davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
POWERS With
HIS Wife SOON
Afflicted Ex-Service Man
Sent on Way by Pro-
greSsive League
SHOWS THANKS
WITH TEARS

Thanks to the generosity OF mem
bers OF his own race, Frank Powers.
Negro, the ex-service man sent to
Edgewood sanitarium. Hope Farm.
on Saturday. following his arrest for
illegal train riding. was sent on his
way to his southern home this
morning.
Following the publication in The
Evening Journal on Saturday Of the
pathetic case. members Of the Young
Mems Progressive League. 1920 wal
nut street. soon raised sufficient
amount to send Powers to his home
in Whitesville. n. G.
Powers was met in Magistrate
Stradley's office this morning by
Charles II. White. a representative
OF the league. who took him in
charge After supplying the sick
man with clean garments and suf-
hcient food TO last him until he gets
home. White bought a ticket for
Powers and placed him on the tram.
Powers. who is a very sick man.
thanked MS DenetactOrs, ana de-
claI.d as the train moved out:
Boys, I'm going home TO my wife
and 1 know I'll get well again" The
tears trickled down his cheeks as
the train started.
Powers was arrested while trying
TO steal a ride on a freight train 20
his home in Whitesville. n. c.. as
he expressed IL: ITO see my vile
before 7 die"
He had been working AZ Camp
Dix since his discharge from the
army up 10 the time he became toe
ll to work. His money gone, unable
to work and apparently in the last
stages OF consumption. he started for
home. and was taken of the train
here.
He is expected to reach Whites
Vile tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
PEOPLE, NOTDRY
LAW, failure
DR.. Hubbard Criticizes Con-
ditiOns Surrounding Chill
b dren of Wilmington
WORSHIP DOLLAR
TOO MUCH, HE SAYS

During his sermon on The Birth
OF a Hero" last night, in ST. Paul 8
NJ f. Church. the Rev. Carlisle L.
Hubbard. d. D.. made some pointed
statements concerning the condi-
lions which surround the children OF
sthe city OF Wilmington. The SER
mon dealt with the birth OF the child
Moses and his childhood DAYS.
Referring to the time when the
mother of Moses put him in the
basket and left him in the River Me.
ne said that she wasn't running half
The risk that mothers OF today were
when they put their children out in
'fhe streets to play where a reckless
DIT drunken man at the wheel OF an
automobile was apt to run them
'hown; where there are no play
grounds and'rt a boy even goes across
The street with a bat in his hand.
he's frightened lest a policeman will
get him. Then. he said the schools
which you have for your children TO
attend are many OF them not fit for
dor kennels and would burn like
Iu0eE IT a Ife Suoulu uTedh out
The reason for this" continued
Dr. Hubbard. 'is that you are afraid
. \ win cost you something TO build
better schools and provide play
grounds. You worship nothing but
sihe gold dollar and the red cent.
These conditions will breed anarch-
BITS and a class OF citizens that will
. hate the flag and the good institu-
lions OF the land il represents"
DIT. Hubbard said. They are say
ing that the prohibition laws are a
failure. but they are not. You are a
D Failure. II the decent parenthood oi
America would rise in a mass and
Demand the enforcement OF the Vol
stead Act. you would hear no more
about failure"
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
MAY AMEND LAUREL
SCHOOL CONTRACT

A conference is being held this
afternoon between members OF the
Board Of Education OF Laurel and
members Of the Delaware School
Auxiliary to consider some proposed
changes in the contract for the new
high school at Laurel.
Contract for the new school was
signed at noon, on February 10, be-
tween the Laurel Board. the AuXili-
airy and the II. d. Watts Company.
of Baltimore. The contract price
was 100000.
Todays conference is being held
in the rooms Of the Service Citizens.
Public Library Building. Eighth and
Market streets Dr. Joseph n.
Odell and Henry 2. Scott are repre-
senting the Auxiliary. The Laurel
Board is represented by ]. o. Adams.
its president, and several members.
The town Of Laurel voted S55. 900
toward the new building and the
Auxiliary gave 100000 from the p.
S. DUPONT educational funds.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
REV. c. B. DUBELL
IN CAMDEN CHURCH

