davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-09

proposition, doing most Of his think
ing with his heels.
The giraffe is ultra shy and bf.
transport after capture a serious mat
Ter. he stands SO high and his legs
are SO like pipe stem his safe con-
veyance Is something of a feat. This
animal Is considerable Of q baby Al
regards tenderness, and has q heart
breaking way Of shuffiing OF his NOR
TAI coil after a circus has made a dar
Ing Investment In one or more of
them. The rarity Of giraffes in cir
cuses and municipal zoos Is due not
alone to the original high cost, but
also to the fact that the animal deal.
ers abroad will not guarantee safe do
livery In this country.
The Indian tapir perhaps attracts
out little attention at the circus and
yet Is most expensive animal. The
gorilla Is practically priceless There
nave been but four ever brought to
this country.
Chimpanzees are relatively plenti-
Lul at circuses and zoos, but they are
prone to tubercular trouble and are
hard to keep.
Lions for geological purposes cost
from $500 to $3.50. Tigers. Jungle
bred, Will bring even higher figures.
elephants, or bulls" as the circns
tolk term them, cannot be bought
much under $500 in the rough, and
as they are trained to do stunts"
their value to the owner rapidly in
creases. Their disposition, too, en-
hances their value or otherwise Ash
attic elephants are more EXPENSIVE
than the African type, being better
natured and more intelligent, as a
rule. Hyenas are inexpensive. Cam
els of the Siberian breed cost from
Sooo to 5000. The Polar bear is ex-
pensive and hard to keep, as is the
hadlack bear Of Alaska.-BaItimore
American.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-09

asked. Instead. he was required TO
give his view of the nature of the
Deity. His answer was. Far ba I,
from me TO intrude my humble opinion
into such discussion. where the
wisest are puzzled. But the kings az
israel are as follows etc. He got
away with 1t and is today a success
ful preacher OF the gospel.
IT Is interesting that the Harvard
authorities rather throw cold water
on revised versions OF the Scrip
lures. They say: The King James
version Of the Bible IS one of the
great monuments Of English prose.
but any standard version. ancient or
modern. may be used They rank
Shakespeare and the Bible as two
works Of literature without which an
adequate appreciation Of English let
tiers Is impossible We do not think
they are going too far. Shakespeare.
like the Bible. is vast arsenal Of
rnZor-sharp figures of speech. of
epithets and anathemas. But OF the
two. the Bible is far the more use
fu, Tor it's fair estimate that ten
F>ASoiAS Nho" SOIuStulLk 6OOuC the
Bible to one who knows something Of
the Bard Of Avon. The writer or
speaker who reaches most minds Is
bound to have most force and most
influence. That is automatic"
Northern Lights.
The name aurora Borealis" was
first used BY Cassendi, who. in 1921.
observed one in France and wrote a
description OF 1t. The aurora" is pe-
rtodic in Its manifestations, the finest
display being at Intervals OF GO years.
and less marked ones at intervals Of
ten or eleven years. 1t is asserted
that the greater and lesser displays
correspond with the increase and de.
crease Of spots ON tho sun. This
phenomenon is generally manifested
In the following way: A dim light ap-
pears on the horizon shortly after twi-
light and gradually assumes the shape
Of an arch having u pale yellow color,
with its cOncave side turned earth
ward. From this arch streams Of light
shoot forth, passing from yellow to
green and then to brilliant violet.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-09
Concord State Normal.
Athens, West Va.

~ L. School opens Sept. Goth, 1921.
New Hall for Women. 1922 90 per month Modern in every
Two years of College credit for High School graduates
special Teacher of Physical Education.
g. Hall for Men ''''''' "''o D'""'is'
Those interested should write to
G. C. ROSSEY President
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-09
THE u. S. USCO TREAD

LIE -. .. USCO TREAD
Here IS the u. S. Usco Tread, with
long established standard of service
among motorists who have an eve to
value. as we'll as to price. While SELL
ing Tor less than the other tires in this
u. ). Fabric line, the Usco has earned
reputation for quality and depend
able economy which is not exceeded by
any tire in its class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
GRAMMAR SCHOOL PAPER.

