davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
Lunch" de los
ur as
Sc celebro aver en- ell Hotel
Gunttr

ResulG6 muy animado 81 Lunch que
ofreci6 aver. en- ell Hotel Gunter, la
Camara de Concrete; asistieron GER
ca de So personals Y entire elias mu-
chos de los asistentes a Ia excursion
q Mexico del \ pasado. Reina gran
entusiasmo por asistir a Ia segu1da
excursion de Ia cual va hemos in
tornado a nuestros iectores. Entire
las numerosas solicitudes que ,el "Me-
xican Trade Bureau" ha recibido, he
mos anotado las s~iguientes: Hermanos
Haiff, Robert Maverick, ". B. Tutle,
Standar Sanitary Mfg. Co. ((2 perso-
nas,) II. c. Thorman, L. Frank
saddlery Co., San Antonio Durg Co.
e ~persenaa,l A. B, Frank Co. g
perseRas,) J. L. Cahrbueau, Thos
VAN, William A. Compton Jr.. Qua
rantes Shoe Co., F. L. Padiiia Y Ca
mara de Concrete e personals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
lGozA I'D. DE
COMPLETA SALUD?

81 no e.. asf ;Por que nc corsulta con
espec;alistas que saben perfectanente 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
PRECios DE SUSCRiPCloN:
EDICION DIARLA.
En- Ia Ciudad,

A donicilio, so centavos al mes.
Por correo, 90 certavos q mes
En- el resto del pals: Tres meses,
SI.75; Seis meses, $3.50; Tn anO, $3.50
Fuera de los Estados Unidos: Tres
meses, S2.5G: Seis meses, $500; In
s6o, $1,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
Tribunal de Justicia
de Yucatan renuncio
en- m a S a

MERIDA, Yucstan, Enero 6.-Des-
pues del forzamiento de las puertas
del Congreso, hecho con objeto de
que pudieran tomar possession los
miemoros de Ia nueva legislature, en-
su mayoria del Partido Liberal, nin-
gun acontecimiento politjco de con
s~ideraci6n Sc Ia presentado. aparte de
Ia renuncia en- masa de lbs magistra-
dos del Supreme Tribunal de Justicia,
al saber que va Sc habia embarcado
en- Veracruz el gobernador Castro
Morales, acompanado del Lie. Pablo
4. de Ia Cara, nombrado Jefe de
las Operaciones miltares Ell el Esta-
do. Dicese que la renuncia de los fun
cionarios obedece a cue no saben que
i~nstrucciones ~particulares traera el
citado de la Cara, recibidas direc-
tamente de C~arraaza.
.Por 10 demas, los animos han CO.
menzado a serenarse IN eSta capital,
en- vista de que parece que los Ia
mados socialistaS Sc couforman con
que 81 estancia en- el poder no puede
continuar por mas tempo.
Cuando Ia nueva legislature reel
bio Ia renuncia de los magistrates,
hubo opiniones encontradas acerca
de 81 Sc admitia o no; pero, en- 10
general, la discussion termino con que
Sc aceptara dicha renuncia Y ST proce-
diera desde luego al nombramiento
de los sustitutos, a fin de que no que
dara acefalo Ell Poder Judicial del
Estado.
Los uue7os fUncionarios dicen que
~laboraran con serenidad para que el
pueblo este conforme con Ia desig-
naci6n que de enos hizo el Congreso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
tan desaninada
que habla perdido
de aliVio.
tOda esperanto
Crey6 su fin estaba pr6ximo, Pc
70 ei Tanlac lie devuelve La sa-
lud y hace qge aumente 10
libras de peso.

