davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
BEST STEADY; OTHER KINDS
DECLINE 5 AND 10 CENTS
PER HUNDRED.
RECEIPTS HEAVIER
THAN MID-WEEk RUN
Lights and Light Butchers Sell With
in Range of $3.50 and $15.4o-Ar-
rivals Number 10000 Head-CattIe
Slow to IS Cents Under Wedres-
days Average-Sheep Sell Lower.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, June 17.-Receipts were
heavier today than on Wednesday,
and market was inclined to recede
from the high point of the day
previous. While best held steady,
bulk of offerings sold 5 to 10 cents
lower with lights and light butchers
selling between $3.50 and $l5.49.
Receipts were estimated at 10000
head.
Cattle.
Cattle trade was slow and gen.
orally lower, some grades being off
20 cents. Stockers and feeders were
slow to 25 cents lower. Receipts
were 10000 head.
Sheep.
Most of the 10000 head of sheep
reaching the yards today were con-
signed direct to packers. Those
sold were moved slowly and at prices
rs to so cents under Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
SOUTH DAKOTA FLOODED.

Eight Inches Of Water Does Great
Damage to Farms.
By Associated Press.
Washington Springs. S. D., June
17.-Farmers sustained the greatest
losses Tuesday when approximately
eight inches Of water fell within two
and one-half hours.
Railway officials say it will be i'm
possible to resume train service be-
fore Friday or Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
Chicago Cash Grain.

chicago, JUNE II.
Corn-No. mixed. 1.S601.S9k {;
No. mixed, 1852 Q1.91; No. 3
mixed, 1.s6@1.S9; No. 4 mixed, $50
@l.S4; No. yellow, 1857 IA 41.s1; No.
yellow, 1.S6@1.s1; No. yellow,
1856 @1.SS1s; No. s yellow, 1.S2@1.S6:
No. / white. 1.93Q1.s6; No. 2 white,
1.9S@1.96; No. white, 1874; sample
grade, 1.45@1.S0.
Oats-No. l white. 1.19@1.20; No.
2 white, 1.1S1a @1.21; No. 3 white,
1.1SA @1.17; No. 4 white, 1.1O@1.15.
Wheat-No. 3 hard, 2.S5.
Barley-1.50@1.62.
Timothy seed-10.00@
Clover seed-25.00 035.0O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
Omaha Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts 10000; market
lower; bulk of sales, 1400@1460.
Cattle-Receipts $500; beef steers
and butcher stock lower; top heavy
beeves, $16.10; yearlings, s16.25; bulls
and Veals, steady; stockers and
feeders, weak.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
lower; best lambs, $16.40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June II.
Cattle Receipts 10000: market
slow to 25 cents lower; bulk, 1850
1900; COWS and heaters extremely
dull; all but few choice corn fed
sharply lower for the week: Gamers
mostly 4.7o95.o0; good cutters. $3.50;
bulk cows, S.00@10.25; fat bulls
steady; others slow to lower; bulk
bolognas, 7.65@s.50: veal calves
steady. 14.00@14.75: stockers and
feeders slow to 25 cents lower.
Hogs Receipts 10000; market
steady to 10 cents lower than yes
terday's average; top, 1916; bulk
light and light butchers, 1920 tc
1910; bulk $50 pounds and over
14.40 to 1910; pigs steady to slow.
Sheep-Receipts 10000, mostly di-
rect to packers: slow. 25 to so cents
lower; best lambs, 1900: bulk, 14.OO
@16.00; best handy weight ewes, 7.5O
@S.O0; heavy weights, 6.50@7.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.