Milford. April l3 The FIRST issue oi
the Milford Grammar School Week ~
made ITS appearance Monday afternoon
Il Is very attractive nInC-hv-twclvc. .
four-pagc paper. ISSUED under the direction
OF the four grades Of the Milford grammar
school The first number contains several
editorials. original Jokes. ono very good
story. entitled "Thc Liquid Romhard-
mcnt bv III Lawrence Lack, .Ir.. at the
eighth grade. several poems and tull
page of class notes The entire bach page
Is devoted to advertisements Of the local
stores
The paper also has an article about tho
Maintenance Fund Drive being made hy
the New Milford Hospital Board, the
article being by Charles 4 Narncv,
chairman az tho campaign Tho net pro-
cccds derived from the publishing q the
paper. arc 10 hc turned over at the close
of the school term for the benefit Of the
hospital
The staff consists Of Evans Abbott,
editor. George Trmtt, business manager,
Eugene Pratt. advertising manager. Geo
Reed. circulating manager. Lila Hudson
secretary: Carrie Hummel, treasurer Pro
/ fessor Frederick ii Coos. acting sports
/ editor 1t Is tho intention Of the staff e
issue the paper regularly each Monday
/ afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford. April I3-John Henderson,
who was struck by an automobile while
walking along the Boulevard near lun
mill. about SIX weeks ago, and sustained
n broken ankle and several scalp wounds.
is reported to bc recovering
Rev. George klivcr, retired Metho-
dist minister. has purchased the old W Nus
farm, on the Frcdcrlca road about mlie
from Milford, and Is preparing To tuIn
it into chicken farm, He has about ooV
breeding birds To start with.
Rev. ]. II. Holland, new pastor oi ~
Paul's (coloredb NJ +. Church, moved
with his family here yesterday from ms
former charge.
Misses Ida Draper, Elizabeth Collins,
Maria Causcv and Lucy Hall, made trip
to Philadelphia, Friday. gong by way "i
the steamer FrcdcrICa from Frederica
They were met IN Philadelphia 10y Judge
and Mrs. Ruby r. Vale, who entertained
them at dinner at the lhlon League
They returned Saturday evening 10y the
same route.
Walter Roach. who recently underwent
an operation m the Methodist Hospital
Philadelphia. has entirely recovered
William y Benson. who has been head
muller Al Zach ] Galloway mill for the
past ten wears. has resigned and accepted
n similar position in FcdcralShurg. No
He moved with his family to that place
last week
Evergreen Forest. No IS. Tall G cdars o
Lebanon. viii hold its regular monthly
meeting tonight m Armorv Hall Some
prominent men arc cxpcrtcd to be initiate,
into the order. among them former Gov
crnor John q Townsend, Ir Dr Waltci
~ Grlcr viii preside
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13

