davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-24
BANANA WAR IN JAMAICA

KINGSTON, Jamaica. June "a
A banana war is proceeding be-
tween various purchasing eompan-
les. Bananas have been bringing
SIS a bunch in consequence of the
cor.petition and the price was fur
ther increased today. Much imma-
ture fruit is being sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts before break
fast if your Back hurts or Blad-
der is troubling you.

No man or woman who cats meat
regularly can make e mistake by
flushing the Kidneys occasionally, says
@ well known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which oNCitcs the kidneys.
they hcromr oycrWorkcd from the
strain. get sluggish aud fan lea Hitter
the waste and poisous from the blood
then we get sick. Nearly all rhcumu-
tism. dizziness. slcyplcssncss and uriu-
AIRY disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel 20 duh ache.
Ia the kidney or your back hurts or DO
the urine b. cloudy. Offensive. fun ut
sediment, irregular Of passage or att
tended by "a sensation of sCuldlnr. stop
eating meat and get about four unces
~ lad Salts from any pharmacy; take
"a tablespoon iu "a glaH- of water hp.
fore breakfast and IN "a Few DAYS your
kidneys viii uct fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid Of grapes
ana lemon juice combined wish uthiH
and has been used for generations 90
flush aud stimulate the kidneys. also
To noutrilizc the acids iu urine 80 o.
no longer causes Irritation. thus end
Ing bladder weakness
lnd salts BIS inexpensive mud cunuut
iuIurc; mikes "a d%olirhtfui o@uurNratout
hthin -watrr drtuk which everyone
should take % ,nG th"u tu tr"p the
kidneys clean dnd n,.itr and tho blood
pure thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

reader rcrylce in asHisiinF Do ihs pro-
aecuton Of criminal cases PENDING
if vaicncin. Tho eaae was
tried to The court. and after hearng
the %cvidoncc thr court made q scn
erai finding that Haca was emitted
to cover Tho sum Of $500. From
this finding of tho district court Pad
lin appealed.
There was IN this case the unusual
nstnt iHAt flr contract for the pro-
nacutlon OF the criminal casHs was
hnaed upon a. contingent Fee On iris
Important question the supreme court
ryiabns siya'
~. Contracts by attorneys ~ law
for contingent fees are fenspilg up-
hold by the courW but o. contract
10y an attorney an law tu laist in The
prosecution ~ 81 ciiuiInlt Camn fur
% cuhtiuFcut leo dependent upon tho
conviction OF le accused. iH contrary
Co., public policy.
-. When 800 attorney NO Jaw on
iera into o. contract with another 20
4iiat in iln prosecution 81 q criml-
nnl case f1r 20 c%ontinrenf fre tho com
trhcf, is void and thcre can he no
recovery uu the contract. put such
% 'coutHart b. uuf ~luhor,ltly muium
500 se or mllum p%rohlhiium. ana the
attorney ufay recover Tho reasonable
value OF his services ON O. quantum
urruit.
Tie opinion Is by Justice Roberts,
chief Justice Parker and Justice Ray
uuids coucurrinr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
in Tennis
Tournament Open
Till Saturday Night

.Eutri,s for the iryH iuT.Ill tennis
ornament at the Country cluh Tor
I iuuIsuu cup VIII Doe held open uu.
saturday night. 90 Was announced
iay hN Alec MuDlIrvu tournament
anger cot the Duuutry club.
The tournament is open TO every
d iu the city. whether % member ~
= club or HUt explained Mr Mae
rem. Mr Itmisuu presented th,
Nor loving cup which Dr. 90 little
uutN, iu order To stimulate interest
the game The cup viii probably go
the person winning b. first
The entries are Ia: mems singles
ly. Those who have listed their
mes as contestants for the cup arr,
follows, 10 date. G. S.,ltsr. Harold
ligmuu, Ray Mc,uuuu. e. Conner
To- e. N Barber Hush cooper. l.os
Cooper. Ralph Marion, aud owen
The Country club court which has
thrown open for the free use uf
tournament players be- being put
lea FIRST class condition fur the ten
3 season. The nets are being
enlightened. the lines freshly painted
81 the hcuchca FOR spectators zee
trcd.
We NAN 1s mann moro entries u.s.
In this event" said Mr.. Nc
rem The more the merrlcr. and
ltCr the tournament
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
May Crop Notes For New. Mexico
!. Shows Most of Fruit IS Killed
But Grains and Ranges Are Fine