PHILADELPHIA. April 1s.-The
sacrament was administered jointly
by the Rev. DR.. John Hardenbrook
Townsend. the retiring rector. and
the Rev. DR.. Charles Bratten Dubel,
the new rector. at ST. Johns Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. Broadway
and Royden street. Camden, yester-
day.
Mr.. Dubell had ''heart-to-heart"
talk with the congregation at 1O.4s
a. m.
The new rector was chaplain OF the
old Third Regiment. 18TH Field Ar
tillery. in France. and went to Cob
lenz with the army OF occupation OF
the First Division.
when the powder industry was at
its height, Mr.. Dubell went TO Car
ney's Point and founded the Church
OF Our Merciful Saviour.
Dr. Townsend was rector OF the
church fifteen years.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
SENATOR BALL
BUSY AS MAYOR
Ccontinued from First Pace }

CONTINUED from First Page)
Columbia. Senator Ball finds time to
care for his constituents. How he
finds the necessary strength to care
for the dual job seems to be an
enigma, but no request from a citizen
OF Delaware ever goes unheeded.
Moreover when the size OF the
State and its population are consid-
cred IL may truthfully be stated that
in Federal patronage Senator Ball
has obtained more for his common
wealth than has been given to any
other member OF the Upper House
OF the American Congress.
THAT is because we had the kind
OF men the President needed" said
Senator Ball. when this matter was
called TO his attention. "The ap-
pointees suggested by me are MAX
ing good. That is a gratifying fact.
Tom Miller is an excellent property
custodian. He works very hard and
unques;ionably he will get good re-
suits"
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
QUARANTINE TO BE
PLACED ON DOGS
,neclal to Nd Evening Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. April 1S.-Some action
probably will be taken by the State
Board OF Health in session here this
afternoon relative TO establishing a
quarantine on dogs in New Castle
county. because Of rabies being prev
alent in some sections OF that county.
DR.. L. s. Conwell. secretary Of the
board. said at noon that the board
will likely place a quarantine over
some sections OF the county a its
meeting today. The quarantine sec
tion possibly will be all of the county
south OF the canal, where there have
been several cases Of rabies recently,
according TO reports.
The board today will consider also
the matter Of appointing a super
visor OF midwives for wilmington.
under an act passed by the recent
Legislature.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
SAYS HUBBY'S FRIEND
USED THE HAMMER

Claiming that when ,she called at
the home OF Mary Hitchko. 319
Townsend street. for her husband on
Saturday night. Mary attacked her
with a hammer. Mrs. Annie Plezu-
sko. sos South Heald street. had a
warrant sworn out for her alleged
assanants arrest While Police
Officer Faulkner was seeking Mary
TO serve the warrant, the woman ap-
peared at the police station and
sought a warrant for Mrs. Piezuslxa's
arrest.
Mrs. Piezuska said her husband
has been visiting Mary, who is 26
years OF age.
Hearing OF the case was continued
until Thursday by Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning. at the
request OF the woman's attorney,
Philip l. Garrett
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
INSANE NEGRO FOUND
In ELKT0N CASE

Henry Smith. Negro. OF Camden.
n. j.. who escaped from the insane
hospital OF the Trenton Jail last No
vember. has been found living in a
cave near Elkton. Md.
Smith. who has record as a bad
man." and is handy with revolver.
will be returned to jail. After his
escape he led Camden police long
chase, a detail Of fifty men being sent
out to rearrest him after he appeared
in his old haunts.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
MAIL HANDLERS
ARE ARMED NOW

Postmaster English this morning
declined to give any further infor-
nation on the arming OF postal en-
ployes. further than 10 say the order
received from the Postofiice Depart
ment authorizes the arming OF any
one engaged in handling the malls
where the postmaster thinks such
advisable.
you can say for me that the or
der is being carried out" said MT
English. but I do not think il wise
TO publish a list OF those carrying
arms. The mails will be guarded"
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
BETTER THAN CA[OME[
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
sutute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are III result Of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct It. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. II is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, ''dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy and
I heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits l5c and 30c.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
NEwsPAPER LEAGUE NnEETTNG.