Peoria, June II.
Corn-Unchanged, No yellow.
1873; No. 2 yellow. 1879 Obs: No. !
mixed. 1879; No. 8 mixed, 1877.
Oats-Unchanged; No. white, III:
No. 3 white. 116@11S; No. 4 white,
lis.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, June II.
Wheat-No. durum northern, 2.95
OSLO; No. durum northern. 2.90@
sos: No. 3 durum northern,
2s0@300: No. northern. 290@30O;
No 2 northern, 2S5@295; No. 3
northern. 2S0@290; No. red, 2s0;
No. 1 hard mixed, 2S5: No. durum.
2.T5@2.s0; No. 2 durum. 2T2@2.77;
No. durum, 2.65@2.74.
Corn-No. yellow. 173@176: No.
yellow, 169@171: No. yellow. 165
@16S: No. mixed, 169@172; No.
mixed, 165@169; No. s mixed, 1920
165.
Oats-No. 2 white, 1851 @107A !:
No. 8 white. 1o4x 01o6N: No. 4
white. 9sN @103%.
Flax-3S3m38S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17

The spines Of a porcupine are
merely development of hair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Chicago Produce.

OHTCdYO FTOuUC0.
Chicago, June II.
Butter-Lower: creamery, higher
than specials, 43@55h.
Eggs--Lower; receipts, 1915
cases: firsts. 37@3S1s: ordinary firsts.
33@S4 at mark, cases included. SEQ
3S; storage packed. extras. 41is;
storage packed, firsts, 40k.
Poultry-Alive unchanged.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-20.42.
Ribs-1750@1S.62
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
chicaao Potato Market.

Chicago, June 17--Potatoes, scarce.
receipts twenty-one cars.
Southern Triumphs, sacked, 5000
@9.50.
White, S.25@S.75.
Florida Spaulding Rose, barrels,
$14.00.
California Cobblers, s14.25@ 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17

Lieut.. Louis Gaubert, French ayi~
ator on visit to this country is ac-
companied by his wife and daughter.
The latter is only five years old and
has record Of ten hours in the air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.

July -. l17sAi17sA l17s% l177h l17s%
Sept. l16s t16s%l16eA I167% I1e9 Y
Oats
July -. l1osM1os% I1o2A 1o2N 1osa
Sept. :. IS s5% Ss7s s4A s59s
Rye J., 80 ., ,,~ :. 4, ;,
Pork
July %. "a .6ols4 .s2Is4 SIS "a. s2Is rs
Sept. :. So. 2oI36. % IS .O5 SO. oIa6 Is
Lard
July 80. l2o 9oI2o. $500 $500 $500. s5
Sept. :. III 1921. s5I21 so q. soI21 80
Ribs !
July -. is. 45I1s. 45l1s. 4oI1s .4oI1s. At
Sept. :. s.4ol19 42i1s. 3519 .S719 J. As
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
The Wireless
Age

This is not only WIRELESS age,
it is also DRUGGLEsS age. A
drowning man will jump at straw
if there is nothing else in sight, but
if a life belt is at hand he will grasp
the latter. Thousands of sick peo-
pie have grasped the life Belt
Chiropractic and have found in it a
restoration to health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
EASTER CHARITY BALL.

Henry P. Scott, Jr., who is prominent
in arranging for the Easter charity ball
has formed a floor committee which will
keep things going and insure good time
to strangers and the visiting Vale men.
The committee comprises, ". Poyntell
Johnston. Donald Satterthwait, Joseph
Hopes, S. Halieck du Pont, jackson
Marvel. Paul Nowland, Thomas Brad
ford, Alfred f. Bissell Sidney Scott,
Henry p Scott, Jr
Mr.. Scott is also arranging with A..
Coster Schermerhorn, manager Of the
Yale Glee Clubs, varied program for the
concert, which viii open the evening 5
program, and its numbers will be soon
announced
One Of the members Of the floor commit
tee, Joseph Hopes, was floor manager Of
the Yale ball at New Haven, last spring,
so that he may he said 10 know the ropes.
Mrs Frank s Garrett, who is in charge
of the orchestra for the ball, is arranging
for saxophone specialties in the music,
which will be from the exclusive Club
de Vingt
So many requests for tickets are coming
in that the committees hope that those
who are coming will let them know this
week. as they want TO arrange for every
one and have as large and brilliant ball
as possible. The Junior League are selling
the tickets and Miss Jean Evans is in
charge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
Y. W. G. A. CALENDAR.