per day. No market for meadow
grass hay. Caif crop as percent:
lnmb crop 30 percent. Livestock and
ranges IN good shape.
OTERO4 Peaches badly Injured by
frost. Pear crop viii be light Some
apple lost. hut probably enough TO
market about 30 ears. Labor supply
short. aud paid $3.50 10 50. Live
stock and ranges IN good shape. but
some loss Of cattle from eating oak
brush.
QuAY-Late. dry spring. Rains
fell during May In local showers
over most 81 the copnU. putting the
soil in good shape Tor planting grain
and fodder crops as well AZ helping
small grain and rlnrtB. Labor sup
ply adequate hut poor al from 81
10 50.
RIO ARRIBA-Fair crop Of apples
and pears. but peaches an killed.
Farming conditions good.
HOOsEVELT-Fin Fine rains last part
~ month. aud farmers busy seeding
large acreage ~ corn. grain sorghunis
and fodder crops. stock fanges 10
SAN jrAN-outiook good for ap-
plies and pears. No peaches and april
cots
SANTA re An stone fruits dam
aged by frosts. Good rains benefit
ting crops and n Estimated
shipments this season. 80 cars OF
fruit. 30 ~ beuna. 200 of alfalfa
Good calf and lamb crop HcuN,
losses among stock from calling rois.
onduH weeds otherwise stock and
n In good shape.
SIERRA Fruit CROP practical,
an Killed Nep light RAIN fati t. date
Coli tpriug resulting Ia an crops hc'
Ing backward. Good calf crop
Ranges in fair shape. but b%eginninu
tn show need ~ ain Stock still
looking good.
sOCORRO-Au fruit Killed cxccp
a few apples. Hay pastures back.
ward due 20 tate spring Good pros.
poets for grain crop. Heavy iloot
damage In RIO Grandc valley.
GNloN-Culd late. dry spring. hu
lots ~ moisture ln May. and condi.
tons favorable now. Wheat hcriuninl
Ia head. Big acreage % corn. puta.
toes and grain sorEhumH now heini
planted Labor supply adequate a'
$3.50 to 50. The estimated produc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
ID0R TURNS DOWN
/ PROPAGANDA MOVE
lso Rejects Plan for
Union to Combat
Hotel Interests

AipNTltENl. june 1U-T o e.
ncucpu Federation Of Labor IN
hual convention to-day. rejected a
bpo4tl Co create 70 permanent edu-
tionul department to- distribute
.pagnudu urging support u tho
ncrutiou's policy OF uun-partistn
lp in politics.
H." dolcgi;yt unanimously adopted
Export Of the committee ON organi-
Hon which recommended that this
Hp. proposed bN the central labor
Hon Of Poplar Bluff Mo. not be
Aon ut this time. because BE- was
hcccsSiry and would entail unjus-
Jed expense.
'rhr organization committee refused
concur un u resolution presented
I the chicago Federation Of Labor,
hich urged the executive council
appoint H special committee to
Ncstigatc the Feasibility Of cumhin-
y an workers In tho food and cater
3 Industry ~ america into % food
'nduciuE and distributing depart
rnt
Mas uul,. Of Chicago. declared
lt thr gigantic hotel Interests
the country nud combined against
Jon workers aud must br met hy
similar organization.
|rh" convention authorized rho rN
utiyc council OF tb" federation Geo
|%art'r nu international policomcn's
ion ua soon is'thc moW h'rsUip ot
Pat pulc'utrn'S unions totals 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
image DISTRICT
] HEARINGS CLOSED
ection in South Albu-
,herque Project to Be
Called in 30 Days

