davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

WASHINGTON: Rear Admiral Philip
Andrews commanding American forces
in the Adriatic, informed the Navy De-
partment yesterday that ne was follow
ing the example Of the Italian govern
ment in paying royal honors to King
Constantine Of Greece when the monarch
arrived at Venice, December -.
SAN FRANCISCO: Franklin d'Olier
Of Philadelphia. past commander Of the
American Legion. arrived here yesterday
with Mrs. d'Olier from Japan, where
they had been on pleasure trip. They
were met al the pier by group Of local
Legion officials DOlier said he and
Mrs d'Olier had been courteousiy re-
ceived in Japan. but that they had been
subjected TO considerable surveillance
ATHENS: Earl Granville, the British
minister, visited Premier Rhallis Mon
day night and said he would remain in
Athens but would not come into direct
contact with Constantine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

RE srar. 50 sDnf Er1rsf Es-s pm II
salt pqx. but Sill v-itnDu. EvazL TbsI'
lns vtilE usr vsrf - -ns sLors .. z
Z. EEvler Int Eot L rulDs- .. ult
uuE1le-loadinE Enoi guns = put 1ns
II sact oax. but vhs1 ther Eoi BACK
they found ihE1 ths EurE were Id.
lulg 70 f. The Do1as. 81 fhsy broke
Ing stock q. ~ hitting Lnsu Rc-asE
lag. Ri PIT tns pieces .. u1s Il
eact pgZ, II tns sVuEvs' E-sEt EE-Is-
tac1i9.
5ut vna1 M ceremony E.. Es tEr
Re 1hs "das, ur-o tpk." pa,L, The VEL
l1Ei lat Egla ~ before WE ro-r1-Lg
- ths plain; taEt -sII -ns E-,. ~
tbs dead bottles " srsry sQEEv rrsE
Ell Il WEB finally Ed!ustse eT rgt-
t1-g logs - egrer Lns holes Eoa pm
Ing LIZ al-- u tns loEs LEAVING -hs
amply hoIaE owe, lns t3,E ?. tns
boxes
TINS I'D LIZ vhi.a -Gs funeral
eo-s - Ia Indians o. lie NoaEsEeE
at t1LE passs5 Lns sacre1 -4.s ?.
-hs deaf lE-s ou-Tirg ground The
tsE whites have Increased uG ihs
whole rEIsy is o.s ?. Lbs gErds-
spo.s 2. wakt1-g.o-- AT WHARF Ia
Bo-fr .pdso. c.as carried tos 1u-1.
y nan automobile stages aass Ct1y
d pars5 -oa5E. All tos thrifty I'll.
dre- .. EolE-d grow ths1, vo-5roEE
crops without Inc picturesque v-a6.
ullls .. wooden shoes :. tosl, tEthsrt
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
FRENCH BUSINESS IMPROVES

F-zrc., .oreig, traas issS's''
,f-.,s tts clone .. ths WAY ls VEL 1Alut
t-a.e6 by tbs t&Dls which iyL'Ra-
Ee, lrupcr.s, vnlle hsary, nsTs r'D-
trfputsd y tns increased srporLs "
suuu1rtry ne raw materials fT ins
French industrial rssunptlor Ne
imports during 1917 were twsrf!1rl,s
and .nrss-eaar+sr MILLIONS trsnrf' Ene
during ths .er rnorthE Of l9Ge have
-un ever tusarE-ssFs1 --llIl1o1 Tslitt'
bit they are nov declining
1913 1915 lfse
f1uo) f1uo) q 10
yr-,o-4s- In MILLIONS o, francs
Foo6 y-oaucts---- NV tZt -DS'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

against British war-acQuired rights in
Hesopotamia. Sir Charles said there
was no question OF closing the door
against America to the worlds potential
OH fields.
BALTIMORE: Franklin .. Roose-
welt, candidate for the vice presidency
on the Democratic ticket in the last cleo
ton will assume charge OF the New
YORK Office of the Fidelity Trust De-
post Company Of Maryland on Jano-
airy !.
San FRANCISCO: Refusing 10 grant
the rail carriers Of California authority
10 change the classification OF preserved
fruits. the railroad commission today
practically denied an increase IN rates
for transporting these commodities in
less than carload lots. The rates pro-
posed are now in effect on interstate
shipments The California carriers had
asked that the rates be made UNIFORM
through a Redistribution.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
$500