wednesday, p. m, Corps from
School No. 80; p, M, Mandolin Glass,
Club Rooms: s p. m, Mandolin Club,
Club Rooms; 8 p. IN. ,Altiora Club, Wollas-
ton Hall.
Thursday a. m, Gymnasium
Glass for Women, Peoples Settlement
$50 p. m, Corps from School No 2,
Club Rooms; $50 D. m, Industrial Com
mittee, 804 Market street, $50 p. m,
Friendship Club Supper, 804 Market
street; 1901 m. Industrial Girl Reserves,
804 Market street
Friday-3.30 p. m, Corps from School
No. 28, Club Rooms; 5 p. m, Grade School
Committee, SO4 Market street; p. m,
Aloha Club, SO4 Market street; 7 p. m,
Wapanachki Camp Fire Circus Rehearsal,
Club Rooms.
Saturdays p. m, April Fool Party,
Club Rooms.
Sunday-33O to $50 p. m, Drop-in
Afternoon and Tea at Club Rooms. Every
one welcome
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

Governor Townsend has set April 10 as
the date Of Arbor Day, and this day VIII
be recognized by the federated yornens
clubs i'm Delaware AS tribute tree day, also.
On this day the VARIOUS clubs throughout
tho State will plant trees m tribute 70 the
Delaware men who died in service during
the war. and the schools will cooperate
in observing the dual purpose Of the day
The state superintendent and county
superintendants will lend their aid and
the day will be fitting and beautifully
observed. This interesting announcement
was made by Mrs Howard Pool Of Middle
town. chairman Of conservation, Frldsy
M the third quarterly meeting OF the
executive board Of the Delaware federa-
tion Of WOmen's Clubs, held m Middle
town.
Twenty-seven officers and chaiunen Of
the Federation were present and the meet
ing was enlivened socially by delightful
luncheon given IN the attractive club
house Of the MiddletOwn club Mn
A NJ. Chanberlainc is president Of the
hostess club Of the day and Miss Mary
| II. Holton served as chairman on
! luncheon.
The morning session of the nneeting
| opened with the report Of the secretary
| Mrs Martha Cause, who gave fuh
/ account of the recent meeting A. Wynn
/ ing. The treasurer, Mrs John Fskrdge
/ reported q balance On hand Of Nl53i
4 The Students Loan Fund, now open 70
/ freshmen Of the WOrnen's College ~
| Newark as we'll So upper classrncn, -
now 81 ,O9O74
| Mrs. John salisbury ~ Dover who ~
n director of tho General Federation, re-
ported the national meeting held a.
! Omaha At this meeting the change q
/ general headquarters from Washington to
/ Chicago was discussed as many club
women ~ the country consider Washing
ton too far cast for efficiency IN servlce
Mrs Salisbury referred n the elimIna'-
| fnr of individual clubs IN the national
organization She spoke ~ the report
Of the War Victory Commission and r.
ferred to the plan which wil unite the
federation state units n young women
who did overseas entert ainment work
in the leave areas for enlisted men u
Is planned these state units will unrte ~
one body At the great biennial which
will be held in Dies MoInes, Iowa.
Miss Winifred Bach Of Wilmington
who did such excellent srrvlce IN the
Dauphine Leave Area during the war
will represent Delaware.
In the report on Arbor Day Mrs Poo
stated that the country Is consuming
three times ar many trees ~ are bern.
planted. II Is estimated, at the present
rate of consumption, the supply WI
be exhausted in fifty years The kinds o
trees suitable for Arbor and TrIhsrt.
dav planting are listed by the Unite
States government. and these LISTS Will y
| mailed to the State clubs. The popula
choice among trees for such planting arr
the silver LEAF maple and the Americal
oak.
Miss Mare Lockwood, chairman o
child welfare, gave an interesting repOr
IN which she stressed the need Of N
support of all the federal clubs IN lOo.un
after the interests Of welfare work Z
Delaware She told of the nWses en-
ployed in this work N Delaware, ther
beng two county nurses In N'-ssex, on
m Kent. and the FIVE oenters n Whining
ton. Between $4,000 and IS, 900 VISIT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Women 10 Meet

