davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bayard Legion.
Mt Calvary Club.
I. G. ;. fraternity.
Board of Education.
Sumner Post c. A. r.
Camp No. 5, p. o. 5. A.
Painters and Decorators.
Delaware Lodge, 5. of ii.
North End Athletic Club.
Dclmarvla Union, II. l.. II.
Alpha Council, J.. o. Il. G.
Antictam Temple, O. L. A.
Delaware Lodge, /. o. Q. +.
Beta Tent, No. ,. X. @. y. NJ.
Harmony Council, u. +. of A.
Brandywine Lodge. |. O. @. +.
Blue Rock Council, L. o. O. G.
Brownson Library Association.
Del. Council, No /, A. ;. o. l.. /,
Brandywine Library Association.
St Benedict's Beneficial Society.
Minqua Tribe, Tmp'd O. II. NJ.
Wilmington Council, O. L. A. NJ.
Lady Miller Lodge. No. q, :. OF b.
Bricklayers' interna tional Union.
Diamond Council ,jr. O. u. 4. Nj.
Delaware Conclave, II. or ). ". NJ.
Christine Encampment, |. .. O. L.
Wilmington Aerie, No. n, i. o. L.
Eleventh Ward Democratic League
VIM Mckinley Circle, No. 3, III. or 5
vii. & Brandywine Council, O. u. A. NJ
b. NJ. & =. !. L. (Bricklayers' Unionl
Wilmington Circle, +. of A, Nos. 7, s, 9
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association
Wilmington Nest No 1895, Order Of Owls
Ushers Union, Union NJ. l.. Church.
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
BY Walt Mason.
SPRING CHESTNUTS.

! fain would chant a song TO
spring, in soul-inspiring words;
but Of that theme one cannot sing
and not refer to birds. And birds
are but a false alarm when all is
said and done; if YOU have lived
upon a farm, you know they eat
up mon. They scratch up seeds,
and care no boot that seedstuffs
cost like sin; they spoil lot of
priceless fruit by pecking holes
therein | cannot spring a vernal
wheeze that with due passion
throbs, but must boost the spring
time breeze that fans the thingum-
bohs. That lovely breeze along the
street is smashing things today;
it's spoiled a thousand miles of
wheat by blowing soil away. 1t
whoops and blithers till it's hoarse,
and, while we stand and gaze, it
may attain cyclonic force, and
kill score OF jays. | can't trans
cribe my blissful dream of spring
and all its joys, without some mem
tion of the stream that makes a
babbling noise. Said stream has
overfiowed its banks and drowned
thousand sheep, and farmers
stand, in mouInful ranks, and
rear and swear and weep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
CLOSE OF EDENZAAR.

The tEdenzaar." which has been con-
Quoted by Eden Lodge, |. @. q. T., closed
last night. The proceeds will be used to
pay expenses of trip TO Boston during the
annual convention in September. The
Elgn-Six motor car was awarded TO A.
Husbands. an employe of the Pusey *
Jones Go. Other awards were made TO
Harriet Bacon. Mrs. A. p. Hudson, T.
Sannankowski, G.. Hurlock, A. Lane, II,
Atkinson, J. Hogan, B. Thompson, {.
Dean A. V. Gemmlil, n. Boyer and J. o.
Christonher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

Hi" Johnson's pro-German allies in
the West are making him a powerful
factor in the race for the Republican
nomination for President, and other Re
publican leaders are worried. But they
helped to draw all these reasonable revo-
Iutionary elements TO the Republican
party. aud will have to stand the odium
of the connection.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

Senator La Toilette may not be a
possibility at Chicago, but with the Ger
Inan-sympathizing delegation from Wis
consin at his disposal, he may become a
factor in deciding the Republican nomi-
nation for President. And how the trad
ers will endeavor to get into his good
nranpa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

Some Republican papers are speculat-
ing how the Delaware delegates to the
Republican National Convention will
vote No mystery at all. They will vote
just as the party boss, who is one of their
number. tells them TO vote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

How nice it seems not to have the
Legislature in SESSION. Let us hope the
members, when they reassemble after the
recess. will speedily mate this relief
permanent until the time T lenext regu-
lar session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
Union Mission Meeting.

