davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
GOOD W0HD FOR SLANG
Says IhCodorc Roosevelt One Of
Three Greatest Institutions,

Special 'n tho world,
Poncl city, Oct, lS.--"SlanE is
simply part OF America. just the
same rs eating corn ON the cob. clt-
Ing pumpkin pie and glrrying in
baseball" declared Tom Skoyhill,
The Australian poet who was blind
ed during the worlds war overseas,
where ho served from 1914 to 1916,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

but who was later cured. with hts
cvvsl.ht restored GA Washington,
Ne WAS iu ponca Citv yesterday and
talked "a whNc-tc the high school
pupils on whR ho terms "Slnn-
guagc.' the American method OF
expression,
~. ,uusidctso himself almost an
American now hg s1id since - can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

now cat Du.u uu tho cob without
mN cars Interfering, / like pumAiu
PIE, and ] love the great American
H1w' Nt baseball. There urc only
two thurf iu America that ! can
not understand one be- politics. and
100 One understands that and the
o'hy. ls lang that d,uthtml. de-
lur'thl. means OF expression which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

skcyhil. and then tho American cK-
planned tho expression.
Il learned carly to love America. ="
said Skcyhil to the high school
Through Theodore Roosevelt. when
] came here there were three grca.
American Niagara falls. the
Rocky Mountains and Theodore
Roosevelt"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
Humane Society to Have Drive.

A drive for hnds for the Humane
society is to be made this week ac-
cording to Mrs Mabel Bassett, sec
retary of the society. The Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs have pledged their
support in getting the funds. A
meeting is to be held this week to
decide the amount necessary to car
ry on the work of the society during
the winter months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
Hog Cholera Spreading.

NINITA, oct 1s.-IIog cholera IS
spreading In tho north part Of Craig
county according To Dt. Ben Dob
kins OF the state veterinary depart
ment in spite of the quarantine that
has been I'm force. The reason for
tho spread Of tho disease IL attrlbu-
ted to carclcssness Of farmers I'm
observing the rules OF quarantine.
Some cases have been found in other
parts OF tho county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
Arrested for Dcscrtion.

Mark l.. Moad, charged with deser-
tion from the army, was arrested
here last week and held in the
courty iail until yesterday. Then he
was taken to Fort sill, where he
was wanted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

army as both wear soldiers uni
forms. The men stated this morn
Ing they left the army over Il year
ago and had been taken into custody
nine different times i'm nine cities,
en- route from Georgia to Oklahoma,
and each time were released.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

Heyb Cook was arrested here this
morning and charged with receiv-
ing stolen property. lie was charged
with. having in his possession a
Buick car that is the property OF a
man at Pittsburg, Kan. lie was
hrraigncd before Justice A. T.. Piltz
and his bond was set at $1,000. He
was released later
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
News of Sdpulpa
OFFICERS RAID
BIG FARM STILL
Creek County Sheriff's
Brother Found With
Still on His Farm

s..,uu to The world
sAv,-LpA, oct. N8.r-One still,
I've barrels Of mach and a, quart OF
,,r, whiskcy Is what I'D Brents and
tam hubbard. special enforcement
ofa.ers. and Uohn Willard, a Frisco
,fycc. found on the Mote Bruce
am C.eht miles north OF Bristuw
c-ulrdlg W. A. Jones was arrested
sod rIl.rd ir jail here charged with
,riarfu connection with tho stin.
T,lr owner of the farm whore the
r,,rt vas found is said 20 be Q
broIhsr ~ Sheriff Abner Bruce OF
seek county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
building Permits.