The Pennsylvania Railroad, Woman's S
Division. for War Relief, viii hold the
regular monthly meeting in the Assembly
Room of the Pennsylvania Building, Mon
day, April 5, 1920 at 1.45 p. IN. Mrs.
Gamble Latrobe viii preside. Mrs. p.
Lee, Mrs. c. s. Crick, and Mrs. Brewster
of Philadelphia will make addresses Miss
Hart will speak on "Americanization "
Mrs. w. Speakman will be present. Mrs,
Frank Reynolds will have charge of the
musical program for the afternoon. Mrs.
w. l.. Burt. superintendent of the Mary
land Division, will act as hostess, with
Mrs. Harry Williams, and Mrs. Hooven,
assisted by Mrs. A. G. Davis, Mrs. Ed
ward Mcintyre, Mrs. Charles II. Trigg,
Mrs. Fl. b. Murdock, Mrs. Alfred Russell,
Mrs Jacob kleitz, Mrs. p. Jones and Mrs.
WjnpeTt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
Arbor Day Named by
Governor Townsend
April 16 Set for Arbor and Tribute Tree Day. An
nouncement Made at Meeting Of Executive Board of
Women's Clubs

have t.een paid by the ntrses a the
Child Welfare Bureau 81 DeiaVare IN one
year As Il casts 81, 900 year ~ conduct
one health center the ton oenters nov IN
operation throughout tho State, II properly
conducted. would cost tJ0. .OOO pr gear
The State appropriation ls only tl5,OD
and the aid - The W0nens elhs ~
necessary in order ~ srcurr a larger
appropriation smyrna h0yes ~ OprB
a health center, gDp. thrDugh he
Smyrna Twentieth Century Club Mr.
LELAND HarmonsOn president Niss
Mary 4. Rich Chairman ~ educati0a
spoke on the nrcessi'y for upholding 'hc
school coSir -hc deplored tte small
salaries paid ~ fearhere Iherr are nns
10000 VacancicF among 'oa~hfrv In ftr
United State due ~ this poor o0rnprnr'
tiOu.
Mr. r l. Holiday .tairrnsn ~ lsr..
lation. gayc a rcpo~f % .cuelafivc u-'
endorsed by ihe FEDERATION
Miss : Helen Bridge tti~nar
HOrne Ecouornics rcuor'rd ffc 1fed
An appropriation from - State .r r-fr
20 carry m he work n hrr drpar' nr-.
succezsfullt Homo fcou1mior u lot.
taught m ~ achOsis n fhe State and
constantly gaming rerrufg rnarr NJ fH
pupils displaying grrnt enfhlafaer1
the ciasscs and 4onr hDwlrv prof rnf.
IN nunhfr ~ fhs brsnchre algh
Mr. ID Warner chairman -'a'
president ~ fhc fedcrattor made
addrcss ~ 'nc N,ddlet0vr lIvh -~hoo
during the dav
4 nominating 00nufffrc -rrsisffr :
~ 'hc three plcr -presudrnfs N '7e rderr
ttOn was ~hpsen ~ ar+ nn me r'rrftrn I'D
officers Theec ~ Gers arr Nrg IA ID
Bower n SMYRNA Mr. Va Akrs 20
lcwes and Mr. a " hlmher'slne
Middletown
Miss Winlfrrd haen ~ Wilmington
VA made chairman - 4 immunity ~er-
yice Work for fh~ Federation
The annual State ~onvenunn = rHa
Delaware Federation n Women flnb-
will be held IN Diver Nav ~ ~ Ihf
Richardson Hotel Fili have headTIar'sr.
for the delcgatez rfterv arp h~'ng sent
out this week ~ the ciuha n the stare
advising them ~ me convention dats an6
plane.
One new rluh Eas reported - ~
Federation board BeafIng Nv Mr.
n. d Boyer chairman "a 0uGnos- ~
Clsyton Century Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
TWO KINDS OF

