davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29

Miss Elizabeth Upton viii entertain
at dinner and with a line party this
evening for Mrs. Neitie Keyton and Miss
Dorothy Dewellyn Of Kahoka.
Last night Miss Fern Brooks and Miss
Marie Beechwood entertained for Miss
Lleweilyn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-21

every rollwith English songwords!
What an opportunity TO really
understand the famous operas !
And any one can play them.
What are rhythm, melody, har-
mony in music? What are the
greatcompositionsinthe Classical,
Romantic and Modern Schools
of music3 What is worth playing
in the folk and patriotic songs of
all nations2 How can you learn
to enjoy good music and under
stand it3 All are answered.
This book is many years pro-
gram of musical education-not
by reading but by example, the
real way to learn. Ii will make
your Gulbransen player-piano one
of the big things OF your life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-21
Would You Like To Sing?

Or would your wife or daughter
If accompaniment were easier TO
pisy' Any one can play accom-
paniments on the Gulbransen.
Thousands OF high class songs
are ready in player-rolls: words on
the roll; no sheet music TO buy.
In this great 80 pag. book these
songs are all classified for you
Hawaiian. Southern. Darky, Old
Time, Love, Sacred, Ballads, Eng
lish, Scotch, Irish, French - are
a few of the classihcations. Also
High, Low and Medium voices.
The best examples of each kind
are named and roll makers num-
bers given to help you buy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolverton
of Fenton, formerly of this place, are
visiting old friends here.
Miss Flo Mcleod Of Flint spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Mcleod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Doezema Of
Grand Rapids have moved TO Brock
enridge as Mr.. Doezema is employed
by Fred d. Smith, manager Of the
Breckenridge Produce Co. Mrs.
Doezema is sister of Mrs. Smith
Fay Anderson Of Flint spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Anderson.
Mrs. Ed. Krenz spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Saginaw the guest
of relatives.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-21
IIlilIIuiIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIII,lI
BRECKENRIDGE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. ]. Mllard Honkins wen