Five building permits were issued
hero last week by Building luspec-
,gr William Collier to w. 4. Niche
ror 10 build new residence at 1883
Fast Mckinley street at cost OF
n 900. TO be finished ia December.
I a permit was Issued to Henry c..
pos'lck to build "A garage at ia
south oak street TO cost $3.50. A
SIGN board is TO be erected at 7O2
Fast Dewey street. A permit TO
bu.d residence was issued to I. G.
Hutton 20 cost s2,50O in the Frank
Roo, addition. \ permit was issued
10 ". Is. chatham to build a store
IN West Cleveland street TO cost
$4,000 and to be finished in Deccm-
her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
City Nav Delivery to he Improved

Postmaster Claude c. Taylor an
nounced today that city mail denv-
cry here Is to be greatly improved.
and a number Of blocks not on the
delivery route before will be put
on. Delivery Will atso be made in
paris Of the colOred addition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

1T is AN UNCHANGEABLE law of trade that the price
which be continuously sold by
the which it can be continuously produced
There Is Nothing in the Telephone
Business That EXCepts it
From This Law
THE MATERIALS WE NEED have been and expen
sive, the Of labor has been and the face of
such conditions the demands have been
dnary
WE CANNOT DO AS private industry might - arbitrarily
prices suspend operations until conditions become
normal. We stand ready all times to
the public, to make needed extensions and
equipment and to the demands for<more and
service.
IN ORDER that these obligations it has become
duty to ask for rates that will operating
and yield retu IN the investment.
(AO SOUTHWESTERN OUT BELL
= TELEPHONE COMPANY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
EASTON AND VICINITY.

Easton. Md. July 6.-Bonds to the ex-
tent Of 1852 600 are being offered for sale
nv the commissioners Of Talbot county
and the mayor and Council OF Easton'
Tho largest issue is for $500, 900 by the
County Commissioners for road improve
mont purposes. the next is by the County
Commissioners for $4,000, for the buld-
ing of a new school building IN lrapfs,
and the third is by the mayor and oonnoii
az Faston, for SI2, ,O00for the purchase OF
n nevy motor fire engine for the town.
County Engineer Seymour Is constantly
M work on the Easton-Claiborne road,
which connects with the steamer OF the
Annapohs-Claiborne ferry for Annapolis,
Washington and Baltimore, and the
steamer from Baltimore al Claiborne for
Ocean City, Md. Engineer Seymour is
us,np a thrce-ton ScarIfier, dragging and
filling up the holes and today the road is IN
such a condition that You can make the
trip over il in less than 80 minutes, with
out being continually bounced up TO the
automobile top and run the chance OF
breaking your machine, where 1t used to
take YOU over an hour TO make the trip
and be iolted to death. Travel over II
TODAY IS one Of pleasure and not one oi
hardship and danger.
Rishop-elect George W. Davenport OF
thp Diocese OF Easton, has notified pre-
siding bishop of his desire to be conse-
Grated in Trinity Cathedral, Easton, II
tho sea CITY of the diocese, and II vii
probably take place the last week IN
September. The Episcopal residence here
is being repainted and put IN hrst-ciass
condition for Bishop Davenport and his
family to move into at any time.
The following committee has been
named TO push the war record work ir
Talbot county: Thomas NJ. Bartlett
John ). Mcdaniel, Captain ". Earle
Withgott, G. Ebert Marshall and Miss
Helen Lloyd.
Rev c. F. Bergner Of Cumberland, Md
will preach at the Longwood Lutheran
Church. Sunday morning and evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
SUSSEX MARRIAGES.