Curtain raising ceremonies for the
grand 1921 opening Of the News
paper League on Wednesday after
noon, will be arranged at a meeting
Of the "magnates." which will be
held in Tho Evening Journal Office
tomorrow night The meeting is
called for S o'clock and all teams en-
tered in the race shoJld see that
they are represented at this i'm
portant session.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
BOARD SLOW ON
DESERTER CHECK-UP

WASHINGTON. April 1s-CUnited
Prcss) draft boards 20 the
number OF 2OO1 have failed to reply
20 a request by Adjutant General
Harris that the lists OF draft evaders
be checked over TO eliminate all men
not properly classified as deserters. Il
was announced today by the War
Department.
Harris said he had again requested
the draft boards 20 make this inves-
tiEatiQn and that he would assume
that In all cases where no response
is received before May that a
checking OF the list has been found
TO be impracticable.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
GO TO WORKHOUSE
FOR DOPE CURE

Bernard Golden and Thomas Col
den. pleading guilty to charges Of
being drug addicts. we're each com
mitted to the workhouse by Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning.
A charge OF having a narcotic
drug in his possession against Ber-
nard, and a charge OF having a hypo-
dermic needle in his possession
against Thomas. were nolle pressed.
The two men wanted to be com
mitted to the workhouse for treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
JUDGE MORRIS ON
SAVINGS FUND BOARD

At a meeting OF the board Of man
ayers OF the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society. Judge Hugh NJ. Nor
ris, OF the United States Court for
the District OF Delaware. was elected
a manager and has written the fol-
lowing acceptance:
Il have your letter OF the 18th in
stant advising me that ! have been
elected a member OF your board OF
managers. Inasmuch as your lnsti-
tuition Is conducted not for the profit
or advantage OF the members OF your
society OF Of your board. but solely
for the benefit OF its depositors, 1 am
a liberty to accept the position TO
which 1 have been elected. I shall
be glad TO serve In that capacity not
only because one OF my predecessors
in the office OF District Judge long
served as your president and an-
other predecessor as n member of
your society. but also because OF the
pleasure I shall derive from being
thus brought into close personal as
sociation with men OF the character
standing and ability Of those who
ROW constitute your board and par
tlcularly because az member OF
your board / shall have tho oppor-
tunlty to cooperate with your pres
ont officers and managers in the per
formance OF a most benencent public
service.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
FATHER RELENTs.

As the father of the defendant.
who was the prosecuting witness, did
not want the charge pressed. Frank
Tilghman. Negro. was dismissed
upon payment of costs on a charge
of breach of the peace by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
The case OF Charles Kulakowski.
charged with breach OF the peace to-
ward his wife. was continued for
one week. Mrs. Kulakowski stated
that her husband has often beaten
her.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
BRYAN VISITS HARDING.

WASHINGTON, April IS (United
Press) William J. Bryan. three
times Democratic candidate for
President called at the White House
today.
Pm just a political gardner. wa
tering flowers wherever 1 think it
will do the most good" Bryan said,
laughing when asked the purpose OF
his visit. He spent a few minutes
With the President.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
CATCH TRIO In
ANOTHER'S AUTO

william Pierce, aged 90 years, was
held under $1,000 bail for court by
Magistrate Stradley this morning,
charged with driving off an automo-
bile without the consent Of the own
cr Charles Downing, aged is
years, and Peter Terrenova, aged II
years. were each held under $500
bail as witnesses.
The three youths we're arrested
near Claymont Saturday night, by
State Highway Policeman Earl Cole.
They are alleged TO have driven Off
the automobile of Louis Gross, 1901
Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
COP DSORDERLY,
DEFENDANTS SAY