SeS-.s
TIE item including loss may lock
high, but M Trerise los, q COW las.
year tia. was worth $3.50 and the item
also includes large number Of other
losses which any farmer will inneai.
ately appreciate. The depreciation
vas figured as ter per cent on about
1900 worth Of farm machinery includ.
ing truck, tractor, silage cutter, etc
The rent was figured on $40. 900
valuation o: the land, buildings and
stock and was assumed to include de-
probation, insurance and taxes OF the
buildings. barn and silo.
Summer Feed Cheaper
OF course these are winter figures
when the stock are kept in the barn
and fed. During the summer they are
in pasture practically all Of the time
and during that season they give more
milk Assuming they are in the barn
six months Of the year there would be
g total Of Ss.27s charged against them
during a time they we're producing
s2,333.24 worth Of milk During the
summer eliminating the items OF mo-
lasses feed, silage and hay leaves q
daily expense OF $3.50, or S2,s21 for
the six months during which they pro-
ducs an average OF $50 pounds OF milk
a day which at winter prices would be
worth Sls.S2 q day or $3,s7o.s4 for the
six months. For the year then the ex.
pense would be $s,0ss with an income
from the milk Of 35,703S4
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
ssN-ENcE COMMITTED
Of NAN w-C S---
TEESCL-tS CATTLE

CHICAGO James I Dorsey.
lo-airs lllnylE ea--ls-s-,
tss pssu yardolse .ro-- e. e-g1:
yss- sertsIcs ~ ss4--g t.3='-
,,vlsr cat-ls ~ tae .scs.E- 3yl-s
.. ps-a9uE Eit Bs-ts--= vzi
originally cu-uEts- - -,
res-s by Pfsslas1t v Lsg- ~
yperstiuns rTclrsa t-.r5cE 2.
thousands =. d9LErE 81 .s
health .. similar -.-.,s- :.
of-Bg-s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

There is seldom an industrial var
in . plsAt where the employees call
the "eld man" Billy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

Love is the power that stills the am.
bitioA to be q vamp and makes . girl
content to be q cook.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

TIE amusing thi-g atoGt as1sflo-
Is -ce 4ortsrtiu1 q hosrosrs i-E@
government EbDUld provide 3 tssrs
tire
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

Tbe ceLa-l Lax u u1Ei vsul1. :
y 81 digtrsEEirg !. 10 ss.ls- nac
ar
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

And NV ths polInc-a-f Ers v.:5t,.
ing u1et1sr Tie Essg5sls -ss-: :, -e-
mani Z Lev dsaI or -sv e=.E
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

Pray .yr Z Eaort -auc-T "a :: a.
z. Et-d1sBssI
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
PRICE OF MILK
BOBS UP AGAIN
VALLEY TAM-
Kzs CLAIM TEKT Ak
LOSING MONEY At
PRESENT PRICES
Are Drying Up and selins ssonk
n suns Cssss-otns.. Holding
On f.. Raise.

-hs coEt Q. r-o6ue--g -1IE IL. lus
make. y-lps u thai r2lI1oa-is k's
tvo I:sus = which tas .gr-s-f u tns
Northwest a-s becoming more All
ny-s rix1ly interested. viii prices
.. srs-r.n51g coming dowo-4relnd11g
u-f-.ns c.oEt q. living % ths acreage
c1-Euus- Il getting -ots csa-lf VIII
n rsar. tu. .hs farmer clEz-f ttEt
1s --irs ~ Is getting 10y ms ul4k Il
rgra-E down 1Estsr taE- LIZ cos. u
rro6ucllor All that hs Il Iii --k1t1E4-
IN st,1s - nee: : crisis .rcu which hs
q. sss IL rals-
jus. vnE. Il tns post Q. rroaurl.g
NIX is II rr,s, cusstlo-- Ia : -ai-
.s- 0. tsc. .ns c.,s. varies viii every
.sr-sr a-d svs-y sE-D VIA: u costs
u-s farmer with 9,s El-t ,. COVE al
u ccs kzn5 .. lEod VII EXTRA!
ccErgs 70. Erq..s. farmer VIII al
oihs. breed .. rcvk acrohE i1s rlFsT
Il tie S-ogla1use valley where tEr-r-
srs are getting Seattle prices Il, thsir
c5.y -LE-1ass Eoo-i % cents 4rs2gtt
|-Ers SIS. Z hundred .gy MIX solc
70 trs ooatsrss-ieE J. Is claimed liz.
they a-s running bsai-d So last Tai
-hsr VII have - d-y ttsi: COWS NJ
Az sell Ia. 70 20 tuaks-r. are dry
l,g them II i tEri ard are letting
eovs that are vo-. So. 70 so. as
MIXERS g. E: tvo Cents pound to'
bss.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