70 ei Tanlac lie devuelve La sa-
lud y hace qge aumente 10
libras de peso.
"Estoy completamente segura de
que Ell Tanlac me salvo la vida, pues
me proporciono alivio en- mis- enter
ncedades cuando estaba cast segura de
que NADIA era capaz de curarme, y
ha hecho que aumente is libras de
peso,' fue la interesante declaration
hecha recientemente por Ia Sonora
Lena Parks, quien reside en- 206 East
Central Ave, Fort Worth, Texas.
mi estomago estaba en- tan malas
condolences continue diciendo- cue
TODD 10 que GONNA Sc me agriaba, pro-
duciendo gases que ejercian preston
sobre ell corazol Y h~aciendome sufrir
10 indccible, puesto que cada vez que
este pasaba scntia M fin pr6xlno
Despues de conner me sentia muy NAL,
V continuamente temfa me diera un
ataoue; las articulaciones de las pier
mas me dolian y tenia Ia sensacior
de que muchas agujas estuvieran ella
vadas en- la carne. Estaba tan ner.
viosa que no podia conciliar ell sue
no Y Sc pasaban horas Y horas sin
que pudiera siquiera dormir un "a
to-. Tenia terribles dolores de cabeza
~ estaba en- un estado tan misera-
BILE que daba compassion a mis- amis-
tades; estaba tan desanimada que mi
caracter Sc volvi6 muy irritable y ha-
cha sufrir a las personals que me TO
deaban. Llegue a estar tan eaferma
cue perdi toda esperanto de alivio.
"Pero es ell case que desde que en-
pece a tomar Tanlac nj estado me-
ior0 notablemente; mi digestion me
ior6 mucho y al POGO tempo tenia
magnifico appetite, pudiendo conner
TODD 10 u deseaba sin experimental
molestia alguna. He tornado tan So
10 tres botellas Y me siento tan oien
que puedo hacer sofa TODD Ell traba-
10 de mi casa. Todas mis- enferme-
dades han desaparecido y mi esposo
ne dice frecuentemente que estoy en-
Derfecto estado de salud."
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co., 407 E.
Houston ST., Y por la Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST., ba-
10 la direction personal de IN repre-
sentante especial del Tanlac, o Sc en-
viara por estas boticas a ~cuaiquler
direction al recibo de su valor que
IS S1.OO por botella, siempre que sc
incluyan estampil!as suficientes pa
"a el porte. (AdV.)-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
Los Acidos en- eI Este.
mage Agrian los ALL
mentos Y son Causa
de Ia Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" corrige en-
cinco minutes los est0magos
acidos y desarregladas.

iSabe I'd que es 10 que trastorna
su est0mago-que parte de sus ali
mentos causan ell dano-lo sabe I'd. ?
Pues bien, no Sc preocupe por clio,
81 SUI est0mago esta desarreglado,
con gases V TODD 10 que cone al
punto Sc agra en- su est6nago, pa
dece dolores de cabeza, colicos, nau-
seas, nal ~aliento, lengua sucia V
pastosa, etc, solamente tome IN po-
co de "Pape's Diapepsin' para neu-
t~ralizar los acidos V en- cinco minu-
tos quedara asombrado de que la in
digestion Y nalestar hayan desapa-
recido.
Millones de hombres Y mujeres sa-
ben perfectaraente que va no es ne
cesario. padecer dyspepsia. IN po-
co de Diapepsin, tornado de vez en-
cuando corrige el est6mago Y les per-
mite conner sus m~anjares predilectos
sin tenor a sufrir nolestias poste-
r%iorn.ente.
ST su estomago no lie ayuda con
una prudente limitation al conner, 81
sus alimeLtos lie causan dano en- vez
de beneficio, recuerde al mas SECURE
2 ~inofensivo |. Jiacido, "Pape's Dia-
uepsin" que cuesta solo cincuenta cen
tavos IA GAIA grande, en- cualquiera
drogueria. Esta medilina es verda-
dcramente notable, evita Ia fermenta-
ci6n y acidez de los alimentos, tan
suavemente y sin ocasiorar moles-
tias que deja sorprendidas 8 las per-
sonas que 10 usan. Su est6mago d.
gerira perfectamente sus comidas 81
I'd. conserva los acidos neutralizados.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
REGRESO DE SU MISSION A ESPANA, PASO
POR ESTA CIUDAD FL P0ETA NJ. CABALLERO
Viene muy satisfecho de las atencioRes de que fueron o0Je'
to en- Madrid los enUiados me1icanOs q las tteStas
de la Raza, celebradas en- esq Capital

cana quiso daspedirse del pueblo ma
drileno. al cual cit0 por medic de no.
jas s~ueltas, para dirijirle Ia palabra
TOT Ultima vez.
FL lugar de "a eta, fuS en- torno del
monumento de csc admirable poeta
que Sc llam6 Don Ramon de Campoa-
NOR.
Al pie de la estatua en- que Ia clu-
dad de Madrid patentiza su carino y
81 admiration al poeta de las Do
~loras," Caballero, que llev6 como
ofrenda al viejo trovador, una gran
Ira de rosas. Sc despidio del pueblo
madrileno, que tantos honores habia
prodigado 4 la delegation m~eXicana.
De los Delegates mexicanos a Ia
Fiesta de Ia Raza, qued6 en Madrid,
como ~secretario de nuestra Legacion,
ell poeta Antonio eMdiz Bolio, en- tan
% que Don Manuel Caballero vuel-
We a Mexico 4 rendir cuentas de Ia
comisi6n que Sc le confiara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
Afortunada Combination.