Georgetown. July &. Recent marriages
IN this county have bcen. Miss Ella May
" arlington. Georgetown, daughter OF
I.tc William III. Warrington. and George
+ Moore. Georgetown. son Of George W,
Moore. on Thursday, at Wesley NJ. +.
- sonage. Georgetown, by Rev. ;. y.
ihlchard Mrs Rosa L. Dlckerson.
Georgetown. daughter of Mrs. James
Maull. and William Conner, Milton, son
of late David 4. Conner last Wednesday
night M FIRST NJ =. parsonage, George
town, bv Rev John T. Barley: Miss
Fsnnle Bcnnum. Lewes. daughter Of
.John Rennum, and Elwood X. Bond,
PhiadelrhIa. son Of Howard Bond,
"Wednesday afternoon, AT I.ewes. by Rev.
Howard DAVIS; Miss lydia Rash, Laurel.
daughter of John Rash. and Frank q.
Atkinson. Blades. son Of Mrs. Albert II.
RlgrIn. AZ Laurel. last Saturday night by
Rev. ". q. Bennett; Miss Edna Fluharty,
Woodland daughter OF John Fluharty,
and lee Eskridge, Seaford, son Of Robert
EskrIdqc. las, Sunday night, at Mt Olivet
N. p. parsonage, Seaford, by Rev. b. +.
Rulev: Miss Caroline b. Woodan and
STANLEY p. short. both of Milford, We'd
nesdav At Milford, by Rev. II. L. Bun
stem. Miss Marie 4. Simpson. Harrlng-
ton. and John +. Kern, Bridgevllle, last
saturday afternoon. al Harrington, by
Rev. ChaunceV c. DAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
MURDER AT GREENWOOD.

Greenwood, July 6,-Leroy Harmon,
colored, shot and killed his best friend,
Winfred Sorden, in grapple IN the dark
Saturday night He had answered call
for help from his brother-ln-law, William
Graham, blind singer, who was struggling
with the unknown man whom he believed
10 be the cause of his wifes supposed
unfaithfulness Harmon was arrested on
charge of murder and his sister and her
husband were held as accessories.
Graham received letter telling hlm
that his wife was unfaithful. and returned
at once to his home, where he was not
expected. Shortly after his arrival he
heard mans voice outside, calling his
wife. He answered he call himself, and
prappled with the man. Each tired to
stab the other with knife, and Graham
got his hands on an axe, but his blindness
made it losing fight. He called Tor
help to his brother-in-law.
Harmon came to the rescue OF the bind
minstrel bringing gun. He could
not see who was fighting with the blind
man. but ne threw himself into the fight
and, when he saw an opening, shot the
intruder. When the body was brought
into the light, it proved TO be that OF
Sorden. his closest friend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, July 6--The derrick
scow Lu Lu, formerly owned by the
Cramer Wrecking Co. of Philadelphia,
which has been sold To the Loveless
Wrecking Co. on Walnut street, has re-
turned from Appoqulnimlnk river IN tow
of the tug Clinton.
Major and Mrs. Donald Ashbridge and
daughter of Washington, ID. e., are
visiting Mrs T. G. Reybold
Mildred Reynolds of Wilmington is
being entertained by Mr.. .and Mrs.
Daniel O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Cannon of
Carney's Point, y. j., were visi.or. here
over the Fourth.
II is understood that C. Earl Baum
has sold his property TO Benjamin Vinton.
Emmett O'Neill of Wilmington spent
yesterday with his parents.
A bald-headed eagle has been seen for
the past week lowering around Port Penn
Mrs. Laura Mcintosh was visitor in
Washington, ID. c., for the Fourth.
Miss Mary Schseffer spent the Fourth
in Philadelphia
The contractors along the Port Penn
banks report less than two feet of water
on the causeway leading to Port Penn.
j. Amos Collins employed at Marcus
Hook, Pa, spent the weekend with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis, who have
resided in Delaware City for number of
years, have purchased a property at
Second and Harmony streets.
Captain and Mrs. Eugene Householder
of West Point, n Y, are visiting his
mother, Mrs Fr ank Householder
Captain and Mrs. William Rhein OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
CECIL COUNTY JURORS.