Ss.--,izs c.r Advertisers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
Ter. Farmers Eno<renee

VIA. -lk Is costing NJ. z "
-rs1-ss. VIZ 1iras Just Up the r.rEr
.ron Tot, -Er bs gathered trol the
.oucvng SEursE- NJ. Trez-ss las z
crsris- ssetio-. good shErs u vhich
is Il pasture o, u-5e, cultivation Dur
LIZ tns pas. ys.- ss made bs.Ess-
.oTy AID torty-tve tc.E % aay All
~. ~ zoou! the SANE aurber o. tols
o. Stage. Besides that he harvested
aooU. 4s9 bushels 0. Oats aid grew :
couple 2. acres Q. kals. AL o. that
.sed ts prepared 70, hiusel.
re las Hns herd 0. twenty milk
Ing Jerseys -Four o: these animals
ara o. psdig-esi stock 0. the ST. Lam
bs-T-StoEi Pogis-Golde. Ferns Lad
strain AID Lave jus. t1iShsd 8 years
,eE. L which the four COWS produced
2e49 pounds 0: buttsr fat TIE milk,
which Nj. Trezise sells 70 city dsiriss,
averages 4. per esa. butte, "a. 50 lie
gets L. average o S3is for his mix
a. -hs present rates. From this must
be deducted 20 cents for freight. ,eav.
ing hin s2ss cents = hundred for the
40 pounds 0. nix be is shipping. or
s-.-s2 6s!
Daily Cos. Sheet
L producing that milk NJ. Tresise
figures the following items Of cost per
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

PORTLAND. Ore: TIE Pae.tc TEE
,,.,y-e d Tsle2rzc.l Company 1E aSksng
.cr a. increase IN rates Oh business
rhones fro.n ssEg - az Iaooth and
from laGg u .sf5 On residence phones
IA pCr.layd
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

PORTLAND. ORE. r p. E1,ch2rt
,resi6ert and clark Moore. former
sales manager Of the Oregon Portland
Cernen, Company. were found guilty On
two counts II an Indictment charging
Violation o. the antitrust laws BY &
Jury IN FEDERAL Court here Thirty
dsys were allowed the defense 70 pre-
r,zrs motion 70. new trial
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

SEATTLE. Baskets of all kinds. bssI1-
81 bzgs z.d chains, painted Dc1es, al
buros srd trays all maze ~ soldiers II
the marine hospital az Port TOWNSEND,
nave been put On sale 81 Seattle ~ TIE
Ex-Se-y.ee DoInen's Club.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