Por muy POGO tempo ofreccmos a nues-
trn clientele esta afortunada J valiosa
combination de polvos. perfumes y ia
bones dc tocador. de los mas cxquisitos y
sfamados. Consiste de una bonita GAIA
dc carton floreado conteniendo ONCE di-
fcrcntes art{culcs. del tamaHo usual en-
todas las droGuerias. Su precio ortina-
rio Is de Sass, pero nOsotros, n recibo
de 10 centayos en- estampilas para porte.
10 msndnmos c. o. D. por SOLO $3.50.
Olga 81 no es una de las mas raras opor-
tunidades. Pidaln hoy mismo. autes de
Que sea demasiado tarde.
WHIT & CO. P. o. Box go.
Dept 2 San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09

En- viaje hacia Ia capital de nues-
ira Republica, ACADIA de pasar por
San Antonio, donde Sc detuvo bre-
yes horas, ell poeta mexicano Don Ma
nuel Caballero-
Manuel Caballero viene de ESpa-
ma. Fue q la. Villa de Oso Y del Ma
drono, presidiendo Ia delegation de
INTERCHANGEABLE la cual formaba
parte ell poeta Mediz Bolio,-que re-
~presentara a Mexico en- Ia reciente
Fiesta de Ia Raza, en- Ia que Sc eX-
terioriz6 I'm ardiente deseo de unr
en- vinculo estrecho 4 los pueblos Ia
tinos de America. en- tornO del re-
cuerdo de la buena Espana g]loriosa
que los descubrio Y que los conquisto,
' les dej5 81 tesoro de su lengua y el
lecado de su sangre heroica.
Viene el viejo poeta meNicano, sa-
tisfecho por TODD extreme de los aga
sajos que 81 Y sus companeros en- "a
delegation de nuestro pals, recible-
ron en- nuestra antigua metropoh.
Pudo palpar, segun sus proplas eX-
presiones. IN sentimienco de hondo
afecto, de franco simpatia hacla
nuestro pals. que Sc e~XterIoriz&ra en-
breve, CT formas efectivar : prac-
ticas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
Ante el monumento
de Campoamor

e. dia de su salida de Madrid, Ell
Presidente de Ia Delegation MeXi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09

Entered a. Second-class matter February
-. 1918. at the Post Office a. San Aneo-
mo. Texas. under the Act. Of March S.
1875.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09

NoTA:- Los susc-iptores. al eanbiar de
Residential debea darncs tanto Is nueva como
Ia antigua direction. a fin De anoear pro-
pianenye cl csT5io ca nuestros Gb-os-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
EDICION SEMANARIA.
iN@rcOiS.)

En- los Estados Unidos: Seis meses,
$3.50; In ano, SL.O0.
Fuea de los Estados Upidos: In
ano, S1.5O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09

Los pages deben hacerse por ace-
antado, en- giro postal 0 de Express,
carta certificada 0 letra sobre Nue.
va York. Los precios de la subscription
sera en- dinero americana 0 su equi-
valencia en- moneda del pals de donde
Sc solicite el ~peri0dico.
Diriiase toda Ia Correspondence re-
lativa al periodico al Director.
SR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
l20 y. SANTA ROSA AVE.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09

