davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
FINANCIAL.

WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS,
MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.
FRANK X. SAWYER, Pres.
Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg.
Southwest corner Delaware and Market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
CARD OF THANKS.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Tie pin with gold nugget head.
either in Broad Ripple park OF car or
between College and Central avenue on
Fourteenth ana Fifteenth streets. Re
ward. Irvingtcn 1885 OF 514 y. Bancroft
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
LEGAL NOTICE


TO
p e
{
enpa 3 of the
" Oh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
Northwestern Neus

money. Many small stills had been
rugged up by energetic citizens and
some of them were producing a fair
brand of m~oonshine. It took time to
get the plants working properly but
early this summer, according to
those who have been at 1.-THE front"
in this private war;" moonshine
whiskey made in Minot was just
about al nearssto being the real thing
as anyone could desire. 1t could be
made at little expense and the moon
sinners were selling it at $40 a quart
and making q nice profit. Il
Bootleggersi selling real whiskey
cutithe price to SIS a quart, then $12
and then $40 but the producers of
m%oonshine were becoming experts
and their product was just as ac-
,eeptable as the brand the colonies
used to drink The moonshiners
whitfield their prices down to IS a
quart and then to Sc which is the
price moonshine is selling for in Mi
not today. Real whiskey imported
from Kentucky via Canada is clog
ging the market although it is now
offered in Minot at So a quart. Good
brandy can be bought in Minot at the
same figure so prices are back to pre-.
war basis. But the sales are drag
ging. Moonshipe whiskey has the
lead. y
Bootleggers Are Quitting.
The moonshiners still, have trouble
selling the natural" product of the
stills. 1t is colorless. So Is wood al
cohol. And the buying public Is just
a trifle timid. So to keep fears ban.
ished from the minds Of customers
moonshiners are using coloring. Anc
they are suggesting that the colored
moonshine be mixed with lemon pop
They say it 10 a fine drink.
II never sold moonshine and
won't" said one retiring bootlegge1
yesterday. when we have to pay s.
for real whiskey Inc sell it for So, we
just naturally retire. Moonshine ha:
%cornered the market. We tried t.
fight 'em cutting price but we can
to do it. They'll soon have the fiele
all to themselves"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
MOONSHINERS
ARE OUTDOlNC
B0OTLECGERS
Home Brew Makers Said t.
Be Taking Market Away
From Runners.

MMlnot, Sept: 12.-Speaking of
private war there has been one
staged up in this section that has had
lndlrect effect on a lot of people and
things. 1t has been q battle between
m~oonshiners selling home made
Mhiskey and bootleggers selling .legi-
innate whiskey, and , latest advices
from the front" indicate that the
folks have come to patronage home
industry and the brands imported
from Kentucky via Canada have lost
their attractions. Prices on the
Standard makes have been slaughter
%edsand slashed but the made in Mi
not" stuff has a corner on the mar
ket.
Federal and state officers can just
lystake a certain amount of credit for
stopping whiskey running but all
their forces combined have not been
accomplishing as much as the moon.
miners. Just a year ago now there
We're hundreds Of cars hauling
whiskey into the United States each
night and some were bold enough to
make their trips during the day. And
they continued hauling whiskey until
prices began to fall and the profits
were u down. Now very few are
engaged in transporting whiskey
from Saskatchewan towns into North
Dakota.
Prices Back to Normally.
when, whiskey running was at its
height last fall, the retailers in the
United States were receiving SIS and
$20 a quart for Green River and 9th.
a. brands Of good whiskey. Before
the eighteenth amendment was
adopted, Sc and So were the prices
Paid for good whiskey in Minot. 1t
was less elsewhere but North Dakota
was a dry state and the man who
violated the law in selling whiskey
insisted that he be paid a special
premium for doing SC. The $18 and
$40 stuff sold for a while. The fancy
price made it attractive. But on the
rtn back to normalcy, whiskey was
given a shaken up and the moon
sinners began to hear the call of easy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
.Cockrosch Holds
Up Canadian Train
For Twenty Minutes

