davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
RADCLIFFE STORE
IS BURC;L4ARIZED
a. 3. Nariand Clothing Store Robbed
h Second Time in Two Years
Thieves Get Clothing Valued at
4 $1,000 and About $500 in Liberty
Bonds.
pecial to Times-Rerublican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Radcliffe. Sept. 1.-THE A. B
Narland clothing stors was again the
victim OF burglars Friday night, this
making the second time in two years.
The thieves secured In the neighbor-
hood Of $1,000 worth OF property,
consisting Of about $1,000 In suits,
silk shirts. shoes. travelling bags,
etc. and about $500 Ia cash and lib
erty bonds from the safe. They
gained entrance by taking light out
OF rear window into the back room,
then cut a hole In the panel Of the
inner door and reached thru and
lifted the bar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
U. s. RED MEN IN DIES MONIES
Members From All Parts Of Country
Public Exercises Held.

by ASSUCldtGU ETVSS,
Des Moines. Sept. 13.-The Great
Council OF the United States, Inn
proved Order OF Red Men. met here
Council Of Iowa of the order also
met.
Public exercises consisting of >ad
dresses of welcome, and responses
were held this morning! Tonight the
council of sorrow. in memory of the
dead, viii be held.
Prominent Red Men from all parts
Of the United States are attending.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13

1t had been in the water about a
week he estimated as 1t was badly
swollen and discolored.
Police were notified but as yet no
clues have been found. No reports
have been received lately OF a child
missing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
Iowa Banker Dead in Missouri.

Des Moines. Sept. 1s.-Harry G.
Moore. cashier Of the W'ellman Saw
tnEs Bank at Wellman and treasurer
Of the iowa Bankers Association. in
1915. died last night 1T Kansas City,
90 Secretary Frank Warner, Of the
l. B. A. was notified today.
Mr.. Moore had been ailing for
several months.
He had long been prominent in
Iowa financial circles. He vas about
so years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
IOWA klwANls AT DIES MONIES
0ussts Of Dss Moinse cIub-0svera
Large Cities Represented.

6y AS6OCl0Ied RreS9.
Des Moines, Sept i3.-KiwAnis
clubs OF the Iowa district were here
today for the nrst district convention,
as the guests OF the Dos MoiHes
Kiwanians. Clubs rep),esented asA, In
Omaha, Fort DodEa Pyaterloo. Sioux
City and Council Bluffs.
The principal address OF the morn
ing according to the program was by
Governor w. 4. Harding. The visit
Ing delegates went stght seeing this
afternoon. and q banquet will be
given this evening. The election Of
officers also was set for today's bust
ness session The convention viii
close tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
Poison Cause Of Death On Train

Des Moincs, Sept 13.-Herbert
Herrick, of Grand Junction, who
died suddenly on q Milwaukee train
Wednesday en- route to -Des Moines,
became stricken with strychnine
poisoning which resulted in his
death, Coroner Guy Gilt announced
following an analyza hon Of the
stomach Of the deceased.
Whether or not the poison was adj
ministered accidentally or with SUI
icidal intent, will probably never be
known, the cmnoner stated. Her
Sick's body was taken to Grand
Junction for inte-ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
Bad Rain and Wind Storm at Greene
Special to Times Rena,t,lican

/ =
Special to Times Republican
Greene. Sept. 13.-Greene was Wis
tied by a very severe storm Friday
afternoon, when several inches of
water fell In a few minutes. There
was also a heavy wini which &C.
companied the rain, and some hail,
and there was a great deal of dam
age done by hail q few miles north
west Of town. several corn fields be-
ing entirely stripped OF leaves and
the corn knocked down It was said
that even the cows had large welts
on their backs caused by the hail
stones striking them.
The rain extended only one mile
south of town. and it did not rain at
all at Allison, where they were hold
ing the Butler county fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
BACK TO O. A 4. BIRTHPLACE,
Iowa Veterans Preparing to Attend
Grand Enoampmsnt.