PORTLAND, Ore: By vote Of u
" 3 the lizard of directors Of the Loyal
Leyion u Loggeys and LUrnberrnen for
Oregon. al. q meeting mere, FctSc z GUY
fn lie r.Infr.urrl wage u workuen Of the
Legion q. 30 cents Cay. The new
pt,rtfrr wage Will De 81 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Newport, Nov 1I.--Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bullen celebrated their twentieth
wedding anniversary~at their home here,
Monday evening. The home WINS beauti-
fully decorated with chrysnnthemums,
and autumn leaves. At one side of the
room there YVES large arch covered with
chrysanthemums and fern, where MIR. and
Mrs. Bullen received their guests. Mrs.
Bullen wore q gown Of beaded, flesh
georgette, and carried n beautiful bouquet
Of violets and sweetheart roses During
the evening, music and dancing were en-
joyed. An orchestra from Wilmington
furnished music for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullen were :hc recipients
OF ciollecton of beautiful gifts, including
silver. cut glass and linen. Telcgrams of
congratulations were received during the
evening from Mr. and Mrs. sBurnett
Osborne of Toledo, Ohio and MIR. and Mrs.
Nelson Kantnor Of New York City.
y Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bulleu and son, Everson, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Bullen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bullen and Miss Myrtle Builen, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Aidlam and daughter, Eliza
beth, Mrs. Georgia kloberg, Misses Mil
dred and Helen kloberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Schuyler and daughter, Dorothy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Walker, Mrs.
Laura Berry, Mrs l.. J. Bartlett, William
Bartlett, MIR. and Mrs. Hyland b. Lyman,
MIR. and Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pierson. Miss Katharine Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford White, II. J. Strahorn, Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Stats, MIR. and Mrs.
Philip Vineyard, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Warwick, MIR and Mrs. John Sebold, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Goodnow, MIR. and Mrs.
Howard FARRELL, Miss FARRELL, Mrs Mar
gerry Neal, Mrs. Earl 7. Hayden, Miss
Mary Scarborough, Messrs. A. G.. Roth,
Wesley Alexander, Joseph Hirzel, Walter
Ridgway, Edward Bratton, james Nc
Gonigle, aud William Ingram.
Other friends called during the evening
to extend congratulations. A collation.
was served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM. THE STATE
Middlctown Club Women Enjoy
Novel Entertainment Of School
DAYS Variety.
FLOWERS FOR SICK FOLKS
Stanley Short of Smyrna is Cham
pion Grower in Boys Five
Acre Corn Club,
Prom Every Evenings Correspondent.

Prom Every Evenings Correspondent.
Newark. Nov. ll.--Stanley Short,
Smyrna, Kent county, is the champion
corn grower Of the State in the Boys
Five-Acrc Corn Club contest for 1920,
with = weld Of 99.5 bushels Of sheiled
corn per acre on a 20 per cent moisture
basis. which is equivalent 10 CRIB dry
corn Twelve boys entered this contest
last spring and nine have completed
their work with an average yield OF 6I12
bushels per acre. The boys have more
than doubled the average yield OF corn
for Delaware which according to the CEN
sns Is 81 bushels per acre for the entire
State
The highest Weld in New Castle county
Was made by Victor Kohl. Jr.. OF Town
send. with yield Of a y bushels per acre:
Five other bows around Middietown had
n Weld ranging from 63 bushels upward.
The largest Weld in Sussex county was
asa bushels. grown by Charles Book
hammer Of Lewes.
The champion corn grower OF each
county in the 6ve-acre Corn Club will be
awarded a free scholarship TO the Junior
short course To be held at Delaware Col
leqe the last week IN December. These
prizes are contributed by the Delaware
Corn Growers Association. Each boy
has a complete record OF his years opera,
tions. and these records will be discussed
a, the annual meeting Of the Delaware
Corn Growers Association held at Della
ware College. December 29-30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
LAUR Ell W. c. T. 4.

Laurel, Nov. ll.-Laurel Chapter,
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
was delightfully."- entertained, Yesterday
afternoon, at the home Of Mrs. Elijah T..
Wootten, Sixth and Pine streets. The most
interesting feature Of the afternoon wns
the report Of Mrs. W. Osborne Pcnnctt,
dalegste to the annual State convention
recently held in Wilmington.
Before adjournment a dainty collation.
of assorted candies was served by the
hostess. 1t was decided to bold = bake,
Saturday November 20, at the store of
Wootten & Moore, the proceeds to go into
q fund to be used to purchase flowers for
the sick and bereavcd.
Those present were: Mrs. Joroph A.
Prettyman, Mrs W o. Bonn-tt, Mrs.
Howard Dickerson, Mrs. Minnie Watson,
Mrs. Eta Nabb, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Sam
ual T. Smith, Mrs. Della Phillips, Mrs.
Jerome Galloway, Mrs. Edith Gordy,
Mrs. o. v Wootten, Mrs Harry b. West,
Mrs. Annie Murphy, Mrs. Emma Hitch,
Mrs. Josephus 4. Ellis, Mrs. III. Cresmer
Henry, Mrs. Clark Abbott, Mrs. Edward
Moore, Mrs Jennie Hastings, Mrs. Della
Spiccr and Mrs. Joseph Elliott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
VARIETY SHOWER.