Winnipeg. Man.. Sept. 12.-One.
small cockrOach holds the record
Of being the most diminutive OBJ
ject that ever held up a train.
il delayed a Canadian Nation
al train near Cochrane, Ont
Monday. on its way from Winni-
peg to Toronto. The train with
Its AGO passengers was held for
more than 20 minutes because
the operator could not get a
message through to release the
train. Upon Investigation it was
found that the scOckroach was
caught between the ground plate
and the strip on the telegraph In
stTuInentS.
Interment was without custom
airy floral offerings,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
Big Still Is Found
On Farm Near Minot

Minot. Sept. 12.-when state Off
GERS raided Chef Harris farm five
miles from Minot they found a 200
gallon still, mash and moonshine.
They believe it is the source Of supply
owned by K. P. Wall, held on a
charge of selling whisley in Minot.
State officers have ais arrested
Robert Thompson of Minot on a boot
logging charge, f. L. Watkins, state
prohibition agent, securing the evil
dence on him when disguised as. a
ira nsient.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
FIVE BUILDINGS
BURN AT BALFOUR

Balfour, N d, sept. 1a-Tive,
bafldinSs Of Balfour were destroyed
by fire that originated in the Linde-
man garage. The Frank Swanson
garage j .B. Pendroy opera, house, H.
Peterson pool hall and a vacant store
building, in addition to the Lindeman
garage, were burned. The Drake, N.
D.. fire department was called to help
the local firemen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
Man In Minnesota Is
Father OF 20 Children

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Sept. 80.
H. B~randhagen of Rothsay, this
county, caimsl the title of being Min
nesota's champion father.
He has twenty children.
Eleven were born by his first wife
and nine by his second.
The Oldest is 40; the youngest Z
months.
Every member of the family Is liv-
ing and all are in the best Of health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
FARGO PHONE RATES
TO CLIMB OCT.

Fargo, Nd, Sept. 12.-Telephone
rates in Fargo will be increased on
October 1 from $3.50 a month for
private business lines to sc a, month
while residence service, will be in
creased from $3.50 to So and from 81
to $3.50 a month, according to the
class of service. - !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
Sold Ham Sandwich In
Russia For $4,000

Darlington. N. D., Sept. IA ham
sandwich worth $4,000.
Doesn't seem reasonable, but its
the truth.
Einar Nelson Of Darlington. with
the United States LAY and recently in
Russian waters. exchanged a ham
sandwich for Russian money worth
s22, 900 in normal times.
Yesterday his mother received a
bulky letter containing the Russian
currency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
Horse Falls On Boy,
Crushing Out Life

Kief, N. D., Sept. 12.-Frank Foun-
dix, aged IA, son of a farmer residing
near here, was crushed to death I'M
der a horse. The boy was trying to
unhitch the animal that had become
entangled in the harness, when the
horse fell to the ground, carrying the
boy down His head was crushed
and he was dead when found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

These rates are granted by the
United States district court, which
has, in effect, taken the rate making
power out of the hands of the state
board of railroad commissioners and
taken such power unto itself. This
action grew out of the decision of the
state railroad commission recently
which admitted that the company
operating the telephone system was,
in fact, entitled to additional compen-
sation, but that "other industries
were taking financial losses and the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
DUCKS DAMAGE FIELDS

Bowbells, N. d., Sept. 12.-Farmers
living in thu hills report serious dam
age to grain fields by wild ducks this
fall. Ducks are very numerous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
telephone industry would likewise be
compelled to take a loss.
i. w. w. Excitement Is
ALI Over Al Bowbells

