davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
LIGHT ENROLMENT
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SUPERINTENDENT Di>CiN IN.
Poets 5000 StIi0i AIRS WITH.
~ NENT FEW DAYS

Tie Public s,hools in amarillo open.
al YESTERDAY morning with light ~.
rullmrni. Superintendent VI. ~ Dun.
can said last night. hut h. expects the
enrolment to reach a.u"b within the
next two ~ thro. dsvs. The exact
rumhcr ~ pupils crrulinc Yesterday
could not be- hld last nirht. The liLht
enrolment WAS attributed Nv The ~
perintcnd,nt to the tact that Ncsier'
day WAS a legal holiday and also Ia
he presence of q. circus Nv the city,
49, well ~ tn the heavy rains
Mr. Duncan said q H. she desire -
the hoard II trustees TINT all persons
cont,mplaiing entering school 10 so
within the s'Nt few daNs. and s1id u
was imperative, that al beginners en-
i,rinr Tor thr first lime enroll during
tie next few weeks a. after that tlar
ihry vii De- r'uprllcd 20 wait Cor an
other year. or ut least until the no
GINNING pf the summer term nrN'
wear.
Regular work viii 10 taken up IN
al the s,hoUls this morning az the
usual hour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07

snrsial 10 The News.
HORT WORTH. TcXa7. Sept 5--Ac.
tAtt on the btcrkemidr, iuNn,i.o IN
th, vicinity of the fauu4s Gonzales
fYsl,. b. III. f'aiura 4 'hn lays Il,
,,lupmcnt In the North rcyas fu4ds.
IN, Custlemnn We'll - the I T. "
t.muaus. the iirri Web iu De- dnltcl
,a q city bloi. there HIs slin, Tor the
SECOND slime with sixty pulsts aud II
b. estimated L. d" duing go hl rclH.
u h. $50 feet nOr,hWest - 40" Gunsi'
la well.
IN. trown Oil Company wen 90 the
eNay jluck. 4in feet north e III pugh-
&C. Is within few ic'i "f ~" lay nrd
be expected IN at any time. ShoN"rn
a Mrs,Wacncy NJ. I n also near ~"
sand
Tho charles TurE,r Wen IN city
blupk ~. - IN the southwest part ~
the town has been drilled la and ~ d.
ing around i.ooo barrels.
Tn. National Ol Company well cn
the smith city block IN alsv expected
IN shortly.
TN. Rnscnqucst No ~ Cooper a
IIaud,tsnn. Just north q. Breckenridge
h. In and making nf'y barrels hourly.
n b. b,ing drilled deeper.
Tn. finding 81 q shalluwcr sand AT
Gao feet IN Bleak 20. Kemp Munger.
Allen field. II the principal develop
nont al interest In the wirhita FAILS
.,.t tun Ths sand was found 10y tn"
" r. Wills Nu. !. which. however.
drilled thiuuIh II Inadvertently aud
found salt water.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07

f,,u, uf Hayden llmnuhrrys and VI y
TvaLlril. opened for business tur ~
lust uu' yesterday hurning ~ ~
O'Clock and played To- fun house until
IA. ,tm- hour iast night Mr. iiumph'
I,yg sand h. and Mr. Twidilvll wrls
v.u rl,u,cd with the pstrunag' %"
corded them. especially in view 81 To-
counter attractions IN The city yrsirr
diy and last night
The main feature d the Till ~ thu
Gem Yesterday was Lieutenant lT,k
irar in The Great Al H"hb"iv, =
disma mll ~ thrills. IN which IA" ai'
wizard changes .ilanos IN mii.air Nd
dui.nil atiiacti"ns were ''rh" Sn' 'i;r
signal" 20 tWutr'l wrHofn drama. r'ti
a miihday Tanglr,' twoteri "nn
,iy.
Electric fans viii H. IN ytallcSl IN thu
Gem ,ully fur the cumfult ut The pat
rom. Nj Humphrey Nid. Al'an, thu
new eats. which have b,cn ordered io'
SOME time. viii hr Installed ~ soon q.
they uunyr Temporary folding srai'
are. in us. pending arrival 81 IA" 49,"
u.ar 'pe,a seats.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
ACTIVITY N BRECKE NRIDGE VICINITY
FEATURE Of LATE NORTHWEST TEXAS
DEVELOPMENTS DAILY REVIEW SHOWS