Hot cross buns, coffee and fruit are an
adequate Good Friday breakfast, al
though it is no modification of the flesh to
eat them. They will delight the children
for luncheon and may be served hot or
cold, despite their name The war
time recipe given is only one of the many
improved foods that came out of war
time efforts, the rye and whole wheat
flours and the honey all adding to the
flavor of the bun, as rs attested by the re-
quest we Just received to reprint 1t from a
woman who has remembered its SAVIOR
ever since 1918.
HOT CROSS BUNS.
Soften one yeast cake in one-quarter OF
cupful of scalded and cooled milk. Add
this to one cupful of milk prepared IN the
same manner and mix in one and three
quarter cupfuls of bread flour. Beat the
sponge until light, cover and let rise.
Beat down again and add one teaspoOnful
of salt, one-quarter of cupful OF sugar,
one-auartor of cupful of melted shorten
ing, one slightly beaten egg, half cupful
of currants and sufficient flour to make
soft dough Knead until elastic, cover
and let rise. When double in bulk roll out
on the Toured board, cut in rounds and
Law on a creased pan. Allow TO double IN
bulk and bake about 25 minutes. When
ALMOST done, dredgo thickly with sugar
and cinnamon and return to the oven for
a few minutes. Cool on a wire rack and
when nearly cold, pipe cross Of orna-
! mental frosting IN the center OF each.
WARTIME hot CROSS BUNS.
Place in a graniteware saucepan pint
! of skim milk and add one tablespoonful
! and half of oleo, one tablespoonful OF
| honey and one teaspoOnful Of salt. Heat
| the milk until the ingredients are dissolv'
! cd then remove from the fire, and when i
! has cooled to blood heat, add one lightly
| beaten egg, half n yeast cake dissolved in 3
quarter OF a cupful of tepid water ano
! sufficient rye and whole wheat -four mix
cd in equal parts TO form stiff batter
! Beat hard, add half cupful each OF cur
rants and stoned raisins and quarter of s
| cupful Of finely shredded citron, dustec
with a little whole wheat -four. Cover
and set in warm place over night. IL
| the morning add enough whole whea
| -four to form dough, knead lightly anC
| roll out into sheet Gut in circles, la,
on a creased pan and allow them to ris'
| again until they have doubled IN size
! Cut deep cross in each, brush over with I
| little hot milk TO which has been added {
| tcaspoonfuI Of brown sugar and . lttl
/ ground cinnamon Bake in a moderated,
hot oven for about 25 minutes. -Ncv
/ York Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

alphabet by Miss Alice Roop. After the
entertainment there was dancing
Everyone in the college IS interested IN
athletics at present, because the athletic
council has just made its announcement
concerning the awarding Of numerals and
letters for sports. As one Of the minor
sports is hiking. three points being award
cd to any girl who walks 90 miles, all the
girls In college are out hiking before break
fast, during any free period and all week
end. Less than three miles Mt time docs
not count Other MINOR sports are the
5O-yard dash, high jump and running
broad Jump Credit for numerals viii
be gwen for practice and winners in
events will be awarded letters. The major
sports are tennis and basketball This
year, requirements for letters have been
raised, so as to make the winning Of the
ID worth striving for. One of the chief
requirements Is that candidate for a ID
must have had two years of athletics.
Last week the Mission Class, which has
been studying 'The Near East, under
Miss Drake. had the pleasure of hearing
Mrs Laura Muller, a missionary from
Persia. Mrs Muller talked informally "a
the girls and answered all their questions
about the life and customs of the people.
Miss Crane spoke in chapel one day 10
explain the purpose Of the y. W. c. A.
conference, which viii be held at Cleve-
land, Ohio, the middle Of April She saId
that the two chief questions To be DIS
cussed will be the new membership basis,
and the stand the association IS TO take
concerning women in industry.
Miss Mayme Statnekoo gave an earnest
appeal for the Jewish sufferers and started
the Jewish War Relief campaign at the
college. The College gave SIS TO the
French orphans and S7l to the Armenian
sufferers The amount for the jewish War
Relief will probably be about the same.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
NONE KNEW SHE
DYED OLD GARMENTS
Diamond Dyes" Make All Her
Faded, Shabby Apparel
Turn New