Bowbells. N: D., Sept Ethel. ".
w. strike here proved a complete
,fizzle. All rigs are running and men
are available. Practically All Of the
1. w. WIS have left town!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

tn" next play the bah went over to
Richmond.
Snead puntcd Immediately from his
SIX !" his forty, Wallace coming back
seven yards. I'iory and sutton
gained eleven yards. and after four
more yards were gained. Crosby held
the Tech runner ia,footed sutton
gained three yards TO thc fourteen.
ana on the nest play. although Tech
Completed pass. the bail was re-
turned to tho fourteen yard line and
counted a down. because of Tees
cutting down men while the tail wps
IN the air: consequently IN. Spiders
took the bail FOR the second time ia
this quarter.
Crosby gained three yards. ana a
penalty for on-sidcs sent Richmond
back toward their own ;Oai Ave
yards. Hicrlcr reached the t.rtccn-
!ard line on Il three yard gain. SnoaI
lh.cG Ia the mihdl" of tn. feat. .nI
oI't?h came back fourteen sarIs.
Flory and Wallace made FIRST
down with eleven yards. Wallace at
tempted pass aud Bethel in. ,rc.pt-
"a on his twenty, ana was down on
ms twcnty-pue- yard line. Towiii got
only one yard around left end, ana
Hhoades messed up TOwlil's sass TO
Robins. Snead then puntcd to Tech :,
mn 'eh'-Esrd me, ana sutton re-
turned sixteen yards. Fiory then
c!rclcd right end for nineteen cards
and the quarter ended.
Fourth Quarter.
Tech made numerous substitutiuns
in their third quarter Thay started
the last with the ball on the -pi.u~s'
yard limo. Wallace
gained five. LOCKER throw Ten COR
a one-ynrd loss. and Flory gained
eight yards. Wallace and Sutt,n
then put til. bali ci..h, yards from
III. goal. Tech thcn fumbl.d an
Wallace. By terrific dash, .c"r.d
another touchdown on the noXt rlay.
Tech tumblcd at least three times II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
SPORTS.

Tor E"ams; Fray for TowiU: McAstcr
Tor he'h.i: fatclifc for tucker: Cros-
by Tor Jones: T"will for Fray: Fucker
Tor Ratc!iftc: Bethel for McAster:
I'ehihS Tor robins: Jones for Crosby:
ROBINS for Reams: Booker for uod-
yes HatcIiac for RucScr. Tech
rory for Jones; iiutcheson for
SherctH Jones for icttle: Baker ror
Resh; Rhodes for Wilson: Jones tp,
Heck: wilson for Rhodes. Dean :or
wallace: Moore for iiardwiCle, Tiara
WICK" for Sutton. Ollie ials-Coocn
Virginia, referee: Harrison OyaSn-
ihgton ana Lcc), umpire: Smith
tNirGimia), head lincSman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

broken field running. ana aided ty
poor tackling BY the Spiders. a no.
ticcdhlc item throughout the game
ran forty one yards To Tcch's third
touchdown. Wallace kicked goal,
giving Tech twenty points total.
Tiison punied 10 Zicylcr ON the
fifteen and lac camc back eleven. \
tumble lost the Spiders seven yards
and Sncad puntcd ont on his own
io:ty-twoN FlDry went around right
for eleven yards. Z!cglcr broke up
down on an eleven yard gain. the
bail being on the twcnty-onc-y yard
line. Tech was penaiizcd five yards
and sutton gained three. Wallace
passed TO iihoades for nine yards and
all but first down. tut Sutton made
FIRST with "a SiX-ynrd gain, the half
ending on iHchmond's fvc-yari line
Third Quarter.
Iieglcr kicked to Sutton on the
one-yard line and Sutton Dame back
thirteen yards. Ziegler did good work
IN holding the next play without
gain. Cosby. "a spider sub. was in
strumentai in throwing Tech for a
Oneyard loss.
,w"ivt-yard line and Sncad came
back thirteen yards Ziegler gained
rpihlnc and Cosby was thrown for
one-yard loss. Sncad punted to
Techs forty-yard line and Sutton re-
turned i've yards. Sutton and Wal
lace through tho line made thirteen
cards Tor first. Fiory was
thrown back ihrec yards hy Rucker.
hut Wallace again trokc through tho
lin" for thirteen yards. y twelve
yard gain on three plays Immediately
followed and II tumble. due to Il bad
pass. lost Tech five yards. Wallace
To- Hardwick melted live yards and
"''"u gained I'VE yards. but when
Tech only advanced three yards on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
NOVA SCOTIA CRAFT WINS
IN ELIMINATION TRIAL
Luncnburg's blue Rose Will
BE Challenger in Race
Off Halifax.
tby Associated Press. |