Chicago. ILL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09

.P-C s x&s listed su dnGe eonr1-rsnio a los tarros J saoasG de caGmti
E~o. caado puae poser uo en- 81 rp5s casa vendms e&na-S eiremaos&fhas
reuent1 a hs que Sc an en- os Sznie NNne. pr d rdRddo pr1o de $3.50
IN apa-Aec como este nc solo ud Sc drc-e so cue prop0ccrs mornr
los sgsdabs n ss faEhSs : amigos, adsnH de cue Isd ahoTz dnro en- e. nnDor
de- maneaLe. La Lnpzz que Ha ea ,Hsrs IS mas tre que n hz eAtIch A.
svsas Ss vnRn eos Gpauros a prGo &c SGN. pso como noSSs ne ia
Srcsnts de estes aIubs pn&ras yeadsEs a $3.50 dando sdnas ndcs los titles
Gsronsabes pa maRearas ass eno echo -pe&uasc con 400 vsas Las vHzs rrrsea-
rner mas TWehrHeH"5 de n 20@Hte guerra nsnde 81 or%n fueSo. p@ esrencs u
ssrde cnstaus de mas de 1900 vsEs y Quls sncgGIe n@d len elias ag1n amigo 0
paiensa Maa&ann Instructions del uo de Aa c&usz[ con ehs una ers Sc r@
eEne
psEza al r@HaHo. serbia kxO. ps e. Ghro ha considerable ~a ramnn- como
no eenchL = pr . rtc "a no q s-SIsuosf s5Harnio. nt IS cue k eahtenrA Sc
aNNi en- POGO tempo
2uz ". CUSTER ST. CHICAGO. Ill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
Una conferences

POGO antes de su salida de Madrid,
el poeta Cabaliero do, en- cl Teatro
de Ia Princesa, una c~onferencia 4 Ia
cual asistieron representations no
torias de Ia intelectualidad, de n So
ciedaG V de Ia politica madri!c6as.
La co~nferertia. fue patrocic&da en-
TODD ' por TODD, por el Ayuntamiento
de Madrid, quien hizo las invitacio-
mes. Sc encarg6 de Ia organization y
propaganda, hacienda III general
llamamiento al pueblo madrileno pa
r. u fuese a escuchar al poeta me-
xlcano, Y envi6 al teatro IA Banda
Municipal.
La CONFERENCE.-THE IA Suai como
cemos brillantes fragmentos,-verso
sobre la union hispaEo americana, So
bre Ell amor Z Espana como madre
comun, sobre 10 que significa como
nexo irrompible para las ~republicas
latinas de America, el respeto al vie
10 tronco robusto que les diera vida.
Las opiniones de la prensa de Ma
drid sobre esta conferencia, Y los
aplausos que Ell publico de La Prince
sa lie prodigo, muestran, a la vez que
e. merito de la labor del reputable
escritor, Ia simpatia hacia nuestros
pals.
Ante Ell monumento
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
+. Rimas en- ingles.

Mandel Caballero. ha hecho bellos
versos en- espanol; pero i~gnorahamOs
que los hiciera en- ingleS.
Hemos sabido de clio, leyendo los
que Il bordo del trasatlantico frances,
"Patrie," que 10 trajo a New York.
escribio dedicados a los soldados del
ej6rcito americana que volvia al no.
gar, despues de servir Ell Euuopa,
Y a las Damas Y Caballeros de Ia
Cruz Roia Americana, que regresa-
ban tambi6n de los paises de Ia que
IRA.
Son I'm hiano, ell Himno del Re-
torno. A bordo habia un musico, IN
buen musico italiano, quien compuso
al punto Ia melodia vibrante que los
versos reclamaban.
Y e. pocta tuvo el eusto de OR al
pasaje del "Patrie" cantar el Him
no del Retorno."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17
VIKING


Miss Minnie Erickson, who has been
employed during the winter months at
Warren, returned to her home last
week. Minnie, while there, went
through asevere siege OF the sflu' but
she Is feeling fine now.
DR.. and Mrs. Ed. Bra rud, OF War
rem, were pleasantly entertained at I.
NJ. Myrbo's Thursday evening
"A fine large baby boy arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and MrseJ. s. Benson last
Tuesday
Miss Manda HalvOrson arrived home
from Thief River Falls Wednesday.
0 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knutsoll and
children, from Churches Ferry. N D,
are visiting atsMrs. Knutson's parental
home, N. Forsberg s, at present.
John Halyorson's entertained q num-
Der Of friends Saturday evening in
honor Of their son, Hatred. OF Montana,
who is visiting at home at present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindquist left for
Minneapolis Wednesday evening Of last
week to make their future home there,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindquist moved here
from Gaylord. Mimi, and We're amongst
the first Viking settlers. They have
lived here for the last fifteen years,
and leave large circle Of relat ives and
friends who greatly regret their leav-
ing this community.
Sophie Swanson boarded the train
for Warren Monday morning: for a few
days visit at that place.
John Larson's are now located IN
their new home. Is.
p. o. Peterson's had an auction sale
Of their property Wednesday, March
10th. and are now living in town.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Nina
Anderson and Carl Bloom, Of Rose
wood, were married at the formers sis
ters' home, s. Nordgaard's, of this place.
The wedding took place at o'clock and
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
. j re-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17
North Of w arren