The w. #. NJ. s. Of Union NJ. l.. Church
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
church Members are urged TO be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
RlPPLING RHYMES.

Observation-Disclosures
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27

anthem, Lift UP your heads \
Trerich. Baritone solo. ..The
plains of Peace. Barnard w.
mems chorus, 20 Jesns Tbo, i.
Standing" Emerson Sonran,s
Tenor and Contralto trio 49,,
My Soul,o Leslie Ma III, Ia ,,hs.s !
solo (selectedl Meme cnnrns ao
Holy Night Asbford ~ =
o Light EternaID M,,as .sin, ,,l,
Nv caor.,t,, uress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Jefferson

Jefferson, Nov. II. Marjorie
Fontaine is spending her vacation
with friends in the country.
Miss Virginia Mason has for a
guest Willamette university
young woman student.
Mr.. Mason. a student Of the
state university at Eugene, is home
for the holidays. His sister is also
here from Corvallis.
DR.. Van Wrinkle was in Salem on
Thanksgiving attending the feot-
hall battle. Mrs. Van Winkle spent
the afternoon at Albany.
Two young lady friends from
Corvallis are visiting at the F'on-
taine home.
Mrs. Weddle is spending the
week in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Him. autoed to
Portland yesterday.
Miss Mattox is visiting her home
here. She is attending school at
Monmouth.
Rev. e. B. Lockhart and family
spent Thanksgiving in Salem.
Miss Leah Powell will go to Sa-
lem this week to assist in an en-
tertainment at one of the church
es.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson CT
Lebanon were here Thanksgiving
for the wedding of the sister Of
Mrs. Johnston. Miss Leoh Shee-
hale, to Harold l.. knight. The
wedding took place at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. e. Sheehale. some
four miles out the Scio road. The
ceremony was performed at high
noon by Rev. e. B. Lockhart of
the Methodist church. Mr.. knight
| is with his brother in the garage
business in this city. The couple
will spend their honeymoon at
Seattle returning to this city where
they will reside, about the end of
next week.
| Henry Powell has been confined
! to his bed for a week.
A good sized audience gather
ed at the Evangelical church for
the Thanksgiving service last night
| Miss Tandy, who is employed
with the standard Oil concern in
| Albany, has been visiting her home
here.
| Mrs. j. O. Van Wrinkle is at
tending the music teachers meet
| ing in Salem.
Dr.. Allen Of Mill City was re-
cent Jefferson visitor.
Marie Devaney left here fol
| Bend the other day where sne
will spend the winter.
Miss Elsie Powell, a teacher o.
4 school near Scio. is at home
with her parents for the Thanks
giving season.
Miss Myrtle Mooney ana How,
ard Pollock OF Alhhny were recen'
jefferson visitors.
Mrs. s. A. Pease was in saiem
this week. 80.
Mrs. S. M. Green and Miss
Rose Green are in Portland Tor
| few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Rickreall

Rickreall, Or. Nov. 27-Just Two
hours after he had received a tele-
ram informing him of the death OF
his brother John at Astoria, VINO
was killed by train near that ci.y,
q A. Larsen of Rickreall received
another message informing him OF
tba death of another brother, FRED
Larsen, who dropped dead win
anoplexy at his farm home at Mud
dy valley near McMinnville. =
fonrth brother was killed in fish
wheel on the Columbia river sew
eraI years ago. Fred Larsen was
and is said to nave leit
estate. He was a ma
tive of Sweden and member OF
the W. O. w. lodge in which he
carried insurance. The body was
sent TO Astoria and the two broth
ers laid away side by side at the
same time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Four Sets Of Twins.