u N " block ~ sn IN the west II tho
trend "f production In that section. II
~ nv" foi In Thickness ana is more
than 100 feet shallDwer than ~. usual
kemp Munger Allen sand. u IL regard.
81 ~ particularly promising bccauss,
II th" probability that II viii furnish a
westward extension 10 the field
\ number II tests are now going M.
t'r this sand and important d.yelup.
m"ni- are expected soon
Operations the district around
Clnia and Electra nm. apparently
marking iimr f"r the results ~ the
tests IT tn. second and deeper sand
found around 500 feet In number
~ wells Whi'h drilled bclux IN, usual
l.Noo fot level
Tile Universal on the Schroeder
which was the first in go to this deep.
- sand ~ i"purt,d held up by q fish
ing job. Another test IL pulling easing
a. reset ior thorough test IT the
sand
Operations IN the reclamation area
center chiefly ln M" we'll II the High
tower Oil Company IN l'lock S20 The
we'll. aft,I some delay IN completion,
~ repurt"d sw1hhing around 80 har
rcls % day and u may be- given y light
shot.
Two 'unpl.iiuns are reported from
the Texas Company's q Birk LEASE
making from $50 "a 20O barrels zach
Two ether tests are being drilled hl
the comany un this lease.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
Mortuary

HRt'CE.-Fuucpl survives Tor Mrs
r. ". Gucr. nrrd 4. years. who dirtl
~ tn, lural Siniiarium Slturi1y after
neon al . o'ci,,k viii d" conducted "a
tho family home N0N Ict3'i nn street.
this aftcrnuon ~ n'clock Rev. ". W.
Nirgin. pastor At IN" First liapiiF'
church. officiating. assisted hy Rev.
FrmeiiaTger. "f Canyon.
E.lidcs her husband. shr " survived
hv - plrvnts. NJ aud Mrs. J.. u a.
ra II 1T Perry. Ma. tive children, H."
rain I.cncrc. Marion. EILEEN andilclru
IN >,rcthrrs. Ecft Osgouh and Ernest
a. VI. of Perry. Me-. and Arthur 90
goal, ~ osr",l and ~hcstcr osgnod
alli.,s Amarillo and cue sister Mrs As,
I.Syn. oi Woodward. OKLA. Bert and
~ NJ Csgooi uf Perry. and Mrs. l.up
"A, Nof Woodward arrived In Amarillo
, inasliay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
RED CROSS OFFICIALS WE'LL PLEASED
WITH WORK OF LOCAL ORGANIZATION
ALTERNATING SURVEY OF WORK HERE

l.ocal Red Cross officials have recent
~ been honurcd with Wits from tw'
prominent Rcd cross workers from out
side ~ the Panhandle Onc IT these wa
Miss iiurkh, lsler, division Representa-
tive. with hea,lHunitsfs IN 81 Louis
Mo and the other was Miss MciiridD
at Austin. TcNag. Whose official posi-
ton h that u advisory nurS" Ten north
Texas and the Panhandle. Both ~ th,s,
ollieisls spent Sumc three dINS rIch
With MA q. ". DAVIS. r,gislorc
nurse employed hy the city and rnun
~, aud with Mrs 4. D. Russ, secretary
of th. Potter county chapter of the IL
Cross. IN din ihcir rounds over m,
city and th,ir observation d the wuiH,
that was bcing carried IN, they wvrg
loud ln their pisis", aud IT th, cilrr
tive Organization behind all ul the local
work.
The special feature 81 Tho work ~
which Miss Mcbride Wa Interested u
ih,i u the public health. ur municipal
nurs' und u b. her p~-ill province a.
cUuua;r and dov"lol, that pat ~ Ia,
vorl. .ust ~ Tar ~ possible ~ Anna.
iilln was the first city 100 the l'uunun'
~" 10 oIupluy q municipal uurs'. ~ho
was generally anxious o. uis rye the
-. Its This fhr did. aud Was hirhl
nlcnSd With th" work that had been
-, culi,li,hcd within the SOM" ten 60,
twcAr mrnths the work has hcrn han.
died hy 'lis. Davis ten the city and
rnini, shr stated that many other
cities we've taking up the WORK. AMI
that ~ the near iuiui- u was uyp",t"l
~ uui, it,ul nurses would hc employed 40
both Clarendon pud Canadian
The employment uf municipal
nurse wa br"uEbi ai,uut through ihn
cff,rtS uf the iwal l;.d Cr.e chapter
last fail. lnd l,'d tu the securing 81 Az
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
AUTO STOLEN IN CITY
FOUND IN NEW MEXICO