When given a hearing before
hdge Hastings, in Municipal Court
his morning, on charges OF disor-
aerly conduct. both Henry Seaman
and Francis A James accused Of
4. hcer Leonard Skepski. who arrested
hem. OF being the more disorderly.
Each was fined $40 and costs. how
ever.
Seaman was arrested by Skepski at
Maryland and Fifth avenues Satur-
iay night, after, it appeared. giving
he youth an ungentle shove into the
street. James was arrested by the
ame officer last night in Maryland
tvenue between Linden and Elm
. streets.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
BURGLAR SCARES
NINTH ST. FOLK

Residents in Ninth street. between
Van Buren and Harrison streets. ex-
day night
Following close on the unusually
loud and persistent barking OF a dog
belonging to one Of the neighbors. a
man was seen running through an
alley. making his escape. This oc-
CURED about 10 o'clock in the eve
ming.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
TO CELEBRATE so
YEARS Welded LIFE

Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel W. Handy,
OF 1O17 Monroe street. wfil observe
the ffueth anniversary OF their we'd
ding tomorrow night More than
one hundred guests Will assemble
for the golden wedding celebration.
including ten children and SO grand
children. Mr.. Handy FOR many
years conducted a cigar and news
stand opposite the postofiice-
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
SAVED FROM GAS DEATH.

Miss Helen Agnes Tobin. aged II
years. 1115 Conrad street narrowly
escaped asphyxiauon by Illuminating
gas at her home Saturday afternoon
She was found in an unconscious
condition by her sister Kathryn.
aged 2 years. who called Mrs Sadie
Buchanin. a neighbor. She was taken
to the Delaware Hospital IN the po-
lice ambulance and revived.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
MERCHANTS TO DISCUSS
ADVERTISING.

Some merchants OF this city are
arranging a meeting to be held at
he Chamber OF Commerce rooms on
Wednesday evening to consider the
subject Of advertising and advertis-
ng rates. The meeting is not called
~ and not to be held under the aus
pices Of the mercantile section Of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
MORNING NEWS
NEEDS PRACTICE

The Morning News. OF the News
paper League. will practice this af-
ternoon at Eden Park and not 70
start later than o'clock. Allen.
+. Manlo.e, Long. Address. Toliver.
s. Manlove NJ Mclaughlin. Con-
very, Tasker. J. Mclaughlin. Reed
and Brady are requested to be
among those present at Eden this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
MAN SLASHES WOMAN.

Sophie Smith, Negress, aged AZ
years. who is alleged to have been
cut in the neck and on her arms by
John Harris. Negro, aged 45 years
at her home, 4 Taylor's Row. Sat
urday night was treated az the Del
aware Hospital. Her condition is not
serious. The man disappeared after
the cutting
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
JAIL RAILROAD TREsPAssERs,

Alfonso Price and George Moore
of Durham, S. c.; Clement Smith.
Harry Van Rosenberg and Richard
Davis, Of Patterson. n. j., were ar
rested by Special officer A. T. Straw
bridge, this morning. charged with
trespass on the property OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
In default Of a fine OF IS and
costs each, Magistrate Stradley COM
mitted them TO the workhouse for
thirty daYs
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
OFFICIAL AND EX III.

Plummer II. Leach. former dep
uty county treasurer. is seriously IN
at his home. 11O1 West Eighth
street. Mr.. Leach was seized with
hemorrhages several days ago
Harry 1. Gillis. deputy county
treasurer. is also III at his home with
a severe cold.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
RICHARDSON PARK CIvICs.

The Women's Civic Club Of Rich
rdson Park. will meet at 2.3O o'clock
.omorrow afternoon at the home Of
drs. Frederick Lang. Elmhurst.
Much new business Is to be dis
,ussed
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
STATE WANTS LONG.

City Detective Riley left this
morning for Newark, \. j.. TO bring
to this city John Long. wanted on a
charge Of non-supporL
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
LAWYER IN NEW QUARTERS.