HALIFAX. n. s. oct. i5.--Lun.,.
burs's schooner. Blue Nose. from ,
'"'"Ie"'ns start in a light breeze to-
day romped home in Il stlneninE wind
like galloping fliy. showing hor
heels to seven other two-stlckers
the end Of forty-miie elimination
trial. Her official time OF : hour.
80 minutes and Is seconds gave her
a first Hen ON honors as Nova Scotia.s
challenger to race the Glouccsterman
Elsie. of Halifax next week. for
the international hsherman'g trophy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
GATHER BODIES OF 400
MASSACRE VICTIMS
ny Associated Press. !

MADRID. oct. i5.-Spanish forces
in Morocco have collected the bodies
OF 400 soldiers who were slain by the
tribcsntn during the ma ssu1ro that
followed the defeat of the Spanish
forces last August. The bodies have
boon buried at Zuelan and Nador.
Airpiones took part in the occups-
ton Of Iclunn by the Spaniards, pur-
suing the fleeing enemy and badly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

selection ~ an Individual on TIA.
SPIDER team 10 award defensive
hpunrs Ia is n comparatively easy
incttcr Left End nuckcr deserves
tho nonor Icy putting up on. OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
DIFFERS WITH LANDS ON
WORLDS SERIES GAMES
President IIcydlcr. Of Ma,
tional League. Holds Out
for Nine Games.
iEy Associated Press. !

Ni:W YORK. oct. i5.-presIden,
john lieydlcr, of the National League.
differs with Judge x. NJ. Lands. com
missioner of baseball. on the ndvisa-
billy Of returning to Il seven game
worlds Scri"s. which was the rule
prior 10 1919. Judge Lands said at
the end OF tn" recent series that he
would recommend the change at the
joint session OF tho major leagues
next winter.
AS "a inemEcr g: the advisory
council. don't care to take issue
with Commissioner Landis." MIR.
Heydlcr said. Yet ! cannot help re-
calling clearly the uhsatisfactor. ma
turc Of II seven game series. and that
1T was chiefly. almost entirely. in re-
spouse u public sentiment in the
matter that W. were constrained
nearly three years ago To extend tn.
series To nine gaines. II was for the
sake OF the game itself that the ac-
ton was taken. II having become evil
dent that the ail-rutmd strength and
class al team sometimes failed TO
be brought out ana To toll it's story
IN seven gam. series
INSTANCES have arisen IN which
one remarkable pitcher was able.
single handed. to decide tn. issue
whom the series called for the best
FOUR out OF seven games"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

crucial points nnd recovered. Val
lace also kicked goal.
Wallace kicked To Robins. who
iumbicd on his twenty .ive-y yard limo.
Iilson recovering on the Spiders
thirty-hvc-yard line. Tech gained
zen yards on TWO plays and was again
peuaiizcd fifteen yards for Shcrc,z
h"Iding. Robins ana Towili. by DASH
Ing tackling. broke up an attempt
at left without gain. sutton gained
ono yard on u double pass play at
riSh: end. Wallace puntcd behind
the goal and tho ball. in RichmondS
possession. went in play on the TWEEN
tT-rarh line. Sncad was GlinuS. i'm
mcdsatcly forced to kick. rnl hv
pretty runs oy Wallace. Jones and
fiory; the Biacksburgcrs score |
,heir last touchdown. FIory roin.:
over on onc-yard run. Wa'itc.
kicked goal for = total OF th.rty-
tour points. Tilson kicked TO Eirh-
mond. and after several ,Nchnngcs
OF the ball. Tech getting as far ~
Richm"nd's thirty-thrcc- yard lin" and
isichmond az far as Techs forty
three. the game ended Will! the bail
~ Techs possession on Hichmond's
torty-iiv"-yar line.
Richmond Positions T.eh
Rnckcr 800. left end -. Ilardwick.
carton 49,. left Tickle =. T!lSon &c,
'iodr"s .... left guard ..... Rca
Bethel ~ center rnyt
Johnson right guard o.. Sheppard
NieNesahl right tackle. Shcretn
k"hms 5000. right end .. Wilson
T"wi'l quarter back Saliac.
tones, 'cD left half back Sutton
H"itslcr .riGht half hack Getjl.
Sn"ad ....... .fuli back. ...... Hess
Score hy' quarters:
ti,sl,
T"ch ......... IL It's,
summary: Touchdowns- Wa;'acc. ..
Hess sutton. Goals from touch
downs Risen. Wallace, :. TIorl.
SuhStitutions ~ Richmond - Robins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY WINS
FROM ROANOKE COLLEGE
Tigers Pile Up Is Points To u for
Mnrnons ON Their Home