Flkton. Md. July 6.-Judge Nicks Of
the Cecil county court on Saturday drew
the following jurors for the Cecil county
court for its September term:
Cecilton district-Thomas ?. BJulden,
George ". Cox, John b. Bolton. Stanly
Frazer, William B. Davis and Guy r.
Biddle.
Chesapeake City district-H. G Harry
Davidson. William :. Dean, George X.
Houch. Delbert Aiken, Benjamin Car
penter and Harry NJ. Griffin.
Elkton district-N illlam Deibert, j.
Frank Frazer, John p. Meredith, james
Keithlv. Walter Laws, Charles q. Wells
and William T. Tyson.
Fair Hill distrist c Brokaw,
Joseph Miller. John r. CoIden, Charlie,
Pavne and William L. Lofiand.
North East district-R X. Barnes
Samuel G. Harris. W X. Blake, W. VI
Shallcross, Charles Stewart and Harry NJ
Perkins.
Rising Sun district W. Irving Hill
Robert b. Marshall, Harry l.. Glacken
Holiday Kirk. Roscoe Rawlings.
Port Deposit distTict-GeOrge I. Lad
dell, Stephen J Gather, Robert b. Rus
sell John f. Merhlein, Edward G, vii
liams, George Campbell, George NJ
Shure.
ConewingoJdistrict-E. Lewis Taylor
Lawrence Aspiil and John A. McNey.
Calvert distriet-Charles Fitzgerald
Ross r. Smith and r. Harry Logan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.

Chestertown, Md, July 6.-W,llIam
and Daniel McCauley of Philadelphia'
accompanied by William NJ Huriock,
appeared before the Orphans, Court last
week. and took the first steps looking TO a
settlement of the estate of the late Johh
McCauley, who died last week at tne
bom, of Mrs. Hessner, in kennedyville,
leaving an estate valued at 100000
These young men stated that they are
nephews of the deceased and as far as a.s
they know, are the only heirs. No Will
has vet been found, although one Is
thought to have been made by the de-
ceased. The estate consists of fine farm
near Kennedyville, tennnted by William
NJ. Hurlock, farm IN Ireland, whicn 'ne
deceased inherited, and large sum OF
money in bank. The nephews renounced
their right to administer upon the estate
in favor of William Hurlock, tenant on
the farm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06

Miss Catherine Cochrane Of Warwick.
and Miss Eva Anderson Of Butler School,
woro the winners in the girls club OF
Cecil County for special course in the
Maryland Agricultural College.
Justus X. Brown of Colorn, who was
serving sentence of Is months In the
Stat. Penitentinry, has been pardoned by
Governor Ritoh.e.
Rcv. Paul Walenta a recent graduate
of Princeton theological Seminary has
been elected pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church at Havre dc Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nevelow and
William Collins, are sojourning at At
lantic City.
Chesapeake City Fire Company opened
n sevcn-night carnival in that town Satur-
day evening. which was largely attended.
The North East band is holding n
threc-day festival and carnival in that
town which is drawing large attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
THE HOLIDAY IN MILFORD.

Milford. July 6,-Owing to the cele-
bration al Georgetown, no special effort
was made to observe the Fourth in Mil
ford. The colored band from Harrington
came over. and, accompanied by the
colored ex-service men of the vicinity,
paraded through the town in the morning
and in the afternoon PLAYED for an old
fashioned picnic along Silver Lake. Two
games Of ball were scheduled between the
Milford team and Grace Of Wilmington.
Grace won in the morning and Milford
in the afternoon.
In a snappy game the Milford team
won from Dover on Saturday, 4 to ,.
The local Post of the American Legion
the Milford Red Cross Motor Corps
and Evergreen Forest, No. 40, Tall Cedars
Of Lebanon, occupied prominent places
in the parade at Georgetown yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06