Wilbur L. Adams today moved
from his Offices in the Lodge Build
ing TO 303-4-5 Industrial Savings
Bank Building
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
Yours very truly.
"HTgH Al MORR


The acceptance of Judge Morris
brings forth from the management
the interesting information that since
the organization OF the society. in
1881. the United States judges OF the
District Court OF Delaware have been
continuously with the work OF the
society In tho community. Judge
willard Hall was its first president.
serving from it's organization in Octo-
her ], 1891. until his resignation De-
combcr 2S. 1879. and being closely
in touch with its every move until
the latter time. Judge Edward g..
Bradford has been a member OF the
society from September 20, 1855.
Its officers feel that the society
Is to be congratulated in having in
its management men OF such high
type and prominence. and In view
OF tho above facts. Judge Morris
election seems most appropriate.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
wnIIAM p. WHTTE las ConD.

william p. White. owner OF the
Snow White Laundry and wen
known community sing leader. "a
suffering from a severe cold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

authorized Clerk Homer G. simmons
to accept the money and jewelry lon
behalf OF the city and TO give Mr..
Gray a receipt for the same.
The public health committee was au-
thorized to sell bedding stored In the
Department of Public Safety
Council referred TO the public health
and finance committees communion
ton from the Board of Health. recom-
mending the installation of additional
facilities for the disposal of garbage.
Council received and filed communi-
cations from the Board OF Harbor
Commissioners and the Board of
Water commissioners. stating their
employees work on an cight-hour
basis.
Council directed Clerk Simmons to
request the Board of Directors of the
Street and Sewer Department 10 put
traffic signs in front OF the Howard
High School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
CANCER NlIk.
fnrpos. Of IT. Observance Il TO Edu-
cate the Public.

The object of cancer week, now be-
inn observed, it u explained, Is not 20
siltead alarm about cancer hut 10
hling hope. The surgical experience
~ the past fvw decades has proved
clearly that cancer Ia most cases, can
ho prevented that early treatment
win dispose of it and work complete
cure. Furthermore. this experience
hHa also demonstrated that cancer
duea not begin as canocr-that at
nrst u n always something else. a
lump a wart, a mole, an ulcer, "A
hfuise burn somothing that, In
itself, o. harmless enough. How such
thlnna turn into cancer IA not known,
bat that they do il ahundantly proved,
The aim ut the cancer education Is 20
OAuac the public 60 take notice of such
pre- sgancvroua warnings. n they are
treated ln time. then all danger of
cancer Ia disposed OF. II they are neg
looted. There ia always the chance
that they VIII suddenly turn malig-
uant. and bring about a condition that
even tho most desperate surgery can
not remedy,
Cancer Is not Inherited. II Is not
blood disease. II is not contagious
A uAtlunt with cancer Is no more dam
Serious o. those around him than n
patient with hrokcn arm. Just why
and how a cancer starts no one knows
accurately, hut great deal is known
about its progress after Il has started
/ 10 spread from the site of its begin
ming. dcstroying the healthy tissues
/ M the body a. 90 grows. IL sends
/ forth living cells which start Other
Iuuntrru In other parts of the body
i n gadually reduces its victim q
such condition that nothing what
ever can be done for him; save pallia'
tive measures o. relieve his agony. III
81 hopeieaaly 10 and win certainly die
nut this ia only after the cancer ha,
hpcome fully developed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
MUNICIPALITY MUST
EXERCISE ECONOMY
Mayor Na'vsy, IN Address at
Hanover. Warns OF Lavish
Expenditures.