Delaware City, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Walter
Ellis and Airs. Mary Jester gave va
riety shower, last evening, to Miss Blanche
Lay6eld, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. l.. W.
Layfeld, who viii be married TO John
Todd of Greenwood the latter part of this
month, at her home on Clinton street.
Numerous valuable presents were re-
ceived.
The following guests attended: Miss
Mary Money, Miss Mary Mcconnell,
Mrs. Arthur Hope, Mrs. William Hines,
Mrs Norris Wilkinson, Mrs. William
Morrow, Mrsr Frank Moore, Ms. Harry
Pratt, Mrs Elinor Clark, Mrs. II. A.
Pennington, Ars. William Reybold Mrs.
John 4. Schunder, Mrs. Judson Northrup,
Mrs Horace johnson, Mrs William
Mcconnell, Mrs. William Jester, Miss
Laura Belville, Miss Marguerite Milligan,
Miss Mary Jester, Mrs. Presley Geohegan,
DR. and Mrs. Walter Ellis, Margaret and
Waite Ellis, Miss Marian Price, Mrs.
Harry Webb and son, John, Mrs. Herbert
Bentley, Mrs Elias Lewis. Mrs. Albert
Lawr nee, Mr. and Mrs. Price Stanley
and dau shter, Dorothy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11

BY permission Of the State Board OF
Education the public schools will be
closed tomorrow to permit tho teachers 10
attend the annual meeting OF the State
Teachers Association MT Dover Prof.
Henry r. Snavely. city superintendent
of schools, is scheduled To address the
grammar school section Of the asso-
citation on the subject Teaching History
in the Grammar School"
Republican meeting was held last
evening in the old Armory building and a
large number of persons were i'm at-
tendance. William W. Leach and Jesse A.
Mckay, the committee OF arrangements,
reported that over $500 WINS donated for
the parade tomorrow evening. The chief
marshall will be Jesse A. Mckay aud the
route of the parade will be as follows:
Form at Third and Chestnut streets,
march 10 Second and Chestnut, to Harm
ony, TO Strand, To Delaware, tn Second,
to Harmony, TO Third To Delaware, 10
Fourth, 70 South, to Fifth, to Harmony, TO
Fourth, TO Delaware, to Fifth, TO South,
TO Seventh, TO Fibre Specially Co, 20
Ninth, to Delaware, TO Court House and
di.band At the conclusion of the parade
there will be dance in the Opera House.
The old and new sale, under the auspices
of the members Of the repair committee of
the Firrt Presbyterian Church will begin
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock aud con-
tinue during the evening All persons who
wish to donate articles are requested to
have them sent 10 the second floor OF the
Town Hall not later than IL o. clock tomor-
row.
The members of City Council and the
members of the Trustees OF the Commons
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Francis deli. Janvier, on Fast
Third street, for the purpose Of considering
a proposition that the Water and Light Co.
offered to them last Friday afternoon for
the taking over OF the water and light
plants.
The various industrial plants of this
city closed today in observance of ARMS
tice Day and large number of persons
visited Wilmington TO see the parade.
The funeral of Joseph McCaughan, aged
A years, will take place today from his
late residence, l24 Harmony street.
Services will be held in the Emmanuel
Church at $50 o. clock, in charge of the
rector, Rev. Joseph II. carp. Interment
will be made in the cemetery adjoining
the church.
The members OF the Young Mems
of the First Presbyterian
Church this evening will meet IN regular
session at the manse of the First
Church, at o'clock.
William Taylor of the Baldton yester-
day last valuable pig, which died from
collie, caused from eating green corn.
The arc lamps throughout the city were
repaired yesterday by George Unger,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
BIG POTATO CROP
FROM SINGLE PLANT
Great Result From Single PAIRING
Tossed Into Yard Of Farmer
Near Laurel.
Special Correspondence 70 Every Evening