Mrs. j. Mllard Hopkins went
to Alma Monday to spend a few days
with err cousin, Mrs. Milo Langwor.
thy.
Mr. Walter Martin of Emerson and
MISS Vanola Bongard of Brecken-
ridge were united gin marriage at
Ithaca Wednesday, October -. The
young couple were accompanied by
Stanley Chisholm and Miss Hazel
Roux and the brides mother, Mrs
Lena Bongard. After the ceremony
the party returned to Breckenridge
where wedding supper was served
at the home of Mrs. Bongarde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hopkins
and Mrs. Agnes Crawford were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swope of South Breckenridge.
Mrs. John Mcdonald was called to
Haynor last week by the illness of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hopkins
entertained the following people at
dinner Sunday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wolverton of Fenton, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Willard Hopkins of River
dale, Mrs. Thomas Crawford and
II. Blair DuVall of Breckenridge.
Geo. w. Mead of Detroit was the
guest of his son, Henry Mead, and
family during the past week.
Miss Marie Waegley has returned
to her home in Toledo after visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. o. Watson, for
several weeks.
Mrs. c. J. Shepard and Mrs. F. A.
Sexton attended the meeting Of the
Grand Chapter of the o. f. s. They
went as delegates from the Breck-
enridge chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swope and Mrs.
Thomas Crawford motored TO Alma
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Agnes Crawford spent Thurs
day in Saginaw.
Verne Snyder of Canton, Ohio, was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Snyder, during the past
week.
II. Blair DuVall spent the week
end with his parents at McBain.
Mrs. Willard Hopkins spent Fri
day and Saturday at Riverdale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-21
uIIIIIIIIIIIIll,IIImrIIIIIllIIirinnlIIIII
vESTABURG
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Frank McDole shot hawk last
week which measured 81 inches from
tip to tip of its wings.
The Mesdames Blanche and Edna
Manley, Cora Marlin, NJ. j. Briggs,
Elizabeth Buckley, Mamie Corder and
the Misses Ella Manley and Frankly
Davenport attended the Lady Macca-
bee Montcalm County association
which was held at Butternut Thurs
day.
Mrs. Agnes Curtis and mother,
Mrs. James Wilkins, of Edmore oc-
companied by the latter's son, George
Gee, and wife were here Friday cal
ling on Mrs. Frank Cummings, Mrs.
VIM. Wartz and many other old
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scranton and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scranton autoed to Ludington to visit
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Lewis,
who is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Scranton. The latter remained
TO spend several weeks with her
daughter while the balance of the
party returned home Wednesday.
Neoma Marlin accompanied her
uncle, Earl Vance of Ithaca Thurs
day to spend several days at the
home of her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Vance.
Mrs. Leona Woodman and son of
Centerville were week end visitors at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carts.
Dave Manley, who began work in
the Republic factory at Alma Tues
day, was home over Sunday.
John Thurlby was in Stanton Mon
day
Melvin Unger and friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hople, of Muir were Sunday
visitors at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Manley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barger and
Mrs. Clayton West and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Hale of Cry
stall were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Barger's mother, Mrs. Anna Hamlin,
and other relatives at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Willard Mallory.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Angel of Ian
sing who spent from Sunday until
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Carts called on many other
friends of Mr.. Angel who was a
former resident of Vestaburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Angel and Mrs.
VIM. Carts were Monday evening
visitors at the home of the latter's
nephew, Claude Manley of Riverdale.
Miss Ella Manley and friend Hans
Findsen were Sunday visitors of the
latters parents at McBrides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Beach were in
Alma Monday.
Fred Ogden of Niagara Falls, n.
y, came Monday TO visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wartz, and sister.
Mrs. Jesse Beach and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Findsen re-
turned here from Alma and reside in
the residence of Mrs. Jennie Cas-
zott
Mr.. and Mrs. David Manley and
the formers mother, Mrs. Blanche
Manley, entertained during the latter
part of the week their friends Mr..
and Mrs. Weston of Mt. Pleasant,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Craven and
daughter, Rozella, of Alma and the
formers cousin, Andrew Johnson, of
Pontiac.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-21
Use the Coupon, Please

As one of the leading PLAYER
piano manufacturers, our object
in issuing this book is to encour-
age and help owners of all makes
OF player-pianos TO get more en-
tertainment out of them. The
well-played, often-used player
piano sells Others. SO we are glad
to send you this book free.
Our dealers named below do not
have copies of this book for free dis
tribution. To secure your copy merely
mark the coupon below and send 20 US
with your name and address. No mat
ter whether you own a Culbransen, or
some other player-piano, or none at all,
we are glad to send this book with our
compliments If you will send coupon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-21
We Give This Book to Any Music Lover!
The only book published help enjoy your paerpano,
show the whole variety of music available Sent without charge

IF you own player-piano. or
hope to some day, send the
coupon now for this remark
able new book. 1t is not a player
roll catalog; we do not make rolls.
1t is OF greater interest than all
roll catalogs combined in one.
Ii is the first attempt ever made
TO classify all the music available
for the Gulbransen and other
player-pianos; TO give examples
OF the most enjoyable music OF
every kind; to select for each
composition the actual roll which
is most artistically arranged.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-21

Andrew Johnson of Pontiac is
visiting at the home of his uncles
David and Charles Marlin, and with
his grandfather, David Marlin Sr
Mrs. Thomas Carts spent Thursday
i'm Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fisher are
the proud parents of baby daugh-
ter which was born TO them Wednes-
day October IL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-21
Anne Shaw Faulkner

tMrs. Marx F. obcrnlerirrl
The Editor-in-Chief Of this gr-it book is Ma
tonal Chairman Of MUSE, General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, Lecturer on Music for
Chicago symptom, Orohestn children con-
oeris, author Of W hat We Hear in MUSE
and Music in the Home Miss Faulkner
wide knowledge OF the appealing in musio is here
given 10 pIayer.piano owners for The fr,t time
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-21
Entertainment Programs