drowning.
The power boat O. III Vessels, loaded
with tomato boxes, from Baltimore to
Milford, passed through the canal yester-
day
The vestry of the z. j.. Church Will
give reception to men of all denomna-
tlons this evening, at s o'clock IN the
engine hall, liz honor of Bishop Cook oil
Wilmington
kadies' Aid Society of the NJ. r..
Church of ST. Georges will hold a PIE
social at the home of Mrs Edward Lester,
Saturday afternoon,
The power boat Bertic +. Tull, loaded
with general merchandise, from Phladel-
phia to Baltimore passed through the
canal, yeterday
Community Welfare Association met
Monday evening, Mrs. Frank Moore,
president in the chair, "A II interesting pro-
gram was rendered by the school children,
after which Mrs H. &. Clark gave u
practical talk on good roads.
Delaware City Boy Scout baseball team
will play the scout team OF Odessa Oh the
local lot, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Whiteman left this morn
ing for Dover. to attend luncheon mt the
home of Mrs. james Hlrons.
Miss Susan Curlctt of ST. Georges IS
spending two weeks with her grand
parents, MIR and Mrs kiefer of Smyrna.
MIR. aud Mrs William Jester will enter
tai ut dinner, this evening, Bishop Cook
uI Wilmington and Rev. Joseph Earp oi
\pv Gustlc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park. April IS Mr. and
Mrs William Tinsman Of Belmont avenue
have received a telegram from their son,
Allan. saving he would arrive home to-
night The young man left New York .
month ago as . member Of the crew Of an
oil tanker and when the vessel reached
Cuba he resigned and started for home.
Mrs. Oliver Whitten and daughter,
Olivia of Coochs Bridge spent the week
end with Mrs. " H SEWER Of Elmhurst.
Rev. Warren II Hodges Of Matthes
avenue Elmhurst. who has been trans
fcrred from the pastorate of the FIRST
VI. p Church Wilmington. 70 Parks!cy,
Va. viii move to his new charge in a
short time Residents here regret the
change. as Mr. Hodges has taken an active
interest in the Parent Teachers and Five
Points Civic Associations here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel \pril -. Miss Sophronia oeIcr
of t,corgctuwn. was a guest thus Week ~
Mi. Nellie 4 West on last sixth street
NG~. Eva Allen of Women 'ollcgc.
%,v.rl ,nert the Weekend here witt h'r
-, rcrt. Nlr and Mrs W Frank Alien.
On >c1c, til street
Nr and Mir, Theodore Hastings and
d.,ybt,r Marguerite Of Wilmington.
.n,,,, tn, ycck-crd here As guests OF Mis-.
ri.s,,no. narcrts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred =
I{uffor,l u, Market street
t,ran,ilr Outcn. alocal letter carrier.
49,. horr granted - three months leave OF
.I.oncc IN account of III health
Nir and Mrs. L + Bell, on Sixth street,
had !, rucst, for The Weekend. MrS Mary
sullivan and daughter oi NaShiiI''i''
- G.
Virgil Hcarn Of Pltt>hurc. Pa-i. SPEND
irg several DAYS with his parents, Nlr ana
Mrs. John T. Hearn, near Laurel
Newell Ward who Is attending thc
niycrsitN Of Pennsylvania, II Spcha,liH
= few DAYS here with his mother MI.
Victoria Ward
Iaurrl high school defeated Georgetown
High school in a listlcSs game oi baSehali
on the home grounds YESTERDAY 70 Z
This Is the third straight game INC ioca'
boys have Won
funeral Of William German. who dIe'
after long illness Of consumption. wa
held YESTERDAY at Trinity Church, hcN
William Tyndall officiating lnteFIh'i
in tho adjoining cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Ward arc receI1ns
congratulations on the birth Of a Inc hao>
boV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
MOVING AN OLD BUILDING.

Milford. April l3.--Contractors have
begun moving the old Plaza Hotel b'l'd-
ing from its present position, facing Hou'i,
Walnut street, to the rear OF the lot ana
facing on Causey avenue. \ new theatre
and moving picture house will bc erected
by J. T.. Lewes of Middletown. the new
owner of the property upon the ste VI
the old building
The old Plaza Hotel is one OF the land-
marks of Milford. being at one time the
residence of one of the most prominent
families of the town, and for tune II was
feared that the building would he de-
molished. but the present owner con
templates it as lodging house Tor an
iudc6nitR neriOd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13

ing visited clubs of Sussex
Miss Bear. chairman of home econom-
les, reported an attempt to get In touch
with Federal officers In the nome
oconomisc field, In order 10 make pos
sible a calling together of teachers OF
this subject throughout the state. she
stated that hot lunches were being
served in schools aa fast as schools can
be equipped for them.
Mrs. Warner reported that the in-
dustrlal and social relations commit
tee is working In conjunction with tho
education and Legislative committees.
Mrs. Holiday, chairman of leglsla-
tion. reported no hope of passing the
moving picture bill. prompt responses
to communication from clubs to con-
gressmen regarding Rogers, Smith
Towner. shepherd and Fess bills; taht
the Delaware League of Women Voters
decided To have a joint legislative com
mittce and regular meetings. She COM
piled leaflets giving outlines of bills
advocated by the League. and stated
that the mothers pension appropriation.
although still Inadequate had been DIFF
ferently apportioncd. viz. $4,000 for
New Castle: $4,000 for Kent and $4,000
for Sussex. plus S. 900 for adninstra-
ton. She worked with Miss Lockwood,
explaining to legislators the necessity
Of passing bills for child welfare. birth
certificates. prophylactlc treatment OF
infants eyes. amending marriage laws
and illegitlmacy. and read resolutions
that had been presented Ia various
chairmeu Of legislative committees.
A rising vote Of thanks and appre-
,tatin, ,,..,. ,sfepded IA Mrs TInlItda V
and Miss Lockwood for their untiriug
labor at Legislature.
Miss Rear stated that the tess Bill
had been favoraby commented upon
and that # clubs would repeat their let
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
NEWS OF SMYRNA.