The Hudson Srp'r-siN belonging 1,
T,nstal. = a. Rogers 'f canyon
which was taken from IN" curb uca'
IN, Amarillo Hut, las Thws'ily. ha'
I.rn recovered 20 Gallup. y. VI. ans
tyyu men ar, hriug held Jw1it.nr IN,
arrival ul SErli, Guriuu Roach and
Nc. Rogers Mi Reach lcft here ~
IN, Sluiu o., YESTERDAY morning at 7
O'Clock. and was ioin'd at Canyon l.,
Nr Rogers who VII bring ttr Cli
hack with him. Nj Roach VIII ais
Bring the men back with him.
Information uuiaiiy, tn the whore
sbnuts uf the automobile was receive
sunday m,fuiug tn"ut io o'olocS h'
sheriff Reach who immediately wire,
the sheriff 80 Oll'W Co hold u and tn
pcrsunS arrested with u In their p"s
session. liv then notified Mt l;"r,f'
uf ich find.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
RACE WITH sANTAFE
TO ADVERTISE ROUTE

From Clovis News. clovis y NJ
H,ating the tim. of the California
Limited from the Kansas Ciip to Brleu
over the new Nhn l'aHs Route " tho
latest rnad racr planned by autumN.
hilc dealers along the rou;r accord.
INK tn ~ I. Mcdonald of Hereford
president of the \hn Highway Assucil-
tlun.
, According to present plans, the On.
tire distance &c the Nl,n lays i,uU,r
vii, bc separated .nio dN.si,hs q" go.
rrSpund tn The divisions Il the Santa
~ RAILWAY apd fresh ears viii be- st,rt.
I'll ~ each DIV ision point along tho
waV
The dealers are enthusiastic about
IN, race" Siid Ma Mcdonald. aud
sin,r th, route parallels th, Santa t.
almost entirely they have me- doubt
that they can beat the fastest train
over this splendid new highway
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
BIC CROWD GREETS
REV. RUTHERFORD
SIN ION CIiiRCi " CI0SE ~
iNifiu. SERMON ~ TIT
MN PASTOR

Hcy. Roy Rutherford began hi w"rt
~ pasim uf the tiist Christian church
SUNDAY morning, q large crowd attend
ing thu yrrNi'y. ST. persons ,.iur in..
ward ~ the invitation at the clos" O..
the H"Tyic'. four Ter membership ant
i've g. make confessions.
Rev. Rutherford preached u.uu
Pressing Toward the Mark. using ar
his theme the life ~ thu ap'stlr i'lul.
lie showed how Paul came down tu tn
ciuie of life with ia" consciousness 81
having pressed toward thu mark
The Indictment weather ~ the eve.
ming greatly reduced IN" crowd 40
night. anI Rev. Rutherford announce 7
that tor the second time IN his ministry
~" would rharr, his topic. hc,Yus the
nature II 1t demanded that be- 'y'h as
many persons in the congregation as
possible ln.u"ad 1T preaching upuu
Twentieth Century SIN n" gave 81
lew remarks upon tho tW"niy.ihlt
psalm.
Rev. Eulhcrforl announced that ha
,uuld be- r,arh-l hy telephone Nu. 10,
BETWEEN lo.3o and llg0 O'Clock in the
morning. az The parsonage north of tht
church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07

&. q Davis Tor the city and county As
the movement WAS. 40 that time new.
The 'mpl yurnt was fut e pci1"d, ui
siN months. but az the work VAS su
highly satisfactory and the - ults 10
rpiuplish"d aud the number ~ persons
reached ~ gratifying. the employment
WAS promptly renewed luf another fiN
months During that tiu'r AIRS Davis
had visited many hundreds Dt pDrauu
IN need 81 q uutrr'. attention, hut who
were not financially alb" 90 oinploy q
nurse. even temporarily. "u their own
account This wort has been growing
rupidlv. ~ lndiratcd hy ~. number ui
calls in recent months. including calls
40 ~ huuis. which w,r" ns follows
April. 2ul. MuN. iai. Jane. ~: July.
800. and August. ~; total. 40,
To thusp Whu were mot familiar VIII
the movement IN a." beginning. 81;
might De- explained that the municipal
rufsr II not expected aud docs not d'
vote days and weeks tn the care Ut one
patient. hut en- the either h1ul th" id' =
b. iui The nurse tu rtll uisun Those need.
iug attention and give thru such pr,-
lNMinntv attention az mti lee nr'vs.
sift. giving direction tp other tncWh'rs
ui the humr us tu what shuu,d De- done:
lending linen uf the l,ed Iiu-s. report.
ing IN" oJv' To- the city physician, err
the county phNgisiln. Nhis newer b.
proper and making periodical white
theuuitr. u.ualiA diilN. until IN" p1-
ticut r,ruNvS This WORK covers such
q long i,lt want. aud his been shhwa
tu 10 81 sU'h value Co thu community,
that II D. hacked up'n lN ,.'tN one -
d. permanent iritul' ~ municipal ru.
dpt'r. and 30 is eN, -,i.ugiY gratifying
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
HOME COMING DAY
IS HUGE SUCCESS
METHODIST CHURCH HARVEST
fRH.RiM BRi>GS OFT g0s
Mt BIBLE SCHOOL.