The American authority on
program making - Anne Shaw
Faulkner-has provided ideas for
every occasion. Popular parties
such as Church, School, Christ
mas, Stag and Childrens affairs,
have specially selected numbers.
Women's Club programs for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-21
unsteady Authoritative

Months of time OF musical au-
thorities and Gulbransen PLAYER
piano experts were devoted to the
preparation OF this book. Thou
sands of rolls have been tested.
The whole world of music has
been searched for the most en-
ioyable examples Of every kind
OF music.
Under the editorship OF Anne
Shaw Faulkner and John Martin
it has been made a condensed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-21

music study are given in detail.
even TO suggested encores.
The entire book is easy to
understand, astonishing in the
amount of information given,
helpful no matter what kind of
music you are seeking, purposely
designed to helpyou find en- joyable
music no matter what your taste.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-21

education in the many forms and
varieties OF music, a guide 10 the
appreciation OF music - always
with the average player-piano
owner in mind.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-21
Grand Opera Music

Here is the first list ever COM
piled of all the opera music avail
able for player-pianos. Nearly
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-21

Don't miss "A Chorus Girls Ro-
nance" with Viola Dana, Strand
Sunday and Monday.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-29

, &c este rerutA de nunMrul regle-
mentar ca treble sd alba Zoe.
ID. BOGDAN DITICA: Am So
cotit ca sedinta intlma near da
posibilitatea sa dlsclttam mai
liber caei .opozitia II are ,incredere
in majoritate.
(Protestari la. majoritate).
lmi pare 81 mie bine ca vom
putea yorbi in sedlnta publica,
despre tot ccea-ce Socotlm ca
poate 81 trebue sa fie cunoscut dc
tara intreaga. Asigurarea d-lul
ministru cd nu vom mai Fl lmpe
dicati la discutia publica de ras-
.puns la Mesaj, ma face sd re
nunt "a sedinta secreta unde to-
tuSi am fl pntut spune lueruril"
mai SINGER 81 mai energic.
Presedintele anunta apoi Sc
dinta secreta a Senatului pentru
a lua cunostinta de raspunsul la
Mesaj.
Sedinta de azi la orele 3 p. M.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-29

Senatul cere dcswltarea in
|terpelarii.
d., DlMITRESCT-B T-BUMBEST
citeste declaratie a directorsllu
Fedcralei din Oradia- Mare, pril
care arata ca S "a dat d-lui Nicl
1anacopol q mil lei pentru in
terventia facnta la ministeru
Refacerei de catre dl Nicu pre-
feet la Romahati.
ID. ATANASIU srstine ca hi
"a dat nlarfurile prin interme
diari, ci direct Federalei. Nu ad
mite cererpa de ancheta. de ci,
dupa zee sc vor Fl adus actele.
O parte din senatori Ger inchi
derea discutiei.
d. BITMBESTI incearca 81
yonbeasca gdar Sc aud strigate:
- Nh va ascultam!
D. BTMBESTI starue sa, vor
4beasca, dar e interrupt continual
ID. ATANASIJ': ID. senator as
culta ce spun Gu 1nterpelarea
d-tale inseamna cd federala din
Oradia-M Mare dat hnui samsar
u mil lei ca sal aduca marfuri
Dar II al dovezi. Deocamdata vac
rn singur vinovat, mituitorul
Intii sd curatim federalele de asst
fel de oamelli 81 apoi sd he ocu
pam de samsarii oficiali sau ne
cficia!i.
PAR. ALEXE cere dosarel,
elevilor concurrent de la Mmas
stirea Dealului. Apoi cere. relat!
relativ Ia raportul dintre preo
time 81 oficialitatea basarabeana
ID. IBRAHIM TEMO cere do
sarele rechizitiei vitelor i'll jud
Caliacra. cere listele Gle distribui
rea vitelor in jud. Constanta
vite abuse din Transilvania.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-29