Philadelphia spent Saturday and Sunday
with his brother, Frank J. Rhen.
Mrs. De Silva spent the Fourth with
her son, Fred DE Silva
Miss Trigs and Mrs. Dennis are being
entertained by Miss Annie Bright.
Mrs. Ernest Literal and Margaret
Ialdlim are making o two-weeks visit
with friends in Philadelphia.
Wallace Shook, who for the past three
months has been employed IN one Of the
local plants in Chester, Pa, is home visit
ing bis mother.
Thomas L. ONeill who is employed
at Hog Island, is visiting his sister.
Catharinc and Margaret Underwood
left today for an extended visit TO their
cousin, Rev. Vail Wingate Of Milford
Judge and Mrs. r. Bayard Heisel have
been entertaining William Pennington and
and wife OF Wilmington.
Titus Irons of New York is spending
the holidays with his brother, Frank
Irons.
Thomas Armstrong has purchased a
number of lots on Adams and Williams
streets from Mrs Joseph Pennington for
consideration Of 81 200.
George Stewart, who s employed by
the Engineer Department OF Philadelphia,
is here visiting relatives
Edward Hutchinson and wife OF Read
| ing, Pa, are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hutchinson, on Washington
street.
Miss Armstrong, daughter of Bernard
| Armstrong Of Baltimore, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
| Armstrong
| H. r. Scott, with party Of friends,
! took a trip down the bay yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Givison motored
10 Smyrna yesterday to visit friends
Sergeant and Mrs. Virtue are being
congratulated upon the birth Of baby
girl
Prayers we're offered up for the repose
of the soul Of the late William p. Rhein in
| St Paul's X e Church. Sunday morning,
who was buried at Odessa, Del, sunday
! afternoon, and IN which there will be q
solemn mass offered up at St James Pro
tectory on Wednesday, july z for the
repose OF his soul
Mrs. William +. Smith Of Kirkwood
who has been in the Delaware Hospita
for the past three weeks, has returned T.
her home
Mrs Leonard Young and Joseph Firnar
visited the Delaware Hospital on Sunday
Mrs William Hagan and daughters arr
spending the week in Wilmington will
relatives.
Frank Cassidy, who is employed in tn
uuartermaster steamer General Carey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
CHESTERTOWN NEWS.

Chestertown. Md, July 6.-The II. l..
BOYD farm in Quaker Neck, owned by j,
Waters Russell, has been sold to Daniel
Rianhard, of New York for $500 Phil
lip J. Potts has sold his Starkey's Corner
farm. containing 100 acres TO William H.
Vessel for $500
Clerk of the Court A. Parks Rasin has
issued the following marriage licenses for
out-of-town parties: William T. Brown
of New Castle, and Ida Bailey of Della
ware; Harold n. Brown of Gloucester,
and Myrtle L. Bell of Camden, Nj
Polk T. Bramble, associate editor Of the
Transcript, who is an extensive poultry
raiser, shipped $50 broiler size chickens 20
Northern markets last week and cleared
60 cents a pound on the shipment Mr..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
Bramblc is raising moro than 1000 chick

Brambc is raislng more than 1000 chick
ems for market.
The Queen Anne Poultry Farms finish
cd the shipment of baby chicks this week.
They have shipped by parcels post
through the Chestertown postoffice during
the season, $4,000 chicks, and have sold
To the trade around tho town and county,
10000. This has been the most successful
season in their history.
A party of lovers Of the sport lett
yesterday for weeks fishing trip to
their Ringgold Point bungalow. Those IN
the party are: Walter II. Strong, William
G.. Smythe, Richard ii. Collins, LIT.
Julian r. Power, Clinton G. Jones,
Thomas G.. Wroth, Eben +. Perkins,
George w. French, X. Hynson Rogers
Thomas ID. Bowers, Richard II. Collins,
Jr and James II. Shuster, of Wilmington.
James Bramble spent part OF the
week with his sons in Wilmington. ana
also visited relatives and friends IN Penn
sylvania.
John Shuster of Wilmington, is spend
ing the Fourth with his daughter, Mrs.
William L. Russell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
SEVERE STORM
NEAR CHESTERTOWN

Ches,ertown. July 6.--The severest
electrical and ram storm Of the YEAR
visited this section Friday night. 4 de-
lugc of ram fell streams were badly
swollen. and roads were terribly washed.
Automobiles returning from the summer
resorts were ditched, and standing wheat
was badly knocked down. Every cleo
trlc light fuse IN the street circuits in the
town was burned out, and the town was
temporarily IN darkness. The water rose
higher in the main streets of the ,own
han was ever known, and a number OF
people who were caught out, wer, com
PEELED 10 take off shoes and stockings and
wade acrOs. streets u their homes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
MORRIS TAKEN TO WORkHOUSE.