The annual Harvest Home Coming
celebration az the Polk Street Mcthu.
dist church brought out a02 persons
ni bihlc School sunday morning. while
ii.rrs reported that m. actual at.
l'ndtnc" was somewhat more than
900 20 IA. clus" chairs veir brought
nom The annex o. take care # the
'tNd which taNol the church audi.
iurium Tor the closing EXERCISES
The church WAS aituctNcly deco.
rated o. denote the fall season was
~ hand Special musical numbers w,r.
raven 90 90, closing services. Including
u solo hy Mrs .. A. NDNnv and a du.
- by Misses Miller and story. God.
iotl's juvenile Orchestra furnished
music.
Fourteen persons Joined the church
following thp sermon ui In u. =
Brooks. pastor Upon "Stowlrdship -
parcnthood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
HR00KM0NT CAFETERIA
EQUIPMENT PURCHASED

Mrr Gertrude T.. Brooks rcturnc /,
Murday morning after having spent a
couple e weeks In kaua~ city nu"
Chicago. purchasing equipment i"r ~
Iirunlmont ,ntctcul, which H. o. lw
opened here iu the near Future. al ~ !
i'nlk street
Mrs Erpoks WIS extended unusual
cUutcSi,s while in Kansas civ bV \.
q. carter secretary Ut the National
Restaurant Mems association, and ly
Tho Superintendent at the culinary d''
p.rtmcut e.. the Ayrou Green at
l.rias. also Wulfcrman's Tiliun i.unin,
and returns To- Amarillo with all e..
tailed information and new ideas whu h
IN" will adept IN her new eat, rpiis".
u viii h thc desire aud aim Of ii'
Ero0..munt To- serve goul Whulvsum''
iuud az q moderate ptic, 1rd one 'f
their attractive ivatgr,S viii De- all
tuuls cooked hy Women
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
BAPTIST RALLY DAY
G0ES0vER STRONG
SuNDN SCu00I ms ,rrEND
i>CE ~ Lilo. FOLLOWING
INTENSIVE URINE

The drlv" II M, Bible school ~ the
First Baptist Church goir Goa In a..
tendance SUNDAY. proved successful,
ana llo1 were counted The entire
church auditorium. balcony and par,
- the hlsou-~ wcro nllod hy tho
hupp Sindnp s,hnul crowd.
Much at IA. success II the drive IL
attributed tn the efforts nf Sup,rin-
ioudcut \. l.. Meyer. Assistant Super.
mtondrnt a. e. i'iplNn and MIS-. How.
nld TugE. who had ,hlrg. uf IN, sp-.
tigl committees
m, Junior llraR Glass taught lv
!. Lindsay Mann had au Jticudln,r ~
3ii wT rent. Thr l.s'ra ,lass with 20
quote 1T l0n had "a present -
ii.alh all ihp classes in sunday
s,hurl showed hig sairs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
crren Returns IL amarillo

\. u. Green. Ir.. formerly " ANN
rilln who has been connected with tn
Powell Abstract company. az Dumas,
fur the last min" months, has returned
and accepted posiiiun ~ manager 20
the Scagair Tire a l;ullei company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
LEAP FROM train
INJURIES PRISONER
Pittsburgh Real Estate Man
Gives Alleged Victim $4,000,
III Then Trys Escape