D. y. ARBORE anunta --ca d
fost rugat de Serviciul Statistic
din, Paris sd faca statistica dau
nelor pricinuite de 'aeroplanele
vrasmaSe. Oar scrviciul statistic
G desfiintat 81 d-sa cere infiin.
tarea.
d. ARGETOIANU anunta Cd
este pfanuit un serviciu statistic
al Bucurestilor 81 dl Arbore sd
Sc adreseze d-sale.
D. GEN. COANDA aduce la
cunostinta aelucerea unei placi
commemorative din partea Rom1-
nilor din Argentina.
D-sa anunta apoi ca Senatu!
trebue sa treaca in sedinta Sc
creta dupa cererea "a 10 senatori.
daea membrii guvernului sunt de
aceiasi parere.
d. ARGETOIANJ, Senatul are
drept sd sc constitute in sedinta
secreta. Guvernul nu Sc opume,
dar ell MI va avea mimic de spus.
moi nu facem politici GU secrete
lar toate actelp lie vom aduce in
discutie publica. afara de acele
care Ger secretul. Daca la discu-
tia la adresa nu Sc va discuta
totul, Sc pot face mterpelari in
aceasta privinta. Oar sedinta Sc
creta inutila.
ID. BUJOR: Am cerut aceasfa
pentru ca sa finn in cunoStinta de
cauza la discutia- la mesaj 81 nu
cumva sd hi Sc opreasca publica-
rea parerilor in NJ. Q.
d. GEN. COANDA vrea sa SUI
puma la vot. dar intervine dl
ARGETOIANTT. care spune ca nr
prevede reglllamentul. Majorita-
tea poate sa ridice sedinta secretil
dupa ce ca inceput. dar odata
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-29
= NAT UL.
Iuni 6 Decembre.

\. q.
Sedihta Sc deschide la ora 3 D.
m. sub .presedintia dlui general
Coanda. Pc banca ministeriala
dl Argetoianu, gen. Valeanu, dl
Gfeceanu 81 secretar de stat |.
Atanasiu.
Sc cere concedii de boala 81
permisii.
Presedintele comisiei de ras-
puns la Mesaj fost ales dl st.
Meitani, lar Mportor dl Mona
nescu.
!. San depus 81 cereri de recu-
noastere.
Sc cere modificarea decretului
s1ege relativ la chir'H.
p. gen. Rascanu anunta ca are
Snsarcinarea. din partea gluvernu-
l,ii de face ancheta in Basa-
rabia.
Nevcile functionafilor.
d. Senator AT.ANAsIU citeste
un memoriu de nevoile functio-
narilor de la Administrators finan-
clara din Dofohoi prin care Sc
cere marirea lefllrilor.
ID. ARGETOIANU raspunde ca
nevoile tuturor functionarilor 81
mai ales acelora de la finmte
sunt de luat i'm seama, lar guver-
nul hotarit sd mareasca lefurile
Sc puma orele dimineata 81 sd li-se
mareasca lefurile.
/. y. ATANASIU mai cere date
relative la impartirea de alimente
jud. norohoi 81 preturile GU care
all fost predate.
ID. gen. COANDA anunta ca
s'a dApus pc biuroul Senatului de
catre dl Bogdan-Duica cerere a
acknowledgement, prin care
Sc cere marirea lefurilor.
d. FI4ORESCU cere 81 d-sa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-29
Parlarner1tul