Chester, Pa. Nov. 27.-The birth
Of four sets of girl twins was re-
ported to the department OF vital
stat istics of the local health board.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Harris Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Heis'
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Morocco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27

,meketa $40 -
rls, with class meetings
sunday school at go
i ii by Rev. Blaine
n subject: promoters
n.osnerity." Senior Ep-
.arus ravsps It $40 in the sun
q y, room, also INTERIM ,,
~ q ,'ie ii Epworth hall.
mediate ,sas viii be LED oy
Emma NM, Lee Hurt -, MISS sas
s,i, ssith will speak. The Sc
ssting Of the six ,tecs, O'Clock
4 s's he held on TUESDAY
80 to 500. Or. R. L.
\ s. supt. Of the Oregon
psnItal, and L. H. Compton; ton;
'sps " state penitentiary VIII
ssrvIce Thursday even
"a Rev. Kirkpatrick
~ M his text at the 1880
service, j, IN the name OF
! 7 Iesus." Good music
are welcomed.
rNr cAJRcH.-one blk.
u, Center street on Nine
me regular Sunday SER
follows.. Sunday school
u p, Hardy, superinten-
,ssses for all ages with
II teachers. Pfeacnlng m.r, J,
and at s p. m. Young
meeting at $50 p. m.
with half hour song anu
The midweek prayer
j 7:so Wednesday even
4 are studying ! cor.
M chapter. Come over
With US.
,sg,,lar monthly missionary
n Thursday at 2:3O at
Esonage SOC N. 21. The
d be studied will DC
a wells. nastor. Flor
ells, deasoness.
i UNITED BRETHREN.
PARK. Bible school at 10
oreaching by the pastor at
I school. c. E. at e:s0 p.
aching at 1880 p. m. mid
pyaver meeting Wednesday
N I o'clock. Bible teach
pting at the parsonage on
a evening at 7 O'Clock. 9.
BY pastor.
RcH OF GOD.-1S46 No.
Il. J. ]. Gillespie, pastor.
school 10 a. m. Preaching
ma. m. Young Peoples
e:45 and preaching service
~ at 1880 p. m. Prayer
Wednesday evening at
A cordial invitation is given
u attend the meetings.
ISTIAN AND MISSION
ALLIANCE-Usual services
thursday afternoon, Decem :
at 6s2 So. Commercial ST.,
ing at 2,15 o'clock. Bible
BY Rev. j. E. Fee of Port
All cordially wecome.
ON LEE MEMORIAL M. e.
5cH Corner Winter and
bon sts., Thomas Acheson,
Services on Sunday Nov
2Sth are as follows, and to
we extend a cordial invita-
the public: Sunday school
Chas Hageman, superinten-
Mrs. Hageman superinten-
i the primary department.
ers are always welcome and
to feel at home. Public
II a. m. SUBJECT: Broken
MADE whole. Junior Ep-
league . p. M, MISS Grace
president. Senior EpWorth
K $40, Melvin Snyder, is the
iof the evening. Young
are always welcome at this
evening service 1:5O
n The Destinw OF Life
~.
nseilstic meetings are In full
Land we call upon all mem
n the church to rally to
for indicating ourselves and
= but the unusual can justi-
Pc'lon. Ask yourself this
PA' II the success of the
w depended on me, what
= !. success will the meetings
4 morning and evening SER
Mr. Leslie Springer will
| the morning service, and
'one. the song leader will
I music for the evening
y The special services will
at 1880 unless otherwise an
e. Come and bring your
with you.
sNeELlcAL /. CHURCH.
lke'a st, F. w. Launce,
Y senool 10 a. m. Sermon
w. subject: BE Thankful"
4 ! p. M, sermon 7:45,
2 at Fruitland at 8 p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27