Co,ryat,vn July 6.-Olhe Morris,
uho rlc,,l.d q,ulty in the Sussex county
eanr, "n THURSDAY 10 the murder Of his
sa,ber nerrirk B. Morris. near Mills
h,'r" ~ tbr night of April "a, and was
son,oncod ~ l,fc lmprisonment was taken
- IN New Castle county workhouse,
I, he,c bc win start serving his sentence.
Me- relatlve. and friends were At the
.,a,,cn ~ sec him leave. and as he stepped
upon he rain, the scene was pathetic
,ounq Morris weeping like child.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
SECOND CROP OF POTATOES.

Georpetown, July q Lower Delaware
farmers are getting their lands IN readi-
mes a. sced the second crop of white
no,ato.s Owing To the high prices of
,,,I.,s for the mast TWO months, the acre
agc viii he augmented this year and
thousands of bushels are expected to be
yroWp for the markets tins fall. as grow
ers hehcvc they Will command good
nr,cc IN the city markets. The Yield IS
rxr,ctcd 10 he several hundred bushels
more than last year if weather conditions
are favorable Farmers VINO orllieIly
nave been devoting from one 10 three
acr,s vh,ll seed from FIVE 10 ten and IN
sone instances 2O acres, believing that II
tho present high prices obtain that they
b,vr good chance 10 reap small for
tpncs from their fields if conditions prove
fo,.,rs4,lp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06

which is in Philadelphia having new
boilers installed Mt Cramps shipbtilding
and Engine Go. plant, visited hIs whe's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, over the
holidays.
Miss Greta Holiday. who underwent
an operation in st. Agnes Hospital on
Thursday Of last week, and in which her
many friends are glad 70 learn that she has
greatly improved.
Captain and Mrs Moist Of Bridgeport,
Conn. arc visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Amos Collins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
BF. SHAW'S COTTAGE BURNED.

Rehoboth Beach. July 6.-Saturday
afternoon about O'Clock fire broke
out in Benz f. Shaw's cottage, on
Baltimore avenue, burning 1t TO the
ground in less than an hour. The fire
was supposed to have caught from an OIL
cook stove. Major Edward Mitchell 5
cottage adjoining. was In danger but was
saved. though damaged. The loss on the
Shaw cottage was $4,000 and on the
Mitchell cottage $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
NEWS Of A DAY.
FROM THE STATE
Lower Delaware Farmers Prepar-
ing TO Seed the Second crop
of White Potatoes.
MORRIS IN WORkHOUSE
Wheat Crop IN SUSSEX Sooi'sy'
Now Being Harvested, One OF
the Best in Years.
-, rv.rx EVENINGS CORES pondents.

Prom Every Evenings Correspondents:
Georgetown. July 6.-Farmers OF low ',
or Delaware are now harvesting one oi the
hest wheat crops for wears, and II weather
conditions remain favorable untl theH
are able 10 thrcsh the grain the weld will
exceed the most saygulne expectations IN III
most ms. ances. he gram seeinS 10 po
yell m,tur,d. well headed. with heavy
strav The Weld throughout the county
,,,lI hc douhled what IL was last season;
The clover and timothy crop proved
,o bc rxrcuent and the Yields good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
MUSIC DEMONSTRATION
AT NEWARK

Newark July "a demonstration Of
music as il Is taught in the Horace Mann
School, New York, was given the
teachers Of the Delaware College Summer
School last evening by Marcus Louis
Mohler Of Columbia University.
Tonight Dallas Lore Sharp will give his
lecture on Education for Democracy"
which has won for him reputation that
extends from coast 70 coast Mr. Sharp