SMYRNA April l3-Mr. and Mrs;
c. Leland Harmonson spent the week end eng,
IN philadelphia n guests OF Mr. and MIS-
Frank Schryrock.
Mr.and Mrs i Irving Walls and daugh-
ter. Of Wilmington. were visitors on
S,lnda, With Mr. and Mrs. Edward =.
Walls
Mr.. and Mr. Walter G. Tatnali have
returned from . visit with Mr. and MIS-
G 1, Grimm. II Cslling~wood, \ !.
Mr.. and Ars Harry Thompson ana
daughter. Alma oF Hllisboro- Md. and
Mir james r ~ud'eT. Of Camden. \. =.
we're guest last week of >ir and Mrs
William ID Deakyne.
! ] Bradley has reslgpcd ms position
:. ta the SMYRNA Times. aod has been
t,ccr,4lcd by " Lester Smljh-
\ reception VIII bc gwen keE skan=afil
= Nicsoi> pastor OF Asbury NJ - hurr'3
II the par,ona e. this evening in homo @.
~ return from Conference aS paStoT -
the church for smother year
The members of Asbury >undaE schooi
presented then plav The Fascinating
amy Brown before an audience q
still Pond Nd. Nordav night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
STANTON CLUB ENTERTAiNS.

Stanton. April 13-Stanton Baking
and sewing Club entertained members OF
the Newport Baking and Sewing Club,
MONDAY afternoon in Friends meeting
house. stanton There were thlrty-elght
members of the Newport Club present
IN addition to teachers of the Newport
public school, including MIS- FRANCES
Mccoy, principal oi the schooi' N,'s'
j. IL Rilc and Miss McNlu' MrS
Charlrs Long, leader oi the Newport :, ,lp
also attended. other visitors were 70
fcssor aud Mrs Martin oi Newark MISS
Aoncs NedlIl and Miss Hill
During the afternoon games were en-
Jovcd by the children, after which rei'''st'-
mcnts were served bv members OF the
entertaining club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Milford Eighth Grade Pupils
Publish a Paper in Support
of Local Hospital Fund.
VISITED BY GRAND MASTER

Iron, t,vsrv Evenings Correspondents
Milford. April lS-Distrlct Deputy
God Master Remsen c. Barnard oil
Distr;c, No. 3. Grand Lodge OF Delaware
a. O. +. assisted by members OF ms
s,aY Installed the officers ot crystal
Eo,nt odgc. No. 10. of Milford, Monday
evening Past Grand John t. Lecompte
of CRYSTAL Fount Lodge received the VISIT
IN, Grand officers and turned the lodge
over 10 Deputy Grand Master Barnard
Se,r th,s work al installation. He was nc.
.,,,,,an;ed and assisted by Deputy lira nj
MarshaU Ignatius {. Cooper, Deputy
G:raod Warden Samuel I. Hammond
Dc,,,,tv Grand Chaplain William IL:
Rrayn Dcputv Grand Secretary, Roland
Carton. Deputy Grand Inside Sentlnei
& Gortoa. and Deputy Grand OUTSIDE
sentinel Alfred Smith, all members oi
,mitv Lodge. No 20. OF Camden.
Thc oficcrS of CRYSTAL Fount Lodge who
..r,. d,ily Installed for the coming terms
are. %ohlc grand. William f. Manlove'
vice-grand Jesse I Legar. rccordlug
SECRETARY. James W Cannon * =. y, ~
Rov L. Pcttyjohn; l.. ;. \. g, Wlll'am
+. Bovce: warden, George +. "WhSend !
conductor. John {. Loope. chaplain
George II. Hall; inside guard; Wallace
j. Mel aul, OUTSIDE eut'"' ~
Nbhott. right scene supporter leroy y
Stevenson; left scene supporter. : afrolI
Parvis. Il. :. Y c., \. u lPcE'rS"h :
l.. :. Y. e.. William Il R"n'on.
\f,er the installation cercmonIcs were
.ompleted speeches were made hy tho
visiting grand officers. by Past Grand
Master L Arthur Dcrrickson Of Milford;
H., Thomas y Wingatc ol Milford. ana
'.corgr II Laurence Of Ravonna, \
\, tho clos, of the meeting rcfr'shmentN
ucr,. served h> tn, stewards OF the lodge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13