GfAn0 Enoampm0ne.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 1s.-Iowa grand
army veterans, their wives and fam
lilies are planning on departing next
Saturday evening for indianapolis tn
attend the sessions Of the fifty fourth
annual encampment to be held from
Sept. 10 to rs Inclusive. An Iowa
special train is to leave Chicago for
indianapolis over the Pennsylvania
line at IL a. m. Sept. 10. "A special
railroad fare of one cent per mile
has been granted on all railroads to
the veterans and their families.
In holding their reunion at Indi-
annapolis the veterans are returning to
the city which witnessed the found
ing Of their organization back in
1866. Benjamin F.. Stevenson called
a meeting in Indianapolis April 1.
1866 to organize a local post. The
post was mustered on April 9Th. On
July 18th, 1866. at Springfield, Illinois,
the department. of the G. A. R.. for
that state was organized. Other states
then organized departments including
Iowa and then the idea of a national
encampment was born and 1t was de-
cided to hold an encampGnent at In
@dianapolis on Nov. 20 in honor of the
founding of the organization in that
city. Stevenson was the first de-
partment commander by appoint
rpent. The first department COM
rpander elected was John M. Palmer,
OF Illinois. The first commander In
chief elect was Stephen A. Hurlburt.
When the national encampment
was held in Indianapolis in Novena-
Der, 1866. the following states par
ticipated: Illinois, Indiana, wiscon-
sin, Ohio, Iowa, Kansas. Missouri,
pennsylvania, New York and the
District of Columbia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
BONNER BADLY uRNED.
Face and Arms scaIdod BY Wat

Face and Arms ScaIded BY Water
From Tractor Radiator.
F. D. (Jack) Bonner. lot West State
street, machinist employed by the
Rude Auto Company, was painfully
and perhaps seriously injured at 7:45
Friday night. when he was thrown
under a tractor. on which he was
working, and scalding water from
the radiator poured on his face and
arms. badly burning him. He was
taken to the neaconess hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
Hi IS DOMINATING AND FL
HANGING FoRTY-ElGHTERs
IN IOWA.
70 CENTER DRIVE ON
cUMMlNs AND KENDALL
State Ticket TO Bs Filled by Draft
Much a Radicals o5s.' Draft for
Defense Of Their Country Ticket
20 Go on Ballot by Pstition--Riol
Conspicuous at Recent Conference.
,ecial to Times Republican.

Dos Moinss. Sept. 13.-Iowa radi-
Gals are going to make thar strong
drive this year against Cummins and
Randall and In = few congressional
districts and for few legislative po-
sitions. At their conference held here
last week. 30 II l. nov known. they
loft matters largely to a committee
10 induce persons 70 run for office,
Much ~ they dislfks the draft and
CONSUMPTION, when 1t comes TO de-
fondin1 American honor, they are
going to resort to the draft to get
candidates. Only q part OF the ticket
was completed 1t the conference held
here; but q full state ticket Is de-
manded and this will include candi-
dates for presidential electors
Lake. City aSitAtor.
Next to a. w. Kicker. the former
assistant editor Of Appeal to Reason
ana Of Pearsons Magazine, the domi-
mating influence for the conference
was Iames NJ. Fierce, who printed
the call and whose political agents
had : large hand In the delibera-
lions. Pierce II tho Iowa member, Of
the "committee Of 43" and Is looked
to by that political organization not
only TO help organise Iowa for radi-
other western states. The organizers
for the World War Veterans, the
labor party and others had approved
the plan ct the fort Dodge meeting.
But II Was found last week that
some Of those who had last spring
been slated for places on the state
ticket, at the, time OF the feverish Of
fort 70 defeat Senator Cunmins In
the republican primaries. are now
unwilling to 20 On With the program.
RackeY was the conspicuous man
- the conference last week. He now
lives In New York and Ii 4 paid or
saiaiEsr for the forty Fighters. The
confersnes was largely in the hands
o. group Of radicals from Clinton
and eastern Iowa citiss. who are
pledged - 1tand WITH the new farm
sr-labor 14uteal party and it, Chi-
easlo plAt4orxh,y That platform Wa In
AosS16 n tn1ls unsquivooally. 4
teAtatav~ pa41os1l So1 stato issues
was re6o1e61 - gentirsly too mild.
What q waa1o1 II saot1etism. first N
the foena 0k the p1urab plan for hav-
IND tho railroad o1ganiaations con-
troll The rail1oads ana later N ex-,
tapSton q the eyutean - mines and
ot61 lnGet4A
ID H. - Ghes made e tho two
dayoaaclieerenao here there va al
sluott 1etea1e % senator Cummins
tha1 Any tshAs aid always the
0A1A4 a11a1neAts wsrs fshashsd IN.
olthe1nla1 toward the senior spnator
.thax ve 800 800 such vide pt,bIicity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13