George Kvalle was guest at the
Nicholl' s Brothers home Sunday
Fred Diedrich transacted business at
Alyarado saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and LIT
tie daughter, Grace, were over Sunday
guests ut the HON OF Mrs Anderson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Yuergens,
near Radium.
Charlie and Iver Anderson were call
Iers Sunday evening at the Geo. Palmer:
home. Il
Miss Clara Hellar was a week end
guest at the home Mr. and Mrs "A. p.
Vansickle. 3.
Ernest McC artney and sister, Ila,
were entertained ut the Nichols home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Charlie And rson and daughter,
Violet, went to Viking Friday evening
to visit her parents and attend their
sale which was held Monday.
w. g. Myer assisted John Rue with
his spring butchering Thursday.
Jorgen Anderson Is baling flax straw
for Andrew Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. g. Vansiekle enter
tanned few Of their friends at cards
Saturday evening
Miss Minnie Yuergens was an over
night guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Palmer Sunday. '5s
Beautiful spring weather made its
appearance last week and the snow is
fast disappearing.
The school northwest Of Luna is
closed on account Of the illness Of the
teacher, Miss Anna johnson, who is
confined to her home with sore throat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17

Japs Buy 400 AirpIanes.
s Paris. Japan has placed orders in
France for. 300 nirplanes, 1t was
learned officially
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17

Subscriptions taken for. all daily
newspapers at the Sheaf Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
REPUBLICAN SHOW
WAS LlFELESS AFFAIR
Nothing Aroused a Slim Audience
at Dover But BILLY" Whites
Mouth Organ Solo.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, Oct. 5.--Thc opening Of the
Republican campaign here, last evening,
with a moving picture show in front of
the State House. followed with speeches
by Judge Daniel .. Hastings and Congress
and Frank L. Ellsworth of Minnesota,
WAS anything else than 'howling sue
ecsss" The crowd numbered less than
800, including those from adjacent towns
and delegation from Wilmington. There
was marked lack of enthusiasm, except
for an occasional applause from the au-
diencc on some point made by the speaker
or in response to the singing OF BILLY
Whites" male quartet. The meeting
kept diminishing in size, gradually, until
at the close of the last speakers address,
there could not have been more than l50
persons standing in front of the platform.
The advance guard of the flying squad
ron" arrived early in the evening and with
Ferris Giles in command of the movie
wagon superintending the putting up OF
the screen for the pictures everything was
in readiness for the preliminaries by .
o'clock For nearly three quarters OF an
hour the crowds which had assembled
were entertained with pictures OF "tatty
Arbuckle, Senator Harding in different
walks OF life, series oil sentences critfcsinR
the Democratic administration and show
ing pictures of alleged waste and ex-
travagance.
After the movies" had played out and
those attracted only by them had left,
the remaining part of the audience pressed
close to the speakers stand to listen TO the
| speeches.
W p. White with his lvcr-tongueo and
| asso-profundo" quartet, started IN tc
enliven things. lie called for the singing
of the 'Star-Spangled Banner" but one
verse was sufficient. Then the Long,
Long Trail" was half-heartedly sung
The quartet sang "Glag of the Free,
which received applause. Someone called
/ for Mr. White to perform on his mouth
organ, which he did with evident pleasure
and brought applause from the audience
Then the speaking began and continues
| drearily until the close
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
GARBAGK DISPOSAL.
Board Of Health 10 Advertise for Bids for
Operating the Plant.