Mre. Winter has urged the cinba 70
observe Citizenship day on July 4.
Mra. Harrington and the Harrington
cub were rendered a rising vote u
appreciation for their hospitality.
contribution ~ g2h 70 the General
Federation from the State Federation
waa made instead Of the usual dues ~
25 cents per club.
SEW CENTURY cLrB
This afternoon the regular monthly
meeting If the New Century Club will be
held Important business, Including n
change IN the bylaws ~ the club'P CON
stittiijon. will be discussed and Miss
Alice Bird Fricke of 5warthnorc Col
lego faculty will give q program ot rrad-
inRs
On April 80, under the auspices ~ The
New Century Club and the Natura'
History Society of I)claware, there viii be
lecture by Dallas Lore Sharp ou he
subject. wild Life 0f the Great iie@rva-
tions of the Northwest, illustrated by
100 colored slides. The public is mYited
tJ attend the lecture.
On April %. nj 3 D. m. there wlll be o
party and story hour for the children
under ten years of age of club members
Mrs. Floy 4 Booth who Is - dearly
loved l,y tho children. who have enjoyed
her stories, will en'ertaln thern, and there
will ,e gaure aad rcfrcshments i'keir
must be- srci,red two dnvs before. NJ the
club
wAaHfSoroy urrGHrs CF%T1-nY ctrn
Tbe Washington Heiphta Century club
epiovcd delightful musicale Norday
evening Mr. Iacob Klcitz and Mr.
Frank II Naron wcrc IA charge ~ thr
nrogrann Charlie Ernst # fbe Conn
murifv servirc gave an interesting 'all
on Child Play
The following musical program wae
given q Twas April %evir !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
HIGHER ELECTRICITY RATES.

Smvrna. April l3 The town commits
sjoners have voted to raise the electric
current rates from - cents per kllowatt
10 - cents per kilowatt, effective May /.
The action was taken following report
Of the Finance Committee, which, ia
6g1riog the budget for the fiscal year just
begun. found that they would fall about
81 600 short from coming out at the end
of the year without deficit
The commissioners felt that real estate
taxes and the water and sewer rents were
higb enough, and their only other means
az increasing the towns revenue, would
bc 70 raise the electric rates. Dover rate
for electric current Is l5 cents per kllowatt,
and Mlddletown has "a cent rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
ALLEGED CHICKEN THIEVES.

SMYRNA. April Il In rad conducted
Monday hv Constable Icc II Cochran
two 81 thrcc alleged chicken thtcvcs WIRE
taken INTO custody Julius Reed, oolorcd,
Was arrested at his homo north Of Duck
Creek village, charged with the larceny
Of 80 chickens from Willard Shorts, a
farmer living below smyrna on the Dover
road. few nights ago. Another Negro.
William Bradley, was arrested Al Brcntord
charged with aiding in the escape ot his
brother, Clarence Bradley, who Is also
alleged to be implicated in the Shorts
theft
The negroes are believed by local au-
thorities 10 be members Of q band of
chicken thieves that has been operating
IN this section for several weeks In
default of bail, the Negroes were taken
to Dover jail yesterday 10y Constable
Cochran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13