No. 80 Clinton Passenger ..s:17pms
No. 6-Atlantic Express ....s:26pm
No. 22-Chicago Special ...11:56 o N
No. 2o-Pacific Limited ....S:10 = 4,
No. 14-Denver Special :. .a:1Aam
No. 16-ChicaU Sioux City
Special -. ........ .12:21 m
Nos. 1 and Is daily except Sunday.
No. I stops to receive sleeping car
passengers for Fremont, Neb, and
points west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
kallroad lime Table
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.

CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST.
No. 11-Denyer Speciai .1:55 q m
No. Overland Limited ...3:02 q N
No. 3-Chtna & Japan. 1926 am
No. 29-Anles Passenger -. II: rs a m
No. 15-Dess Moines Pass'ger s: 80 m
No. 19-Pncific Express 49,. 500 p m
No. 21-Silux City Special. .12:55 m
GOING EAST.
No. x-Des Moines Raas'ger e:07 m
No. f2-Dtnver Special .....1: 80 D m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
MUST DO GOOD SHOOTING
TOMORROW At CAMDEN
Wilmington Association VIII Have
to Go Some to Take First
Place in Event.

Captain W. A. Sirnonton, president nj
the Wilmington Trapahootlng Associa-
tlon, realizes that III order for Wilmington
To win its match AZ Camden tomorrow IT
will bo necessary for Wilmington to he
represented by p large aggregation Of
trapShooters and urges ali members 10
mako the trip. Captain SImonton pilOted
the Wilmington TrapshoOting Association
through the league season last year with
out losing single match and Is anxious
to see the club repeat this season.
Several OF tho Philadelphia clubs and
the Camden club have strengthened their
teams tins wear, and, If Wilmington can
land The pennant again It will he IN
honor TO be proud Of
Wilmington has always had tho edge
on the other teams IN the league IN that
its reserve strength often pulls a match
out Of the fire after eomC Of ifs top
notchcrs have gone bad Most oi the
other teams IN tho league can pick tive
or SIX men who can be r,lcd upon 20
make the team. but this IS not the casc
with Wilmington, as the local club AL
WAYS has 20 or rs shooters at these match
cs who arc capable of turning IN scores of
46S50 or better This fact IS suhetiantiaf-
ed ny tho fact that ~ date this wear only
%fhaF tibAtr SASH tlt'4lAlEtil FA''t Nf'C - =
NcHugh have made the team in each
of tho four matches held this ycar.
William f"Bhly'i Foord and r. r.
CALVIN, two of Wilmington top-notchers
both of whom have locn absent from
league matches this year owing e business
reasons viii make the trip 10 Catnden and
should help materially IN defeating the
Camden club
Camden il IN triple t,c with S, S.
WIZ s and anedslo for second place and
tops ne lcag1lc IN targets broken with
$50 out of 1000 Wilmington Inns
broken S67x2. 000 shot al Camden
strength IL shown concluslvely by the
fact thar that club has broken more
targets than any other club
] II Mlnack, G u Edwarvfs, Harry
Reed, ne Turner, Clarence Walker. g.
Llmon. ] Markell and r Vending have
already signihod their intention Of driv-
ing to Camden on Saturday and viii leave
Eleventh and King streets promptly at 10
O clock and will be glad to take any mem
hers along with them.
Points scored and targets broken by
the clubs follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
SIMON HITS 119
STRAIGHT BIRDS
Poultry, Sugar and Confectionery
Prizes at Grecnhill
Shoot.