:. LESLIE METHODIST EPIsco-
PAL-Corner South Commerciai
and Meyers streets. Horace n.
Aldrich, Pastor. s:45 a M sun
day school. E. A. Rhoten, supt.'
Well organized classes for all ages
and grades. IL a. m. public wor-
ship, with sermon by the pastor.
theme: " The Gosple Of Redemp-
tion." 8 p. m. members of the
Epworth League will sing al tne
Deaconess Hospital. 3 p. IN. MISS
Gutshow win meet the : junior
league 4 p. m. The choir meets,
and at 5 D. M win lunch .togethsr
in the dining room. 500 p- m
chapters Nos. and ? ofsti1e sEp-
worth League meet in their Ies
pectiye rooms 7:so p, M. ans
monthly concert by Sne choir, Win
an address by secretary OF Sta.s.
sam A Kozer. Following e the
rr3rf1r15. = ;*t's- ss- : ~. 8. 49,. = q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27

- SALEM FRIENDS. =
|s seereial and Washington
: pa Pemberton. Pastor.
school at 10 a. M
rS,.a aa and all are welcome
s. -. supt- meeting for
~ preaching BY the
/ 4 m. and again af
seong people meet =.
-.x at 7.3o monthly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
PRESIDENTS VETO STANDS
House Lacks II Votes in Attempt
to Override Wilson's Disap
prevail of Peace Plan.

Washington, May 29.--Lacking %
votes Of the necessary twO-thirds. the
Housa. failed yesterday TO pass the Knox
resolution, ending the war with Ger
many and Austria. over President VIII
sons veto.
The result was not unexpected. The
vote was 220 to 1872. IL Democrats join
ing with Republicans in attempting 10
override the veto, while two Republl-
cans voted with the Democrats to sus-
tain it. Before starting the fight on the
floor Republican leaders predicted that
the veto would stand by a margin Of
10. but nevertheless announced their
determination to make the fight just the
same and let the record 20 before the
people
After the vote was announced by
Speaker Gillett, Representative Brooks,
Republican Illinois. insisted that he had
voted with his party and he was so re-
corded.
Later in the day Mr. Connally, with
out comment, threw into the House hop
per q Joint resolution providing for re-
peal of every bit of wartime legislation
effective on the date Of resolutions pas
sage. Soon after Representative Acker
man, Republican. New Jersey, presented
q similar resolution. Neither resolution
is expected TO be called up before the sum
mer recess or adjournment.
The Connally resolution calls Tor re
peal of "all acts and resolutions passes
since April 6, 1917, and which by thei
terms are 10 be effective only during ans
for a. specified period after such war 0
such present or existing emergency.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
BILL WOULD END r. X. STRIKES.
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Reports Measure Favornbly.

Washington, May 29.-~Favorable re-
port was ordered yesterday by the Senate
Interstate Commerce committee on the
Pondexter bill designed to prevent inter-
ruption Of interstate transportation by
strikes of railroad employees.
The committee amended the measure
by attaching provisions similar TO the
anti-strike clauses eliminated from the
Railroad Rcorganz alton bill after labor
leaders had made strong protests. Action
on the Poindexter bill is not expected unit !
Congress reconvenes after the national
conventions
The bill, rs reported would make a
felony of any proven intent to obstruct
or prevent the movement OF commodities
IN interstate commerce by persuading per-
sons to quit work or by destroying
property, and would provide for the
punishment of persons, who, through vio-
lence or threats, prevent employees from
continuing work. The anti-strike pro-
vision of the Railroad bill, as added TO the
Poindester measure, would prohibit two
or more persons from conspiring to bring
about strike that would tie up inter
state commerce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
S1O,OOO,OOO NJ ADOOfUAD'
HEARST MAN TESnf|ES
Banker Agreed With Baruch to
Underwrite Fund, Says N. Y.
Reporter.