sprijinul gllyernului pentru func
Ltionari, carl sunt fortati pc {
|suma mica sd faca' 4 drumur
/ pc vi.
D. MOAN,CEA dupa ce arats
ca falsa vestea trecerii d-sale
la liberali, cere niSte dosare re.
lative la II. NJ. S.
d. MICSA cere -precizare din
|partea ministerului relativ Ia
sehimbul coroanelor 81 cei 40 Ia
|.suta.
Un prsfect mituit.
D. DIM1TRESCIJ -BTMBESTl
cere 0 ancheta contra prefect,l
lui de Romanati V. Niciu, care
PRINT mita de la federala
Criyu din OradeSMare $4,000 lei
,pentru inlesnirea cumpararii dc
ma1furi de la ministerial reface.
rii q mil la 81 primit prin milo.
1citorul sau lanacopol, lar restul
il are de Sncasat.
d. ARGETOIANU spune cd mi
sc poate banui onoraIbilitatea un1i
functionar public 81 de aceasta
trebuesc dovezi.
d. DUMITRESCU. Am acte
81 daca, aveti nevQie lie pot arata
D.. ARGETOIANU. M pot to-
lerA ca pc un simplu svon sa Sc
ancheteze 81 sd Sc. interpeleze.
ID. BUJOR. NJ va conYine nici
asa.
O. ARGETOIANU. DIE Bujor
II am protejat nici Qdata nici un
hot.
Opozitia citeaza hume. Senate
rii fac ga4agie.
y. DlMITRESCT. aveti rab.
dare! -
ID. FLORESCU. Nh Sc insultd
un fost membru al parlamentului
Nu va pleca de aici acuzatoru
pima nu ne va da un act.
Altfel are de aface GU mine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
GOLD IMPORTS CAUSE
C0RNER|NG BY SHORTS
Prices Steady on Stock Exchange
After Morning of Ex-
tremc Dizziness.
Ry Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, June 25.--(Wall street 1870
a. m.)--lrrcgular price changes were
recorded by leading ISSUES at the outset
Of to,lay's stock market. Cams out-num-
hercd rcccssions however, short covering
beng again induced by rumors OF gold
imports. Cruciblc Steel and Mexican
Petroleum opened at advances of q point
with fractional gains of several food,
chemical and motor specialties. Hide and
leather preferred lost | point. Trans
continental rails, Pullman, Royal Dutch
and Middle States oil reflected pressure.
NooN---Prices steadied before noon
although new record for extreme dullness
was established during the morning
Barely 10000 shares changed hands IN the
first hour. The only stock to show marked
hcavIness was Inspiration Copper which
continued to be sold on yesterdays divi-
dend rcduction.Additions toearly advances
embraced north American, which rose
3 points; Baldwin and American Loco
motives, Sloss-Shofficld Steel and Pam
American and Phillips Petroleums.
Rails. including many high grade issues
were again ignored. Indications of an
other money furry were seen in the
per cent opening rate for call loans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
YALE FRESHMEN WIN REGATTA

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New London, Conn, June 25.--Yalc
won the freshman race in the regatta with
Harvard today. The youngsters were a
length ahead at the finish of the two
mile contest.
At the start Harvard jumped quickly
into the lead. After three-quarters of n
mile the Yale shell gained and was on
even terms at the mile Yalc's time was
10 minutes 3-5 seconds.
Yale also took the second race, the
blues Junior varsity eight-oared crew
defeating Harvard by ! = lengths.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
SAYS PERSHING AND SMITH
WOULD SWEEP THE COUNTRY

Los Angeles. June 25.--A ticket
composed OF General John J. Pershing
for President and Governor Alfred Smith
Of New York for Vice-President would
sweep the country according to John
II. McCooey, Democratioleader of King
county Brooklyn), here yesterday with
the New York delegation to the Demo
cratic convention. The delegation will
depart tonight for San Francisco.
The New York delegation will be for
Governor Smith for President as long
as he has any chance of winning the
nomination, McCooey declared.
My personsl opinion is that General
Pershing Is the strongest man we could
nominate, he continued. THE Repub-
hcans are scared because they passed
him by"
Judge Charles B. Lockwood, of SIAM
ford, Conn, Delegate at Large TO the
Democratic convention, who IS here to-
day, said he would nominate for the
Presidency Homer Cummings, chairman
Of the national committee, and Lock
woods law partner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
vACCARO TESTIMONIAL PLANS.