n lha MUNICIPALITIES Nunllnup a.
spend nnsnsN ~ the, have ln the pnai
ala wars. vNat = sianNuflnH burden
lhsif eNpseseua wlll have to boar"
AaM Natul iNllaN tlAiKpK hal nlnht
ln sslslsvsplNv melnlteH ~ Weaiminsler
siuh ~ iianuNtf rltsb tplian church
tlshiesnlh aNh toulrtard. Nasut
llalttt aHA Nater Mnuam A. nams
tff ~ ,heslrl Wpip ma Hnvsia M the
rlub "a the lah uppulnN li lho church
vluh ipums
VNNllhilNp en lhu mauaHoment pf
Z hlNnhllwlNN NANup ilafNu, stated
ihhi 'hp pNhlsms even heru ln VIII
niiNHieu fsuuNed ihe hest ~ lniuls
iiffNff. pvlNllnN uul che value 90
laifinslaN ~ lhp management ~ a
Nlif nONesnmuNi
what FV0d u tpuf business if Il
lsNl nAnRnfh tahli continued MaNuf
ila''ti ~ p lhp aamp with munls
'lpsl WANanpWHW
tlnAsf fN operation hetWoen ths
tlilfs w hrHifl and Wilmington WAS
N'NfA VI NNin mHtufH The, pointed
ems tHt NHrailAntr Hr hanHtnH ihpf
eNWmNNlliNa iulpwlNu tu chester IA
NtlNhlsflNA tlN uf Wilmington
Mefnf ilaltuf stated that the tWu
Nlllft WlHhi vpll aama daf have a
ielM maNelahn.
Na'ei hAfttt dwtn al l,nnlh op
W tA'NN ul government. ana ualnp
"hts tlilkshshlr 20 adtanArr
Nafaf NhNHfA vNliud attention 1,
W AlfAi pas AmtWua had ulayea n
ihf Ntfih Naf ama the lupurten,
i~fi shu fnNNiif ahaud iakn IA lh,
AH'Nslmsm ~ ne armament altua.
ilNH
Y mHi'pIs nut a. mn whether thl.
siNai tnuNiit uf Uufa n a. pontinu.
NiNHHn ahlna ami mthlnn prnnnrs
ven iNf Future wafH sald NAM,
iHhst' q Nill always b. America
Nl nNh AWtfltA nenefihme ih.
l"ittfs ul lhp Hruat War Mb,nr Ram
~ tlaiti ihAi hp wished every mrm
~ ~ 'he tlNh rUuh have apeompani
~ hiin ~ hla lrlrm Uln iu ibe h,t
illnNlls ni l4ahea
NHih tfeHhefs HWut un the Afn,ls
Ntf ihf celebration. and ufeoa aii \.
Ntt'Hi ~ mahlHa ihn anniversary I
Ntf N WhNh U ihluh uf ihp Az
Wlhss thal mlFhi hn aeeampllsho.
NNh NmtNlA hadinH thp way. nlhe
~ ne ieiiih'p p,tnia which ild lahei
r'AfH ID lhe lHsl
'tlsfilnt o. ESQ lUulhn entertain
eNt HNH tUanilan 81 uan tal pls
ihs HiallNNNlahei iAian aNdar NsF
/" NAitrf Stated that utnaf4 ~.
'es ~. hiDai dlauHsNnhed soldlpr d
NNhlHtiNH aIHta lh. N.H ,
'aftitN AZ ltfl Matur uapsss
tsH q iNe events uhlth hfauss
" a'siNHNishHa ,aHor lu ihla .aun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
FLU VICTIMS LEFT
MONEY AND JEWELRY
City Council Authorizes Clerk
Simmons to Receive the Un-
claimed Property.

City Council received from Andrew
G. Gray, last hight. communication
stating persons who died OF influenza
at the Wilmington Country Club
hospital left money and jewelry. the
former amounting to sI55.66, which
have not been claimed by any legal
representative of the deceased. Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

Frank \. ovcrdser. president of the
tluh \. Mahoney and Joseph n.
SANTA barbara sang n number of
sonxa With Homer Ewing at tho piano.
tn" singing was IN charge of William
~ White
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

and 7.30 d. NJ. Rev. 70. y. Collier y
pnstor. There win be preaching ai
both services. Bible school ana other
meetings win be held at the regular
hours.