teThc situation created by the action
Of the Wilmington Sanitary Co. in quitting
has brought this matter prominently be-
fore the public" said DIR. G. M. Handy,
president Of the Board Of Health, in COM
mentinp on the garbage situation at the
regular meeting Of the board yesterday
afternoon.
CITY Solicitor Huxley conferred with
the board and advised IL to advertise for
bids for the operation Of the incinerator,
temporarily under the direction OF the
board. II WAS decided to ask for bids in
the near future. :,
Mr.. Huxley pointed out that should
no bids be forthcoming the board could
continue the operation of the plant until
such time az the Legislature meets the
situation by vesting authority IN the city
to operate its own plant,
DIR. G.. NJ Handy, after pointing out that
the issue had been brought up to the pub
lie. said ''The only conclusion is that
the city should operate its own plant.
Our experience since taking over the plant
has proven that II politics are eliminated
the plant can be run by the city more
economically and efficiently than by pri-
vate parties"
In commenting on the temporary
operation of the plant by the board
| DR.. Handy pointed out that the amount
/ of garbage disposed Of now averages
so tons a day compared with 40 under the
private management and that this waf
done without the employment Of might
+, shift, DIR. Handy added that there had
been reduction in the payroll Of ap
| proxirnately $50 week The salary d
Thomas Welsh, superintendent at tho
plant, is s45 week, the doctor said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
q. s. PETIT JURY.
Panel Drawn for the Current Term of the
District Court

The following list Of petit jurors has
been drawn for the September term of
the United States District Court for the
District of Delaware:
Wilmington II. Gray, Frank
c. Sparks, Euwood A. Davis, George
NJ. d. Cam, w. Stewart Almond, Peter
T. Wright, Clarence Sutherland, Frank
O'Donnell, William T. Budd, Mahlon
Belts, Charles H. Ten Weeges, Julian
B. Robinson. Charles c. Kurtz, Frank
G. Searle. William W Knox, James /.
Ford, Matthew d. Murphy.
Brandywine hundred. Allen Colby,
Frederick E. Stone.
Observation-Disclosures Winder Laird.
Kenton-William b Hazel.
Mill Creek-George w. Pusey.
ST. George's-Frank r. Pool.
Georgetown-C. S. Lynch.
s. Murderkill Reynolds.
Mispillion-W B. Flemming.
Red Lion-Clayton NJ. Riley, James
II. Clark
White c. iay Creek Joseph H Hossing-
er.
Lewes. Rehoboth-Charles III. Maull.
Pencader-Thomas Green.
Seaford-George H. Huston
Duck Creek-CumInins f. Speaknan.
Little Creek, Sussex Records,
Henry G. Davis.
North West Fork-Lee Culver.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
"wASHYS TRIP"
Many Of the Members VIII go to Allen
town, Pa. This Week.

Sixty-fve members Of the Washington
Fire Company have signifed their inten-
ton to make the trip with the company
TO the Pennsylvania State firemen's con-
vention. TO be held in Allentown, Pa, for
three days beginning tomorrow. Thofe
who have given their names IN TO Gerald
] Farrell, chairman Of the trip commit
tee, are as follows:
Gerald J. Farrell, James T. Parthree,
Martin v Farrell, Wilmer A. Green,
Charles s. Stout, Henry " Homer,
James McNally, Sylvester France, Harry
L. Maddux. George F. High, Walter Tai
ley, Joseph Connell, William III Slaughter,
Robert c. Gillespie, Harry |. Gangwere,
Frank NJ. Sewer, Edward Barrett, Pat
rick Mcconnell Robert Wintrup, John
p. Alsentzer, Clarence X. Pyle, @. G.
Ryan, James McGillion, Thomas Kerlin
Charles Cannon, Max Hampel, James "
Parks. Frank O'Hara, Charles Hoelle
Harry Kennan, John Fielding. James III
Yates, Thomas Mullin, Leon F. klund
Paul Fredcricks. Wilmer Hyatt, Norman
Hayes, William Day, Edward Berganstocl
Robert Dean, Clarence Minker, ii. s
Walton, ]. A. Sullivan, William Platt
John b. Simmons, Philip Sylvester, +. FL
Wright. Paul Facenda. William A. Sparks
Charles Wolhar, s H. Ridgway. Henr,
Carr, Joseph f. McCullin, G. w. Gil
lespie, J. NJ. Dickerson, G. W. Sasse
r. B. Clark. Thomas Leech, Charlei
Ireland, George Neidermaier. Frank Mas
sey, James Butler, Francis Hayes, Chief
W. J. Lutz