lSpcctal TO The Times Dispatch
ROANOKE. VA. oct. l5.-Smlth
vas the outstanding figure in lamp
den S!dncy's victory over Roanok .
college here today. ii to 9. The
Stocky quarter back OF the Tigers sot
away for several long runs and re-
peatedly hammered the Roanoke limo
tor substantial gains
Thc lineup:
T.. g. Position. us
" cots. ..... EFT end ...... Watson
Potter tcapt) left tackle Fuuua
QUIZ ......-. lett guard Saunders;
Logan ......... center g. (Capt Sands
lshodcs..... right guard .. Sagcr
N"cSc. RICH; tackle ...S toltz
Rice. -....... right end Iir.uuaInau
Caldwell. quarter back . Smith
W"idcrwitz left half back. johnson
Gray ..... right half back .pav
iIitc ........ FUN back .Bianiienship
score by quarters:
kuanuk" College .G o o o. 6
.Iiampdcn- Sidney ....O II,
iscicr""--S SAMPSON. Auburn. Tim i
pirc--Moorc. University OF V!rginiu.
and Rosenberg. V. T.. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
show Goud Points.

SHOW GO0d Points.
Digging beneath the avalanche OF
points which snothcred the rniver-
sity OF Richmond. the most severe
critic VIII nnl good points In the
SAYING Of tho team which represents
this city.
The outstanding feature Of the To-
GALS playing wns the runtirg %
Iialf-iiach sncnd. Not once did he
fall 10 send Il long epiral down the
relh when called upon 10 force tho
play into Tech territory. Ills Kicks
averaged forty yards. and IN this
department 10" completely out.lasscl
the puntc's from Blacksburp. Sncnd
luntiag kept the Tcch team from
rolling NJ It mitch larger score"
i;chmouds marvellous defense
ncaiu", the University of Virginia
last Saturday successfully wi,hstood
tne rusn OF their opponents IA Inc
ii.t quarter o. IL. game v.stctduy.
strive as they might, Tech could not
register q touchdown until IN. clos
ms minute of the frat period In
the shadow Of tho Red and Blue goal.
Techs back tried val!nutly 70 nut
'rfc,.s u Touchdown. but a tumble and
'il' ''l'i lhti'u tSNilNS spirit a.! the
spiders prevented "A sror. Hess
finally went oyer Tor tho frn, touch
G""n when he crashed through the
spider Line.
Good in Fir,i r-riod.
tt was In tia" hrst period that the
local team WAS at its best for the
spiders nearly scored In TIA. rp.nIn.
chapter. after brilliant recovery by
Netting Captain Jones Bethel cen
ter made "a bad pass. tho bail ound.
inr over the head Of the back Grab
INK the oval. Iun"S Huulrmcd his
Way through the Poly urAt line of
def"nsc and only one man. Quarter
hncK WaUnce. was hc,w"en him aud
ia" Tech goal WIN three Spiders
giving him Interference. II seemed
that Richmond would register AT lens,
on" touchdown Wallace. however.
broke throush the lornl interference
ana dowucd the speedy Jones This
was the ucuros, IN" Spiders came TO
scoring during the game. Jones adj
Fancing the bnli to Techs rur,y-cirht.
ya-d line
Tucker Gets iIun0r..
selection of an Individual on Tia.
SPIDER team 10 award defensive
hpuors To is II comparatively easy
matter. Len End ruckcr deserves
the nonor hy putting up one Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
TECH OFFENSIVE
CRUMBLES LIGHT
RICHMOND TEAM
CONTINUED From Frs, Page