( final hearing of the petition Cor
% the South Albuquerque
age district was held before
- ~. r. Hickey az the county
M house this morning fer the pur-
~ Of hearing protests, N any, from
|urfty nwnoN within the district,
INST the formation OF the district
the forward movement Of the
ifct.
Icre were no proists ANA Judge
hoy declared the hearings con.
ND and the period Of protest
10. This b. the final action In
legal prcliminaries Ia the forma-
B ~ the first drainage district In
1No Orundc valley.
BE succeeding steps areprovided
Die drainage district law. and re-
~ the court TO certify and order
Die county commissioners asking
NJ 10 cali an election Within thirty
Id Tor the election Of IL board OF
nnlssiOnVrs FOR TIM district. The
Irts order viii be presented to the
nj uf county commissioners on
uue IL, when the COM
|Hioncrs will issue "a call and set
Tor nm eviction Of commission
Be election prelimlnarics require
NJ days and following the choos-
of the commissioners plans Tor
Ntruction can be approved and
~ to cover the cost az the pro-
1 and Will lose no time iu carry 81
II through.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
NEARLY
DOUBLED me- UP
Nothing Helped Me Until ]
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wyandottc, Mich.-"For tho lant
four years / have doctorcd on and on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

Of my head AZ times. Ny bowels did
not move for days and I could not eat
without suffering. The doctor could not
hrip me and one day ! told my husband
that | could not stand the pain any
longer and sent him to the drugstore
10 get mr a bottle Of Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and throw
the Doctors medicine awuv After
taking three bottles uf Vegetable Com.
pound and using two BOTTLES Of lydia z.
piukham's Sanstivc Wash I could 10
my own homework. " il had not been
Tor your medicine | don't know whore I
would he today and | am never without
a bottle 81 IL IN the house. Non may
publish this IL Won like that Il may help
some other woman.'-Mrs. NJ 4 r Y
StENpEB, 100 Orange St., Wyandotte.
Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Baca Gets
$500 in Fee Suit

~
SANTA ~. June iO@nccinion of
the district court In Sororro county
the suit OF Eifegu Bacn, sheriff
against ZacariaH iadiiin, for pHN for
services rendered as an attorney az
law has been upheld by tho Ncw
Mexico supreme court iAfn nlpd
suit against rudiiid Tor 5000. ale
legged to be due on % contract 60
ton u corn IN this county iust year
was f.Gd0.000 bushels while The cs-
timatcd shipments 10 late amounted
TO loon. 900 bushels. The estimated
wheat production was i,n1S,Vnl hush-
els and Tho estimated shipments
amount Ga 500 Oo bushels Tile ca-
timntcd production ~ grain asa
sorghuma WAS i.s5O.O0O bushcls ana
the estimated shipments auluuuf9 to
i.a0O.000 bushels The osiimuird bean
production last year was 4f2.lni
bushels aud tho estimated shlpmDnf1
q date amount 10 100. coo bushels.
Ranger aud livestock ln good cuudI-
t,on. SO percent ear and lamb crop,
Suiue iusses ~ lambs due tn rrls'
shortage la early spring. pairy stock
icing shipped into county, Fruit
badly damaged hV FROST
VALENCIA Fruit an Killed. Gone
siderable flood damage in RIO Gfande
valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
"DoNr's"-ToE WISHING

pont wish you could sell your house
u it
bon wish you could Ind a job-Find II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart.
ut-krht %,
Howl
49, using The usrald's CLASSIFIED Colamns.
bone tta. Phone GAS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
teer with 8 Foot
Horns at Reunion

LAS VEGAS. r. NJ. June l0-Nalt
IL prominent cattcman. knows
there b. u steer with horns
sht feet long. Each horn has one
mplotc turn In IT, Several from
factories are said tn %. ncgu-
itiug Tor the worries. II somebody
as not shoot the steer fur an elk
fore july 4, Nuylur expects TO hive
m ut the cowboys Reunion here.
Ic appearance OF such an sinimal In
is NiuinitN "a year after tho first Of
30 july rs regarded ns remarkable.
,,ious 90 that time IL was not UNI
ual for peculiar lUoking beasts to
seen occasionally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