Special Correspondence 10 Every Evening
Laurel, Nov. lie. John Beach, n
farmer living at Broad Greek, about
two miles from Laurel who came INTO
town yesterday, with n load of late poia~
toes 20 sell. He SAYS that late last winter,
or in the early spring, some potato parings
IL is supposed, we're thrown out into tie
yard by his wife, one piece falling el0se
by the chicken yard fence. wncre.i n be-
came covered with a little earth, and.
taking root, sprouted. The ground on this
side Of the chicken yard wss covered with
blackberry vines, which bad cbokcd out
sill other vegetation and no attention was
taken Of the lone white potato plant
struggling for existence until late IN tho
summer when it's height and fourrhing
condition attracted Mr.. Beach's notice.
At maturity each of the two stems were
nearly six feet in height, and this fsll, had
fallen in nearly opposite directions, the
tip of one being more than 10 feet from the
tip of the other. There being 80 little earth
over the parent plants roots, Mr.. Beach
noticed that a space about IL inches m
diameter was completely covered with
potatoes pTotruding from the ground.
When he dug them, yesterday, he gather
ed, by actual count, 2GD potatoes from the
one plant and he states that be left ~
least 20 m the ground which were TOO small
to be worth picking up:
Seyenty-six Of the tube~s we're of good
eating size some of them being 10 10
inches in circumference. They were Of the
Green Mountain variety and he has been
advised 20 save all of them for planting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
DELMAR SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Delmar. Nov. 1l.-Mrs. Harlan Nj
Waller entertained on Monday afternoon
in honor of Mrs b. r. RIggio OF Rehoboth
Beach A buffet luncheon wos served.
Mrs. J.. Fred Stevens presided at the
piano. Other guests were Mrs. James
Brayshaw, Mrs. +. L. Lynch, Mrs. G.
Hall Riggin, Mrs. j. p. Morris, Mrs.
Joseph w Ellis, Mrs. Ira f: Hearn, Mrs.
S. +. Stevens, Mrs. w 5. Nelson, Mrs.
c. c. West, Mrs Addie Culver, Mrs.
S. Nj. Ellis, Mrs. w. $. Marvil, Mrs. 5. n i.
Culver, Mrs. +. n Faulkner, Mrs. G.. r.
Powell, Mrs. A. J.. Parker, Mrs. G. ii.
Cordrey, Mrs. III. ID. Renninger, Mrs.
Charles II. Truitt, Mrs. ii. B. James,
Mrs. Irving Culver, Mrs. J. w. Freeny,
Mrs. E. L. Freeney Mrs. ]. G. W. Perdue,
Mrs. \. G.. West, Miss Matilda Freeny,
Miss Annie Gordy Miss Mary Lou
Slemors.
Mrs. T.. +. Freeny and Miss Rose
Freeny entertained, Monday evening. Mt
cards in honor Of Mrs. Riggln.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
SUSSEX W. e. r.. u.
County Convention VIII be Held In
BridgeyiIle Today.

Special Correspondence 20 Eyory Evening
Bridgevilc. Nov. 1.-THE fall institute
of the Womens Christian Temperance
Union Of Sussex county is being enter
tanned by the Bridgeville Union in the
Opera House here today.
The morning exercises opened AZ
g.45, with devotional service led by
Miss Sara Lofand, followed by fore
word from the county president. Mrs.
Graves, treasurer, gave detailed re-
port of her work, after which several
appropriate addresses we're made by
prominent members OF the organization.
Mrs Bennett talked on Anti
Narcotics" Mrs. Hood on White Rib
bon Recruits" Mrs. Owens on How the
Flowers Serve Mrs Register on II. t.
J.. Wo.a, and Mrs Messiok on why
County Instituted" These addresses were
followed by greetings from the State
president Mrs l.. NJ Wright will make
the address Of welcome, to which re-
sponse was made by Mrs Emma Reed.
The subject "The Need Of the Hour IN
W. G. r. e. Work" was discussed by
the local presidents. From II until 1890
WAS devoted to the noontlde prayer
and general business.
The afternoon session " II start at 30,
with all executive meeting, followed by
Bible reading by Mrs. Lulu Loveland
Shepherd Of Utah. Rev. f. G. Prettyman,
superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon League,
and w. r. Boyce, State prohibition dI-
rector, will make addresses. "GleanIngs
from International Non-Alcoholic Con-
gress" viii be an interesting feature. Mrs.
T. Y. Elliott viii recite, aud Mrs. Bertha
Carey win deliver an address on Our
Young People" From $50 until 4 81 clock
will he the ehildren's hour, at which Mrs.
Register viii be the speaker At o. clock
all left over business matters viii be
attended to, and the meeting will adjourn.
The evening services will be held ct
730 O'Clock, with scripture and prayer
as the opening feature Mrs. Shepherd
will make an address at 8 O'Clock, after
which the closing exercises viii take
place. Music viii be an entertaining
feature throughout the institute.