Committees arranging banquet md n
reception for DIR. Leopold Vpccaro, who
wns recently made chevalier ofthccrown
Of Italy for his services among the Italinn-
born residents OF Wilmington, met last
night to make plans for the affair. The
reception will toke place come time next
month at the Hotel du Pont A definite
date end other details will be decided upon
Mt a meeting in Italian Republican Hall,
9 West Sixth street, ON Monday evening.
The toastmaster at the banquet viii be
DIR. G. Leone The chairman Of the
committee is Silvio Di Bartolomci; vice.
chairman, A. Vitolo; treasurer, Frnnk
Cofane; secretary. ID. Pignati. The mem-
bers Of the notification committee are D.
Sabatino
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
BRYAN MAY USE MURPHY
INDICTMENT AS A CLUB

San Francisco, June 25.-Charles F.
Murphy and his friends are extremely
bitter over the action of the Grand jury
IN New York in returning an indiot-
ment against him at this time. While
he would not discuss the matter for
publication today. he told his friends
that Il was the work of political enc
mics 10 discredit him and the New York
delegation. He intimated that the Re
publicans had hand in the affair, but
were working with Democrats who wanted
10 pay off old grudges. He complained
that the matter was not properly before
the grand sury, but should have been pre-
seuted to the district attorney. The Tam
many men are afraid Bryan will use the
incident to his advantage in the oonven-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
PALMER SAYS HE is
CONFIDENT OF NOMINATION

Reno, Nev., June 25.-A. Mitchell
Palmer. United States attorney-general,
here enroutc TO san Francisco, expressed
confidence yes crday that he would be
nominated for the Presidency.
81 am confident of being nominated,
he said, "but even though | should not be
nominated it would not preclude an in
evltable Democratic victory in November.
With the attorney-general on the first
Of two special trains carrying the Penn
sylvania delegation were Vance Nc
Cormick, Democratic national chairman
in 1916; X. s. Norris, United States am
hassador 20 Japan, and James A. Blakeloe,
assistant acknowledgement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
CONCERT BENEFITS FUND.
Over Three Hundred Dollars Raised For
Trinity NJ. e. Church improvements.

Three hundred and eighteen dollarn IN
eash was added last night by Jrnit y
NJ r.. Church, Iwenty-aefond md Church
streets, 10 its campaign fund of $1,000
The money viii be used IN repainfirg the
interior Of the church, installing metal
ceiling, and building a new parsonage.
The fund now totals 81 i,2yl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
Moose Convention Adjourns.

Aurora, ILL.,, June 25.-Th annual con-
vention of the LOYAL Order of Moose adj
journed today at Mooseheort, ILL.,, after
confirming the following new officers:
Supreme Dictator; Darius A. Brown,
Kansas City; Supreme Vice Dictator;
James +. Griffin, Boston; Supreme prel-
ate j. W. Person Dallas. Texas.
Toledo, o., was selected as the meeting
nlace for ln21.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
WANT PLANK TO PRESERVE
PUBLIC UTILITIES

Washington June 25-Efforts to in
corporate plank in the Democratic
platform for preservation of public utili
ties will be made tomorrow before the res
olutions committee in San Francisco, ac-
cording 20 announcement by the Ameri-
can Gas Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
w. G. X. Wright to Retire.

w. C. II. Wright, icwcler, who has been
in business at 220 King street, for a gen
is retiring from business tempor-
arily, the building having been sold 20
Cohen & Engelman After IA wcll-oarned
rest, he expects 20 resume business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
FIBRE MEMS CONVENTION.
The Annual Meeting Being Held af
Headquarters Here.

The managers and salcsncn of the
American Vulcafized Fibre Co, which
hns its headquarters in Wilmington, hay.
been holding their annual convention this
week at the company's offices in the
Equitable Building Trade matters were
discussed Fifteen managers and sales
men we're present from aIl pafts Of tic
country. The ounvcntion will conclude
with mn excursion TO Augustine Beach
tomorrow, which will be participated in
also hy tho entire Wilmington and New
ark working force of the company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
PERSISTENT BOOM
Continued from page ]

not despaired entirely of keeping Bryan
of the committee.
The tentative platform committee mem
bership includes Senator J. Q. Woleot
of Delaware, who voted 10 ratify the
treaty with the Lodge reservations, and
on the liquor question is rated rs dry"