An all-day shoot of the Greenhill Gun
Club wns held yesterday. Eighty-three
shooters were out for the sport.
There were several hard-fought com
tests, John Minnick and Clarence Mar
shall staged hard fight for n pound OF
sugar the former winning after shatterine
2S birds in succession. w. A. SImonton
and Jack Kaiser had hard contest for a
chicken and IL was only after Simonton
smashed 2s that he was declared winner,
George Simon made tho long run record
OF tho day, dropping | 10 straight birds.
W. swaync was tho winner IN the candy
event.
The race for the crocheted table piece
given the club by Mrs. .Tudson MclIenry
created unusual interest and. after so
target event, free for all fight, ten shoot
crs came ont with perfect score, and
lined Themselves mp for tho final shoot
of 10 hc held at The next club shoot
Those qualifying were W A. Simontou,
Vending T. s. Simonton, Lofiand, G. Z.
Williams, ]. Turner. George Simon, @ |.
Sylvester and Harry Reed
On Saturday the club members viii
travel 20 Camden with the pellevle crowd.
The GnN,nhill organization is expected to
lrc well represented The scores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
HARVARD TEAM STARTS FL ONE
Fcci Fully Repaid by California Victory
For Long Iorrnev.

Pasadena. Calf Jan The Harvard
football squad today began the long re-
turn journey to Cambridge. Mass. fully
repaid f~r the twice transcontincntal
trip by tho : 70 & victory gained here
Yesterday over the University OF Oregon
eleven
Discussion today nv critics Of the game
largely concerned the ability Of Casey.
Harvards S sensational back6eld man, in
catching toward passes and freeing him
self from tacklcrs. and A Horwecn 9 line
plungine during the final period Church
was gwen credit Tor much effective punting.
Little Manerud and Steers, whose dror-
kicks brought tho Oregon score to within
one point Of that made for Harvard bv
ChurChs touchdown and A Horwecn's
gal, also came IN for favorable me ntion
Both elevens relied mainly upon the
cid staples line plunging, cross-tackle
bucks around-dh runs punts and s. few
forward passes
Weight Of the Harvard team. which
aggregated considerably more than that
If Oregon played no part in the victory,
declared Robert Fisher Crimson coach.
lie ascribed the success to his plsvers
pluck 7 was the first scrlmmagine Ha5-
Yard had done since the close Of eastern
season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

ton for doing awny with the German
fleet the world wns seerningly 10 peace,
but England and Germany were watching
each other. However, the English
Ind much superior navy. Lord Fisher
was in accord with certain principles Of
Mr.. Pitt about dealing with probable
-nerny before b, got too strong
Lord Fishers advice % the King wa
thnt we should Copenhagen the Ger
man fleet at kiel, a In Nelson He re-
ferred 10 the sinking of the Danish feet
at Copenhagen by Nelson, hut plainly
bus schene avninst Germany differed
with that Incident, t'ecauss England WIN
at war with Napoleon At tlse time Of the
Nelson affair. Then the Danes wtTe IN
the Baltic confederation, IN armed netI-
trality agalnBt England, and there was
good reaaon 10 fear that little PRESSURE
from Napoleon would rend the Danish
feet against the British Navy
But Admiral Lord FISHERS ida wnH
never carried out and il remained fUr n
German admiral to Copenhagen The Ger
man feet by sinking It wlthoIt earniug,
only then it npcani flritish rather than
n German losw.
RuInor has long had IL Tint Lord
Fisher WINS the son Of a CiugRle~e Trin-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
URGED GERMAN FLEET
Be SUNK BEFORE WAR
Admiral Lord Fishers Plan in 1906
Was Rejected by King
Edward.

