellowship and deepening The interest
n those already included ID fhe Society
% that this patriot II organization may con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22
MAY FESTIVAL AT ST. PATRICKs
Many Children to Participate Tcmcrrow "
III Annual Festivities
ape RoneRr Il HOLIDAY.

Tomorraw afternoon FIT ! u iu All the
children ~ 81 Patrick parish viii pattlc-
tpate II the auHaa Nav festivities Tho
i foteaslan VIII leave thc Church at
Fifteenth HnA klur streets, headed by
ST -talniaiawa Polish band oi twenty
mcres The route elil ie Fifteenth street
f3 French 81 Twetfih back t. kIng
tden t. Fifteenth ond thc church.
FIRST III line will IL the PARISH traop q
Boy Scouts ii uniform followed bY
the CIb ~ca0t 4 he bovs aad giria viii
~ diyuied .uts fifteen group
representing thr fifteen decalcs NJ tho
ROSARY cacH group repre4eutlug mystery
Tic tive Glorious uy-tsues denicted hy
the loss are tho Resurrection Aacensloni !
Deseett al tie Iiolg ChoAt upon the
Apo-tIc- the tsstntlon af tic Blessed
Nlrpin into Heaven, aHa tire 6oroB@tI0u
ol tine Ble.aed Mother II t,ed n Heaven.
NcNt am tho joyful Myst teues
figured ht thp alri@ namely the tnunncla-
tlan Visitation Ma itfv of 6lr Lord
Presentation ana Finding II 1ur Lord
III the Temple, he ~orroRild mysteries
viii bc the Aganv i8 tie Garden. ~cour-
ging Il tbs p5ior { ronuinQ with lEorns.
Carving 81 tire Cross. AHd tie Cruel
iAioa When thc procession enters the
Church. al wl!l sing hymns u ROWING
the Mother 81 cod. nhlIe the little tots
viii lav flowers n tire feet IF iieF statue
After p few 1enafks bv the Pastor
Rev Jas T. Quigisy Solemn 3cncdictlon
will follow Jhe Ministers of Rcrctliction
viii be Rev. Jas z 6nigley. Celebrant.
Rev James N Grant. - y. assistant
pastor as Demon, and Rev. John 4.
Dolan. FIRST Assistant Is St.-deacon.
Tomorrow nerem2 10 children viii
receive tHeir Gr>t communion ~ 81.
Patrick The regular mass vii be chang
cd igon ta 80 owing - thc children
gong - tEclr first ganuumcu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22
m HONOR or MISS RICHARDS.

In honor n Miss Gladvs Richards. ~
Th0Jnpsonville. Conn, their guest, Mrs.
Fl. F Roberts and Miss Alice Boucher
entertained a small company ri friends
on Thursday evening, ~ their home
These included Miss Ann Butler, Miss
r. Ethel Wilson. Miss Louise Roberts.
AIrs. Frank Craig Mrs. Anna Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard r. NesDlt, Iessrs
Won Rodrick and Johnson. of Orange,
n. j.. Herbert kenton, John Roberts,
Master Richard and Miss Elizabeth
Roberts. Music. dancing and recltatIons
made the evening pass very pleasantly
and refreshments were not forgotten.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.
institution Needs Refrigerator With the
Approach Of Warm Weather.

One n the splendid institutions q VIII
rningion il the Home for Aged Women.
The Home seldom asks favors Of ihe gen
eral public for the reason that . certain
number of persons have for years lnosed
after its maintenance.
Az present however. there = 2 need
which the managers would he glad - have
met The approaching warm weather
makes necessary the gift Or purchase of =
large refrigerator for the uso u tie hofne
and anyone who owns one with capacity
of 200 pounds ~ more, which thsy are ex-
pecting tn replace with the newer lceiesS
boxes could find no better means Of dis
pOsal han 70 donate IL 20 the Home for
Aged Women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22
Honor SYDNEY Scott,

sydney Scott. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry r. Scott Of Delaware City was
among the fifteen fortunate students 81 the
senior class was Thursday night admitted
into membership to the VOLTS Head. one
&c the three secret societies at Yale, New
Haven. Conn. Mr. Scott is very popular
among the student body az Yale and is
at the head Of the golf team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22
Announce BetroihaI.

Mr anil Mrs. [. J. Morris, POO West
Ninth street, announce the engagement
Of their dau4hter Marie Esther, to
George T.. Weaver. Of this city The
wedding will take place the latter part
ol juno.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs Smith Rettew Of VIII
mington and Mrs James b Appleby Of
Christiana have returned home after
spending the weekend with Mrs. Stille
Chew. Of Mantus, New Jersey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22
Rellefonte Ladies Aid.

The Ladies Aid Society o, Bollefonte
win meet Tuesday afternoon, May p, Ut
Belleiontc Nj. l.. Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22

Miss GLADYS Bowie Of Brooklyn, attired
as a hulu-h,Ilu dancer was blue ribbon
winner at the annual horseback masuuer-
ade bah in New York Novelty and ele-
gance marked the costumes Of the COM
pctItors.