" 2 u ~ % NNti '
h av had PAINS
every month - BAD
that ! would Anary
double up. Some.
thscs | could not
sweep a roors with.
out a%toppiag to rest,
and everything ! ate
uNet my stomach.
q h r q e years ago
I lost a @ h 4
aud su II a 50
badly that ! was out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Grow Your Hair
GET THIS FREE

Hyau hsv. dshdruh. af II youf hair . falling
nut, or II you have q bald spot, you shaaId
know that lagiuna VI persons have OVERCOME
these tfouhlas through = genuiua IudtaHs'
Trsipe, which ~iil be- mallsd you free With !
pfusi bok vi thr snderfuiiy snlaaclaaa aiat.
asat. kotalko ~ you sHnd shiy 10 ra ailsrr
OF st-mpsl " pay The csst ui this nouce. 10
J n uniisia, W sBi. slstsH &, Ms Tsft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-20
GREENSBORO BEND

Mrs. Hill has finished work for
Isaac Piper.
Don Barber has purchased the
ellis house.
There are the usual number of men
cutting Christmas trees.
Mrs. Ella Williamson is visiting
her sister, Martha Carpenter.
T. w. Silver moved, the first of the
week, into B. d. Piper's house.
B. o. Davis is very low at this writ
ing and there is little hope of his
recovery.
Mrs. Mary Batten is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Willis Lumsden, for
a few days.
Thomas Haskins has been enter
tanning his brother from California
the past week.
David Stevens leaves the last of the
week for California, where he will
spend the winter
Mr.. Fletcher has moved his FAM
lily from Irasburg into the Silver
house which he recently purchased.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-20
GREENSBORO

Mrs. Charles Bear left her cottage
Friday for Detroit.
I'D. Wilson spent the day, Wednes-
day, at N. l.. browns.
Mrs. Wakefield returned to her
home in Berlin, N. H., Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Kinney have
closed their cottage and gone to Bur-
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson Wis
tied Mrs. Thompson's parents over
Sunday.
George Porter and Albert Young
were business visitors in Montpelier
Tuesday.
Harry Fernard left town Monday
for Florida, where he expects to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slapp visited
at John Richardson's and N. l..
browns the past week.
Household goods brought good
prices at the auctions of Mrs. Wake
| field and j. d. Wilson Wednesday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hardy and son,
Robert, of Lyndonville, are visiting
Mrs. Hardy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Goodrich.
Albert Young has traded the place
he recently purchased at East Hard
wick with Joseph Richards for his
farm west of the lake.
DR.. and Mrs. F. C. Kinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Olmstead and William
Rollins attended the Republican rally
at Derby Line Tuesday.
Mrs. Nancy Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ballentine and children and
Merl Hawkins of Calais visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. ID. Wiley Saturday.
At the special town meeting Sat
urday to see if the town would sell
the schoolhouse in Willis Lumsden's
Ineighborhood, it was decided TO keep
the building, without a dissenting
vote. 1t has not been used for school
purposes for several years and some
have suggested that the town take
over the property for a store house
for road machinery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-20

A. Fl. Grout and E. J. Hill of New.
port city, S. B. Bates of Derby. d
w. Davis of Derby Line, F. M
Sears and G. w. Russell of Irasburg
Wallace H. Gilpin of Barton.
List of women added to Republi-
can town committees. Albany, Mrs,
o. M. Rowell; Barton, Mrs. A. H.
SWEET; Bloomington, Mrs. Gertrude
Smith; Charleston, Mrs. E. A. Reed !:
Coventry, Mrs. A D. Thurber :
Craftsbury, Mrs. Alice Simpson :
Derby, Mrs. F. R. Moulton; Glover,
Mrs. Olive M. Kimball; Greensboro,
Mrs. Harry E. Olmsted; Holland,
Mrs. Geo. Rumery; Irasburg, Mrs.
]. c. Carpenter; Jay, Mrs. w. II.
Warner; Lowell, Mrs. F. G. Kinsley:
Morgan, Mrs. C. Goodsell; Newport
City. Mrs. C. W. Richmond; Newport
town, Mrs. Alberta Armstrong; Troy,
Mrs. E. G. Gardyne; Westmore, Mrs.
Geo. Myers; Westfeld, Mrs. Albro
Hunt
TOWN COMMITTEES
Albany, J. G. Martin, R. M. Cowles,
F. w. Tenney.
Barton. R. A. Bean, F. w. Cutting,
C. S. Webster.
Bloomington, R. A. Dutton, Max
E. Porter, F. S. Foster.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-20