A plan that might havo prevented tho
world war. had IL been carried out. was
no Ices a project than the sinking of
Gerfnanys fleet by England without
warning IN 1907 Tho author of The
plan was Admiral I<rrd Fisher, and no
rnakra n bold confession of tho whole
ir,sinesa in book nf tip Memories, :"
Just published in London. OF course,
the pohcine was not executed, for IL did
not appeal TO King Edwards idca of
honor for Britain, the fngliah boing
nothing II not clean sportsmen, and such
procedure, il must be admitted would
have been far from giving the enemy a
fighting chance.
When Lord Fipher made his pr opcrsi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
go yards hurdles-M. Graham, Bethle-

go yards hurdles-M. Graham, Bethle-
hem, Pa, Prep. School
Running high iump-HaroId Muller,
Oakland, Cal, Technical High School.
Running broad Iump-Carl Beck, Har-
risburg, Pa, Technical High School
Pole vault~-A. Huffman, Worcester,
Moss, Academy.
p ting l2-pound shot-A Foster Beth
lehem Pa. Prep. School.
Th wing l2-pound hamner-Ralph
G. Ii IS, The Hid School, Pottstown, Pa.
THROWING the discus-F. r. Rutans,
The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.
Throwing the iavelin-Arthur Truck,
Oregon School, Portland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
Promised 10 Provide Hnmn

Alfred n. Fost, charged with non
support for his wife and child, was dis
missed by Deputy Judge Finger In CITY
Court upon his promise to provide /.
home for his wife, separate from that 81
his mother The wife said she would 20
back On these conditions. The husband
Is now employed at Newport News, where
Ee makes $52 per week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
AS THE WORLD wAGs.

Some prtSanc Wori needed done
Ins,anter. on the quick,
and 50 man an l0ic one,
eo0ght 10 de- tie lrlck
Week passed ard Iueo months tncv ran
7td a1re d1smay
The lob ! gave q busy man
And it wa done next day
4 little loan friendly touch,
/ wished TO make and sought
4 friend Of mIne whose wealth was such
TwoJld seem To him as naught.
lie henmed and hawed and said quite
vexec
His taxes ~ must paw
| asked struggling poet next
And got i right away
Y lDlam " allace Whiteiock
II n y sun,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
OPEN HOUSE At Y. M. G. A.

More largely attended than any pre-
vious affair Of the kind w1s the annual
New Year reception and "open house.
ut tho Y. M. &. A. yesterday. The recep-
tion proper was held III the afternoon when
friends, members and the public reviewed
the work of the past year
Refreshments were served tn tho guests
from 4 to in the afternoon. At the Same
time the various gymnasium classes were
giving exhibitions.
In the various rooms tho industrial,
educational and progrcrs charts proved
interesting study to the viBitors. a basket
ball game between the Y M G. A. team
and the All-CoIl ,gians proved the drawing
card for the evening The committee of
wclcornr TO the houae warming celebra~
ton VIVA composed of Henry / Bowles,
Roy Hammond, LeIaoy Caulk, Dwip ht NJ.
Decker. Joseph A. Bryan, George u.
Murphy and G. IL. SohaefIer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

Gers and that all hfs cunning and dv-
plicity waa doe 10 his orspt~i lAoDd-
He was born IN lSgi, hr dos ncA state
tho place, but the general Ueds-tss~flng
~ that Il wrs IN India.
lie t-cane second 50 ard m 1901
nnd ws~ first s~r lord of us aAsss.lty
from 1904 to 1910; slso from Fov~vni-r.
1914, TO May, 1915 lie wns tho exam
pion of the big he.t des sDd s.us~d IL
through despite public opTs-its~s-Rsn-
Bos City Btar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
KENT GUN CLUB.
Condition Of Roads Prevents Large Al.
tcndcnce at New Year Shoot.

tOndItlOn OF Roads Prevents large AZ
tcndcnoe at New Year Shoot.
The New Year day shoot Of the Kent
Gun Club, Harrington, was not as largely
attended As heretofore owing to the near
iy lnpassable condition of the public
roads
Twenty shooters participated IN the
five Z0-target events. Richardson &
Robbins plum puddings are literally
distributed
The professional high score Of the dap
WE made by !. r Beauchamp, 95xl00
Geo. \ tlsh Of Cambridge, Md, 93xl00-
and Ed Richards Of the home club tbird
79x10Q: G. w Clougb, Price. Md won
high amateur average, 91xIO0. followed
By John Masters. 8Sxl00. and J n HoIlo-
way, S6xl00, both Of Harrington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
eHictrv wINhrNa