Don't worry about perfect results. Use
Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a
new rich, fadeless color to any fabric
whether it be wool, silk. linen, cotton or
mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings,
skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies,
GOV rings.
The Direction Book with each package
tells so plainly how to diamond dye over
any color that you can not make mis-
take.
! To match any material, have druggist
show YOU Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
NEW CLUB FORMED.

A new club renentiv lrEamzed = or-n-
ooaed a several gris - - Annss Paro-
chIal school The FIRST uoeetrng WIS hesn
At the home OF Mlar Mickey ONezu
Miss Anna Br7Intaumer EAs eiectan
president Miss Anna O'Nriil. trrssur-r
Miss Peggy Lynch. seeretary
The Pleaalre--eekers IS ne name of
the club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

"How very few statues there are Of
real womenf'
'sYes, it's hard to get them to look
right"
"How SOP
"A woman remaining still and saying
nothing doesn't seem true TO life. -
Everybody's Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

Mrs. Clara R. Deputy of pa West
Fourteenth street, announces the mar
rage of her daughter, Ethel Richards
Deputy to William James HILL OF 73O
Vandever avenue, tins city in Cincinnati,
Ohio, on Saturday, March 27. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. F. n.
Mcmillan in Walnut Hill Presbyterian
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
Mrs. Shepard 10 Speak.

Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard Of Salt
Lake City will speak at O'Clock tonight
in the Epworth NJ. r. Church on Nor
monism-A National Menace"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

Miss Margaret Richey accompanied
Mrs. f. B. Jones to Washington 70 visit
Miss Heath Jones, who is in school there.
Mrs. Henry Lockwood Of Washington was
Mn. ZONES guest over the weekend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

Mrs. John NJ. Kerr is in Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

Mrs. L. H. Broadwater entertained
very charmingly on Tuesday afternoon
with luncheon and bridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

Miss Edyth NJ. Dandy was a house
guest of the Frank Buffers of Lansdowne,
Pa. over the weekend, and attended the
Pi Sigma dance, Saturday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

Something unique and really worth
while in the prize line was offered by an
attractive Wilmington hostess this week,
to her guests for bridge Instead OF the
proverbial trinket or candy, a fine rooster
straight from her Delaware farm, was the
first prize, bushel of potatoes the second
and a dozen eggs the consolation. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

Mrs. Charles NJ Handy Miss Margaret
Handy and Charles Handy, Jr-, are at
Atlantic City for stay OF two weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

Miss Louise Sterling, who is Wellesley
College student, is at home for vacation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

Mrs E. Tatnall Warner has gone to
Charleston, S. c., for a months stay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

Misses Mildred Simpson, Miriam Haw-
kins and Edith Belts are at home from
smith College.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

Plans for a big joint celebration of the cities of Douglas and Bisbee on the afternoon of Labor Day, Septem- Der 6, in conmemmoration of the completion of the concrete highway that joins the two communities, that are already closely united in many matters of common interest. were formulated at a meeting yesterday evening at Douglas, of prominent cit izens of both cities.
 The completion of the Bisbee-Doug- las highway, the longest stretch of concrete paving in the southwest marks the consumation of a big proi- ect the importance of which has hard fly been exceeded since copper was discovered in the Warren district and tlfe smelters to produce this cop per were erected at Douglas. The closer union of the two cities that are engaged jointly in this great indus try will be fittingly celebrated as a result of yesterdays meeting
 Residents of the two communities will gather at Forest station. about half way between the two, at 4:30 o'clock on the afternoon of Labor day. Tentative plans call for a pro gram of entertainment that will in clude speaking, dancing, music and