Charleston, E. " !
Z. Gray, F. L. Parlin namilt
IT. Coventry, H. C. 9osa =
w. A. Elliott. 0oSS, Bert
Craftsbury. M. 8
Derby, H. A. C uiiipso ! !
Gordon T. HAY. iiiS' L. c
va Glover. M: W. johnson
vance, John Kimball, 'on'
greensboro, F. G. K;,
Rollins, A. E. jackson 81 Nlnney,
Fl H%Tlla 3D. A. R. Hall, W. H,
lrasburg, G. E. MetcaIf
Hannant, Geo. Russell 'an,
Jay, G. c. Lucier. Cliff, D,
W. Miller. 0li1'on II
Lowell, W. A. Yo,,no r..
tbs, A. P. Sweet. geo.
Morgan, Q. c. Burroughs
Lord, b. Il. Lewis. A''
~ Newport City, D. N, Dvii,
~. Savage, A. B. CobleigJb, II
Smith, Oscar J. Proulx,
Newport Town, H. A. Bart
FL. Adams, S. G. Crawford part
;, Troy, c. 0. Fowler, E. G. G.
M. j. Blair. VI VI
Westmore, Geo. Conlev
Wheeler, A. E. French,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08
IMPROVEMENT At
PUBLIC BUILDING
Levy Court to Cooperate With
Council in Heightenting Ro-
tunda Railing.

The Levy Court, cooperating with
City Council, yesterday authorised Pub
hc Building Commission to increase from
2315 inches TO 81 - inches the height Of
the bronze rails surrounding the rotunda
in the Public Building and put hand rail
on the stairways. which had been recon-
mended by the grand jury of New Castle
county, City Council will approve the
project tomorrow night. James /. Chand-
ler, member of the commission, ap-
peared before the court and stated public
safety demands raising the rotunda rails.
which work. he said, would require SIX
weeks He estimated the cost at $1,000
and proposed TINT the court and Council
pay &, 500 each. Speaking OF the coInmls-
son's budget, he stated tho court had
reduced it one-third Because Of the high
price of coal he thought the commission
would have a deficit at the end OF the
fiscal year. The court favored the proposal
that the county and city share the cost OF
raising the rnils and directed County
Comptroller Edwin G. Clark 20 charged
81 500 to umapprupriated funds and credit
that sum to Public Building Commission
maintenance.
The county comptroller wcs also direct
ed To charge 81 900 10 unapproprlated
fund. and credit 5000 to the Fifth Levy
Court district and SO. 800 70 the Sixth
district.
Among bills passed wrs one from the
Diamond State Construction CO. for
2,04992.
In committee of the whole the court
declined TO grant {. attorney, Edward @.
Bradford. Jr., 81 300 rs extra oompen-
sation for legal work in connection with
county bond ISSUES Mr. BradfOrd's salary
ss attorney TO the court is 81 500 per
annum.
The court, ON the recommendation Of
County Engineer Charles T. Grubb, for
maly accepted section of the lincoln
Highway, extending from Pixies Creek
80 Marshallton, which WAS constructed
by the Eastern Paving Co.
Adjournent was taken until tomorrow,
when the court. the Commlssioners-elect,
the county Board of Assessment and other
county officials viii proceed % the home
of Raymond Robertson, field clerk cf the
board, who resides at Bellefoute, and he
his guest NJ duck dinner
The court next week VIII meet on Mon
day. instead Of Tuesday. the regular
meeting day, and after passing payrolls
snd trans;.ctiug other routine business,
most Of the members. accompanied by
County nGlrecr Grubb. will go o Nash
irgton 10 attend a convention Of highway
ei eigircers which viii be held Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08
GROUP REPRESENTATION
Sacramento. Latest City 10 Adopt Pro-
portional Representation.