CHicKrv vIShFVs
G. II Downoy 2 John Minmck, =.
Phillips. = q Simon. " Minnick, /
Slramcrv1Ilc. Edward Slgnon. | W
Swaync, 4 ] Il McIiuEh, u ] II Smith.
1. Lefty. Williams, 4 L. lyman, /
Il Srmonton, ] II Wilson, I; w A..
Simonton. l; A. Richards, l. II h
Vending
SUGAR WTNNERs-
NJ Terrell. ono pound. II 7 Reed,
one pound n LofTand, one pound, W
Ryan, ono pound, 7 &. Marshall, one
pound John Minnick, one pound; w
SWayne, four pounds j. l. Royce, one
pound.
CsSpy wTNSFTss
John M1nnjck. one box, II n. Wend-
ling, two boxes. T. G. Marshall. ono box,
" Ryan, one box; I Thuner, one box,
Fd Slnon, two boxes, @. l.. Sylvester.
ono box; ]. kaisrT. ono box
nroeANs sprC4AN
z. T4oRand, winner
DUCK WINNERS
Gcorvc Simon. ] Kaiser, w. Rya n
II p Vending. " G. Wood, Twjllcy
"I1fty Williams w Swayne, Ed. ST.
mon, SummervIlle, Philips, ono each
John Minnick, two
PLUH PUppING wTvNERa
J. Kaiser, one; Flwood Simon. one
TURKEY WINNERS
John Minnlch and L. A. Judge. win
ners
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
Look Cost Him Five Dollars.

Otto Andrick, charged with beng
present at a crap game, was fined IS and
costs BY Deputy Judge Finger IN CITY
Court this morning Andnck said he just
'blowcd BY and took look al the game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
PAPER FRDVYTH.
Fy e. L.. Rdnn.

On paper be could hyrnrs gri
A profit raising cliick ezis.
Roam after r0un Dse gy,od Old r~e-~s
Went cIphcring like Tho diok~ns.
But oh, ase schemes II rnors .zpd rSo-s.
The clip twixt lip md csBp,
Tho d0gguDo payer r.e m p~Sor,
And ata his prtfIts up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

"Why did you turn out for that truckY
According TO the traffic rules. you had tho
right of way E"
YES" answered Mr. Chugrins, pa
tiently "But tho truck had the right
Of weight w Washington Siar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
Had No Recollection of II.

Peter Gundy charged with being
drunk, was fined $40 and costs by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning. Peter soid be did not remember
being drunk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
BOWLING.

The following SfNOTcs were rOffcd hy fhe
Eloe ,ylC Hose and RuhlpCr Company nov lrrs
last pIRht on the a leys of tirady Bowl
ms and Billiard Parlors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

Every Evenings cA~~sfpAd sdwsrtz,--
rnents bring results. pruvcd ty the ssts--
faction of many and wil h-r to vxr1.--Aiv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
WOOD ALCOHOL

Cut tins ON and post il where
others may read !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

LOO ward r4n-E i Iorkelson,
Phillips Eyet-r Academy. New Eanp-
ahIre
220 wards rur-J r Patterson. Port
.Ierv!s y y 5Igh school
80 wards rum L Adams The
Hill ~chool Pottstoun P4.
So yard- run, ii R.chnlan. south
side High School Newark n.
one-uIe um ] CONNOLLY Woburr
Ma EiIgn ~ehoo.
INu-fuie rlu Douglass Central
iiI.u school Newark \
rus9-country feline Lafayette
High school, Buffalo. i y
10 yards hurdles 4 ouug HaYer-
ford Pa. High School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
LOT No. 4.

UnqussuonabIy the greatesy Ghoe value aver
sold at SO low price. Patent Leather Vamps
Grey Buck Pops-Button Style with Milo
buttons and Louis Hees-SpeciaI reduction