tors TO Congress tho passage would be
assured.
Mrs. Davis, chairman Of library and
extention reported the carrying out of
her plans by Individual clubs. and that
next year papers and programs would
be available. She advocated the study
of French and French cuetoma
The corresponding secretary read u
communication from Mrs. Eaatburn ad-
vocating the appointment Of Mr.
Vrooman 10 carry on the work of prison
reform. Mr.. Vrooman viii talk before
clubs. The passage Of the Parole bill
in a fuodifie1 form was reported
Miss Lakewood stated that the Bill
for an appropriation for prison reform
did not pass
The president asked every club woman
to wear. and to urge other women 70
wear. the red silk poppy on Memorial
DAY.
Miss Kite WAS introduced 10 the
Board. and gave a brief description Of
the work being done and planned for
the Farm for Feeble minded She also
made an earnest plea for co-operation
with French people.
An invitation for the Twentieth Cen
tury club of Smyrna to hold the annual
meeting there on May 8. 1921 was &C
cepted
The motion was made and carried that
details Of the annuBl meeting he left
with the program committee.
The resignation Of Mrs. Rayuer as
first vice president and chairman Of the
outlook committee was accepted with
regret and the matter Of appointment
10 vacancy left with the president.
on motion Of Mrs Warner. the pres
idcnt haa power 70 appoint n nominating
committee of three - nominate four
delegates - the council meeting at Salt
Lake city in June
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
THOUGHT 1T WAS A COMET.

RICHARDSON Park April l3- Small boys
experimenting with lighted lantern Sus-
pended from the tail Of box kite caused
residents OF this section OF Christ!ana hun
dred to think that they were seeing VIM
reckes comet. last night The Pickering
light was seen in the heavens east Of the
Newport pike about So'clock and IN a short
time porches here were crowded with
ANXIOUS women and children all peerlng
at the moving light IN the heavens
The mystery was solved about o clock,
however. when IT was found that he hight
was moving carthward and when seen
falling behind the home of a BlonquiSt IN
Elmhurst an invest CATION made by the
more inquisitivc ones showed tho comet
was small lantern attached 10 a kite.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE.

stanton April l3 Diamond State
Grange nrt IN stanton Hall. Monday night
Tho committee III charge Of tho bake,
recently held bv tho Grange, reported
having cleared SD
\cW Monday evening. the gentlemen
of tho Grange viii entertain the ladies',
And have prepared a special program for
the evening
MCmhcrS o( Diamond state trange VIII
attend the meeting of Delaware l'rangc
on April -, AZ WHICH tlmc there Will hc an
illustrated lecture on club work, hy FRO
lcssor Martin Of Delaware College
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
COMMISSION NAMED.

Dover. Anril l3.-Governor Denney 10
dev announced the appointment OF the
following members Of the Child Welfare
commission. which takes the place Of the
Reconstruction Commission created two
veaTs ago. -,
Nrs W II Laird. DR.. Robert +. Ellie
GOOD. Mr. Charles Warner Wilmington;
Everett G. johnson. Newark: Mrs.
Ieoonc Beaston. Middlctown Mrs. Y
ID Dcnncv. 4 b. Magee. Dover; George
~ Hall. Milford Mrs. Ella Emery.
~esford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City April - Private
Thomas Hayes, a soldier stationed At Fort
du Pont. in attempting TO get n 4 boat
Yesterday. missed his step and plunged
INTO tho canal The timely assistance ol
Mis- Amanda Barger, who happened to
bc standing near hy and held hl9 head
above water long enough for several mon
ia come 10 the rescue, saved hln from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
DELAWARE GRANGE.

Newport, April - Delaware Grange
meeting IN Rcd Mems Hall, Monday
received communication from Jacob II.
Roo~a. Master Of Delaware state Grange,
requesting the members 20 make donations
to the Near East RclIct work.
Mrs. +. &. SNYDER announced that
street carnival would bc held N Newport
(or the benefit oi the playground, and
stated that various organizations oi the
town were taking charge Of a booth
During the lecturer + hour, there was 2
reading bv Mrs + G. Snyder, and music
l,v tho Grange