In a desperate effort to escape from a
detective who was taking him to Pitts
hurgh, Dominic Supalri, twenty two
years old, leaped from the window of
fast moving express train at Paoli. In
juries received when he fell prevented
the success Of his break for liberty.
Detectives tracked Supaliri to the
Bryu Mawr Hospital. where he was
again made prisoner. He was sut-
fcieptly recovered from his injuries this
inorning to resume his journey to Pitts
burgh.
He is accused of stealing 5000 from
Dominic Msnaleri. of Youngstown, o.,
In q Pittsburgh land transaction.
Supaliri was captured here yester-
day morning at Tenth and Fitzwater
streets by Detective Ferris. of Pitts
burgh. They boarded an express tram
at Broad Street Station in the alter
noon.
Monaleri went with them. On the
train Supalri promised, 1t Is said, TO
return the $3.50 and gave Monaleri a
check for $4,000 Then the detective
permitted the prisoner and Monalerl
to go TO the rear of the coach to talk
over the settlement.
While they talked Supaliri suddenly
jnrnpcd into a compartment and closed
the door in Monaleri's face.
The train was passing through Paol
at the rate of fifty miles an hour. Su-
raliri apparently was unable TO raise
the car window and smashed the glass.
He jumped out. rolling down the EN- =
bankment.
Monaleri informed the detective. The
conductor refused to stop the train and
the detective was not able to alight
and take up the pursuit until the train
reached Harrisburg.
Meanwhile Supaliri. badly cut and
bruised, made his way to the farm house
OF Mrs. William Patterson, where he
offered 500 to the woman if she would
+ call a physician.
Or. r. c. Hughes dressed the man 5
injuries and sent him TO Bryn Mawf
Hospital. He was found there last
night by Detective Ferris and severa.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad policemen.
when [ asked him why he tried tc
escape after giving Manaleri a check
for S3000,' Detective Ferris said today
she said that he was afraid that hi
would have to go to jail despite the set
element.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Hello. Mint" remarked Andy Gump,
caressiug his cleauly chiseled chm
who do you think this Rev. Robert
Norwood. of overbrook. is anyhow
Don't bother me now replied
Min. you know Uncle BIN is waiting
TO take us to the opera"
But this MI Norwood said some
thing about you and Uncle Bim and
me in a sermon at the Episcopal Church
in Overbrook.' sang out Andrew as
I've crawled weakly into his dress suit.
He said that he thought we were
good thing for his parishioners.
what charming fellow he must
be " broke in Uncle BIN, who had just
come into the room carrying Chester on
his shoulder. Indeed. | should like
TO take him to my half of Australia.
He and little Chester would live like
two princes.
He also said real humor was Just as
much part Of religion as anything
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
GIJMP.S WISH LITTLE CHESTER
KNEW REV. ROBERTNORWOOD
Think Too Could Lire Like Princes in australia - Pleased
With CIergyntan's Splicing Of Religion With Humor

else" continued Andy. "If ] got 10
church more l might know what he
means.
you're funny. all right--in that
1902 dress suit" snapped Min as she
adjusted her husbands tie. "ln about
two more years YOU will be as much of a
relic as these old birds in iron suits you
see in the museums.
"Now Min" Uncle BIN put in
pleasantly. candy is a Gump all over
and none of us Gumps are much on
dress. That's one of the things this
Mr.. Norwood likes about uS--we are
just ourselves. the Gump clan.
Clan is good" threw off Min !;
Andy is so fond of the Scotch.
"As | was saying Andy continued,
throwing off the inference lightly, Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

Norwood says that be believes in a re
ligion that has plenty of laughter and
regular everyday enjoyment in IT,, and
that he believes that kind of a religion
stands up the best during the other
six days of the week.
'I've always believed that myself,
remarked Uncle BIN. as he patted
Chester contemplatively on the head.
"If l could find a minister like that,
I'd 90 to church more myself. | wonder
il he would consider a call to Australia
he is the type of man 1 would like
little Chester to hear every Sunday.
We must get Mr.. Norwood to come to
Australia"
BY this time Andy was twirling his
scarf about his neck, Min had put on
her fur coat, Uncle BIN had broken
out his high hat and the whole party
was set for the waiting limousine.
"Well. we'll" exclaimed Uncle BIN
in his best manner. here are five extra
tickets / had forgotten l had. III
give Mr.. Norwood ring and see II
he won't come and sit in my box with
us this evening.
"Overbrook 111SJ," said Uncle BIN
on the wire.
Sure" was the final answer of the
Rev. Robert Norwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
Man STRICKEN in trolley Car