Washington. May 2oBernard NJ
Baruch and Thomas Ghadburne. the
latter prominent New York banker,
agreed at n conference of Democratic
national leaders at Atlantic City last fall
10 underwrite the McAdoo campaign
for the Presidential nomination at San
Francisco 10 the extent Of $4,000, 600 or
more.
This was the information given ~ester-
day afternoon before the Senate campaign
probers by Louis j. Lang, Of the staff Of
Hearsts New York American.
Lang refused TO give The names OF any
OF the three members of the Democratic
National Committee, who, he said, had
gwen him the information about the
Hslush fund.- but he declared that within
the last week he had corroborated from
other members of the committee, who
were present at the conference, the in
formation SO received.
Lang was the author of the McAdoo
"slush fund story which was printed in
the American at tho time Of the alleged
Atlantic City conference. Testfying sew
eraI days ago before the committee
BnrtIch denied that he was backing the
McAdoo candidacy in any way or had
contributed any money or other financial
support 10 il, and declared that he had
never heard Of the Atlantic City confer
enoe.
Lang, on the contrary, testified that
he saw BarlIch several times IN attendance
nj the conference, along with Chadburnes
He said that at the conference IL was pro
posed to drop Palmer and take mp Nc
adoo." Chadburne, he said had financed
the alleged 81, 900 900 'slush fund" used
in the campaign of the late John Purroy
Mitchell for re-e,ection as mayor Of New
York
At the Democratic conference at At
lantic City last September, Lang said,
were National Committeeman Palmer,
Mack, Lynch, Howell, Kremer and
Chairman Cummings
There may have been others present
he said, whose names he did not recall.
Bernard VI Baruch and Tom Chad
hurns, he said, came TO Atlantic City
together. In spite OF Barnchs denial,
Lang said he saw Baruch and Chadburne
when they arrived and repeatedly there
after
Information of the s10,0oo,0O0 fund
for McAdoo, he declared, came from three
members of the national committee and
| former member.
Lang said the McAdoo offer was not
accepted al the time, a. too many nation
al committeeman were friends 81 Palmer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

1--WE have not forbidden TO any man
the right to quit work" he asserted.
I'VE merely have taken away from Mr..
Gompers his divine righs TO order man
10 quit work.
"A great dear is said about the growth
of brotherhood, and am not unconscious
tonight of nil the progress that has been
made by organized labor through its
solidarity. And | am glad for The legiti-
mate progress of every labor union or
ganization in the United States today.
CHALLENGES GoMrERs.
Governor Allen then referred to state
ments alleged TO have been made by
union leaders in the past, including Mr..
Gompers, that eff YOU take away the right
to strike, we will find some other way.
Before the debate ceases tonight,
he said, Il implore Mr.. Gompers IN be-
half of the country that is waiting TO know,
what other way he has IN mind.
Governor Allen outlined IN detail the
organization nand operation OF the industrial
court system in effect in Kansas. Speak
ing of its effect upon the industrial world,
he said:
we have taken away nothing from
labor. we have provided protection In all
the industries, we have forbidden convict
labor to come in competition with other
labor. we have established free employ
ment service, we have provided an INDUS
trial welfare commission, We have pro-
vided that no Injunction, whether inter-
locutorv or permanent. In any case Dc
tween employer and employees or between
persons employed. or persons seeking
employment, growing out OF a dispute
concerning terms, conditions, etc, shall
be issued without previous mott ice and an
opportunity to be heard in behalf OF the
party enIolned.
I'VE have established liens to protect
workers. we have established the eight,
hour day in mines, We have established
everything that has been established IN
the history of the progress OF this great
industry.
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING NOT BANNED;
He denied that the Kansas law denied
the workmen the privilege OF collective
bargaining. He said IT gave the miners
that right whether they were members
of uni ons or not, and protects the sanctty
of their contracts.
Governor Allen then assailed Mr..
Gomper's political activities. Referring
TO Mr.. Gompers' alleged orders TO organ
lied labor TO see that no man goes 70
Congress who is not in favor of labor 5
program he said:
THE political party in the Forthcoming
campaign that has not the constructive
courage to stand out and pledge TO the
public protection against the wrongs and
terrors of industrial warfare will travel
down The pathway OF cowardice to defeat
Storms Of applause which lasted several
minutes greeted this peroration. Cover :
nor Allen concluded his direct argument
by asking Mr.. Csmpers to define who
had the divine right to forbid the switch
men 10 strike in their outlaw strike who
controls this divine right 10 quit work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
GETS $4,000 FOR HEART
SHOCK FROM MAN OF 70
Jury in Virginia Case Quickly Pen
allies Rich but Venerable
Wooer