On November 80 Sacramento, tho
capital of California, adopted a now char
ter by vote of 1862 to ,5S7. The charter
follows closely in principle tho model
charter recommended by the National
Municipal League Its two chcf features
are the oity manager plan and proper
tional representation for the election oil
the council of nine.
The purpose of the proportional rep
resentation system is to give every po-
litioal group representation on the coun-
cil in proportion to its voting strength.
If n group polls FIVE ninths of the votes,
it will elect FIVE of the nine members.
II it polls one ninth, it will elect one.
Primaries will be dispensed with, candi-
dates being nominated by petition. Tho
voter will cast his vote by marking a
figure / opposite his first choice, Inquire
2 opposite his second choice, and 30 on
fo& as many choices rs he wishes to express
If his ballot cannot holp his first choice :
it will be passed on to the second. II it
cannot help either of his first two choices,
it will be passed on to tho third, and so
on. Each councilman will be elected by
approximately one-ninth of the voters,
and nearly etery voter will help elect one
councilman.
Sacramento's adoption Of proportion
al representation ia the greatest victory
so far achieved by that movement in
this country. It has previously been in
use in Ashtabula, Ohio, and Boulder,
Colorado. Saoramentos overwhelming
vote in favor Of it may be regarded rs an
indication of its growing prestige M q
result of its successful use in other ooun-
tries, particularly Ireland, Scotland and
Canada. In Ireland it IL used Tor all
county, city and rural district councils.
In Scotland il is used for all school boards.
And in Canada il has been adopted by
Calgary. Vancouver, Victoria and Winni-
neg for CITY elections and by Manitoba
Tor the ten Winnipeg members Of the
Provincial Legislature The first pro-
vincial elections under proportional rep
resentation in Winnipeg last spring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08
HEALTH CONDITIONS GOOD.
City Practically Free Of Communicable
Diseases Health OAlcial Announces.

The regular meeting Of tho Bonrd of
Health was held yesterday afternoon
Favorable conditions in communicable
diseases were noted by President DIR
G. NJ. Handy, who pointed out the neccssi-
ty of proper care and precnution on the
part of the public if such conditions arc
To be maintained.
In view of past experience, the insur-
anoe companies consider the city cremn'
tory n hazardous risk, and it hns been
found difficult to get the property pro-
tccted, according TO the report OF w.
Highfield, the agent through whom the
Board is seeking To place Insurance..
The attention Of tho board was CALLED
to the condition of vacant lots on Vande
yer avenue near Hcald street and on
Shipley street between Ninth and Tenth
street. These will receive the attention %
tho Boards Inspectors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08

brought expressions of approval from
leaders OF IN three parties, and have just
resulted in a report from committee OF
the Ontario Legislature recommending
tho use Of proportional representation
for some provincial and municipal cleo
tions in Ontario.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08
ELEVENTH STREET BRIDGE.
Central Labor Union Wants Work or
Structure Started.

The Central Labor Union At meeting
in the Irish American hall last night.
adopted resolution calling on the Levy
Court State Highway Departments, Street
and Sewer Department and the Finance
Committee Of the City Council to take
immediate steps TO proceed with the cree
tion of the proposed new Eleventh Street
bridge.
The new bridge w~ urged on the
grounds that the construction work would
give employment to many laborers who
are now out Of employment. and would
efface 'an evesore extending across SIX
CITY blocks. forever"
\ report was received ON the plans for
tie State Federation Of Labor The next
meeting Will he held on December 21.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08
EVERY LITTLE GIRL
WANTS A DOLLY

And her desire would Be increased should
she sec the beautiful assortment which we
lave here for Santa to choose from; and really,
be has made hundreds Of selections already.
There are dolls Of all kinds, all sizes and at all