enced outfit, composed VI mon. meet
Ing game players, men willing ID
fight and give their all before ad-
uniting defeat, that resulted In the
viRitors taking the annual clash with
the spiders. Every Red and Blue
player stayed OH the field ana asked
no mercy, but they fought against
insurmountable odds In the form OF
a superior team; CONSEQUENTLY. they
IIisr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
Syv crrTrpY rErR.


The frat March meeting n the CFirrent
Everts Clasg of tho New Century INN
,ras directed ~ Miss Elizabeth -peakrsnt
chairman for the month
Mrs " ] Cohalan gave verv interest
5nglv = number of topics ~ The ho'1r.
Miss Aida IT Armstrong spoko ~ the
child welfare work being doneIn Delaware
IN ife ahsoTfce of Nisa Lorraine Fmm0ns
her excellent paper m Gardens" vas
read BIZ Nrs FLOW r Booth Mrs William
Beacom. chairman If the Anericanlzation
committee. gave splendid account u
lafo Arnericanization work here and else
where
Delightful music vas given by Mr.
Francis Rabcock and Miss Margerv Hill
Mrs. Babcock sang By The Waters of
Ninnetouka and charming spring
song.
Mrs Fgrnont T Eegendank club
chairman ~ music announced through
Mrs Earl C Comegys, class chairman q
music. the song cycle - ~ given On the
evening If Marc. 3 AZ the New Century
Club nv the following artists. hildref
Faas. Philip Cooke Clara T0cum Joyce
and Donald v Redding. The accornpsnlst
will be Mabel r. Linch. In FaIryiand
ulll ~ the title of the cycle.
On March Q. At 2.I5 .. n. the Pencada
Club Mrs Edmund P Moody. chairzr an.
vill hold a meeting Dues from 1920 will
be payable 70 this meeting.
March Q. at ? o. n. the regular monthly
meeting of the club vii take place Mrs.
Fl D. Jump Will speak on the Budget
IN the Home
March l9. Mrs. Floy z. Booth vi!
hold story hour for children. March -,
- 3-30 D. n Miss Elizabeth Leighton
Leo will eve an illustrated lecture Miss
Lees subject Will be English and
American Gardens
Tho classes il Finance % be directed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
What the WOmen's Clubs
IN State Are Doing

bY ins+-uc4o- from the vh~>~~,, s.N~,
y Finance . Pafadripnia -<ll ,. k.ie
on The Th'rrsSsv Sfs~-ro1-r - shs -y-sl
! he following subjects vfT >. 5b~--~.~
Inconn. Tar, TIP AZ, Fv1r~~--s
of banking Instisr-for. '9t-,ri. h.-s
ing Customs /" 1nvrgtrn~rls .-b r.-~r~-.
Cycles
IN ths CTrrgr, Fv--~ C.~ Nn..
Speskrnsn's sl'rras's foy thi. rn-u
Mrs Ls~rence Bh~
BvvDs -rtAcw>-sD
To. ZTs,nent>~, Clch a L-~- 30
brsted its seventeenth 5irthdAy a. -
homo of Mr. Frank MrTn'lre ~ -irh
officers y whom Mrs MsInri-. . trrn
Ilrer received the club rleuh@-- snS shai-
guests About ~ per-ons were Drp-~nf
he program vns much erirrv~- e~-~~is'-
u JurlssqyIe which gss rer4sr46 e
Wsshingtons birthday ~ tho rollrz
peopls u ths " r Churrh
srsTZRFooD arzETTlsa T1ns-
The Sisfsrhood ~ tbe Temple ~ -rltf
wlll r1e~. ~ 230 cln-s r1dAv "a -..
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