Danville. Va, May 20 Judge Hughes
billiard az the County Circuit Court, will
hear arguments today or Tuesday At
Chatham for 8 new trial IN the case 81
Mabel Milan. daughter Of ". X Milan,
OF THE city. against Thomas Sex Smith.
The woman was awarded $4,000 heart
balm on Thursday Counsel Tor smith
will take an appeal If the court upholds
the verdict
The evidence showed that Smith. who
i over 20 and a man 81 wealth and prom
inence had paid for the education q me
girl. who lived on his plantation eight
wears ago. and had repeatedly showed
.her attention. The woman. DIVORCE
and member Of a prominent PennsNlvania
family. said he courted her before he had
secured a divorce from ms second wife,
also that he had paid for her divorce Ia
order to expedite their marriage her
testimony was that after making love 70
her for q wear he had proposed she
accepted. she said ~ the marriage was
set for August laS ID Richmond ne
rousseau was bought and Miss Alllam
sister and her husband were invited 70
witness the event. according 10 the testl-
monv. Excuses began n come anu smith
she said. complained OF legal 'rouDie'
which was delaying ms divorce she
found out that he had the divorce. however
and told him of her discovery here
was e scene, she said, and smith refused
10 wed
Smith told different story in great
detail. He related instances Of intimacy,
seeking support in the testimony Of three
men. TWO with criminal records, who were
badly confused IN cross-examlnataon.
The attacks on the girls character accom-
pllshed little. Smith denied that he had
ever offered TO marry the girl. The yer
dict. rendered within 10 minutes by a
Jury. caused q demonstration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

Visit Gwinhurst tomorrow or Deco
ration Day. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
CONGRESS MAY PROBE
THE ESCAPE OF btRGDOlL
Chairman of House Military In
sists That Responsibility for
Escape be Fixed.

Washington, May 29-Investigstions
of the escape from the military prison
of Grover Cleveland Bcrdgoll, wealthy
Philadelphia draft-dodper, was proposed
yesterday in resolution offered IN the
House by Representative Kahn. Of Cali
fornia, chairman Of the House Committee
on Military Affairs.
Under the Kahn resolution, the inves-
tigation would be conducted by select
committee of five members of the House.
Kahn's action If calling for an in
vestigation of the Bergdoll case came
after IL WAS made known in the House
that Democratic leaders intended 10 ask
for such an investigation.
Representative Flood. Of Virginia, Dem
ocratic member of one Of the war investi-
eating committees. said he was studying
the evidence had as 10 the escape Of
Bergdoll preliminary 10 drafting rcsolu-
ton calling for an investigation. He
intended 70 offer his resolution TO morrow,
but Kahn beat him TO IL
1t is evident the purpose Of some Of
the Democratic lenders of the House
il TO place responsibility for Bergdoll' g
escape rs clearly as they can through
an investigation,
The connection Samuel T. Ansell,
Judge advocate general during the war
had with the case is considered TO be Of
especial importance. Ansell is said 70
have informed the War Department
that If Bergdol was permitted 70 go "a
his home 10 recover large sum 81
money he had secreted there the prisoner
would be safely returned 70 his nrison
cell
Since his retirement from the army
Ansel has been prominent IN the effort
Of Republicans TO criticlse the conduct
of the war He has been employed p,
special counsel for one Of the Republican
investigating committees and Representa-.
tive Ryrnes. Of South Carolina, said
IN his speech on the floor that his salary
in this work was fixed by the Republican,
AZ $50. 900 a wear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

Visit Gwinhurst tomorrow or Deco
ration DAY Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

Visit Gwinhurst tomorrow or Deco
ration Day-Adv