Robert Rerecci. twenty two years
old of 1882 South Thirteenth street,
was taken from Thirteenth street car
at Market street early today. At the
Jefferson Hospital it was found that
he was suffering from a nervous con
dition. He was soon able to leave the
hospital
Newark post., 1920-12-15

departed next day for New Bruns-
wick.
"For Ponce De Leon was a wise
old scout,
He knew a thing or two"
Newark post., 1920-12-15

present law and reminded Senator
Richards that the Legislature of
which he was a member passed
that law.
In the absence of further ex-
preston from the opposition, DR..
Steel voiced and answered some
of the objections which have been
made by those not present at the
meeting. The chief ones, those OF
increased tax rate and high cost
of building materials, labor and
equipment, he met by stating that
the gift of $225,000 would more
than offset amy additional ex-
'pense of that sort; that a new
building would soon he a neces-
sity to be provided wholly by the
citizens unless they take advant-
age of this offer which must be
done soon or it will be withdrawn.
Discussion of various technical
points with regard to the voting
were discussed; the information
that the proposed issue does not
affect the colored schools for
which separate provision lis made,
was elicited, also that the State
Board of Education would have
no part in the actual building ex-
cept ITO approve the plans.
Newark post., 1920-12-15

Company; former Mayor Charles
D. Bird, E. P. Bardo, general
manager of the Diamond State
Telephone Company; Ezekiel
Cooper, cashier of the Farmers
Bank; Josiah Marvel, of the State
Highway Commission; John S.
Rossell, president of the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company /;
F. D. Lackey, of Lackey & Co.,
brokers; Thomas w. WILSON, vice
president and general manager of
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company; Nathan Mill
er, of the Miller Brothers Com
pany; Charles Warner, head of
the Charles Warner Company and
chairman of the Republican State
Committee; George B. Miller,
president of the State Board of
Education; former Judge David
T. Marvel and Ernest S. TAFT,
manager of the Hotel du Pont.
Newark post., 1920-12-15
The
Big Store
FOR
Ven and Boys
Warm His Heart
WITH A

WITH A
House Coat, SO to S25.
Dressing Gown, 500 to $40.
Bath Robe, SO to $25.
Slippers, SO to 81.
Silk Ties, soc 20 $3.50.
Silk Muffler, SO to SIS.
Silk Shirt, SO to SIS.
Silk Sox, Csc to- So.
Dress Gloves, 81 to 50.
Lined Gloves, $3.50 to SO.
Fur Lined, $40 to S25.
Fur Gauntlets, $25 to $40.
Wool Gloves, 75c to So.
Wool Hose, 75c to Sc.
Initial Belt, $1.25 ito 50.
Initial Buckle, $3.50 10 S..
Umbrella, 50 to $40.
Knit Coat, Sc to $12.
Sweater, S. to $40.
Mackinaw, $12 to- S25.
Raincoat, SIS to- $55.
Everything in Clothing
Everything in Hats
Everything in Shoes
Everything in Furnishings
for men and boys, young men
and little boys, all sizes, all
ages, here and ready.
Save time, money and trou-
BILE by coming here, and come
now and early.
MULLINS HOME STORE
Sixth and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON
Newark post., 1920-12-15
Soldier Guests

Members of the visiting in
cluded S. Robinson, c. w. Num-
0. F. Swope, F. Shook, R. A. Fox,
A. Wisoski, G. w. Lake, F. F. Fee,
N. Harris, B. Harris, o. Kilner,
H. Kilner, H. Kleckner, w. E.
Thompson, j. R. Rubenstein, w. j.
Ehringer, w. Fitzgerald, C. Min
nick, George Tatum, ]. J. Camp
bell, Professor Schaeffle, Counsel
lor R. M. Upton.
Newark post., 1920-12-15

definitely, that New CASTLE had
pledged herself to- call "a referen-
dunn and would i'm all probability
accept the gift if Newark delayed
action.
As to Retirement of Bonds
To question from Frank
Collins relative to the retirement
of the bonds tit was stated that
they are issued in series yearly.
Matters concerning their sale and
their freedom from taxation were
freely discussed. Mr.. Collins also
called attention to the SUM .which
may be realized from the salvage
of the old buildings.
At DR.. Steel's suggestion, fol-
lowing his statement of the "love
feast" character of the meeting,
the chairman asked for the argu-
ments of the opposition. Individ-
uals We're Called upon for state
ments pro or con. Clarence Grant,
the first one called, elicited an
outburst of applause for his posi-
tive assertion that small tax in
crease should not deter the voters
from giving the children the
right kind of a chance.
Senator John F. Richards
voiced his objection to Newark
"breahing it's back with the bur-
den of educating children from
all of the surrounding country"
He objected to the Inequality of
tax rate in the special district and
in the county. This, Mr.. Medill
stated, was a weakness of the