davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.
One Dead and Several CRITICALLY
III From Eating Leftover
Chicken.

ny Associated preaa 10 Every Evening
Uniontowu. Pa. Feb. 2f.--Mrs Mary
Shady. aged a. is dead and six rnern-
bers of the family are seriously iIl az
a result Of eating chicken left over
from the family dinner yesterday
Three doctors summoned 20 the house
are uncertain us 10 what caused tho
death and Illnesses
According to bIra Shadys son-In-
law. Sam Saber. who alRo is ~. ne and
his mother IN law came home shortly
after Inst midnight They prepared the
chicken for lunch and Mrs. shady in
tho meantime cooked some Vegets bios
They all ate heartily. according 10 81 !
ber and then retired
About o'clock this morning rohn
saber became ~ and went to the hath
room. There he found his grand
mother lying dead on tho floor Young
Saber notified hlB father and invaatiga
tion disclosed that tho other members
Of the family were III
hn autopsy win be- held this after
noon by the coroner of Fayetto county
hen m effort viii be made - sstab
liah the cause If Mra Shady's death
Mrs. Shady'a daughter. aged 10. sa NJ
saber and his four children are The
other persons III All are in critical
condition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
STRIVE TOWARD GOAL.
URGES JUDGE GRAY
Washington Used as Example in
Addressing High School
Students Today.

You cannot drift along like wood
on mill stream. young mon and
young women" was the warming of
Judge George Gray I'm an address TO
the student body Of the High School
ut tho Washington's birthday eXcr-
cises in tho Auditorium, this mcrniug.
but you must always strive toward
certain goal If you would accomplish
anything" The aims and achievements
Of George Washington were evidenced
in early childhood. he explained. when
as n hoy he often settled by arhitra-
ton the arguments of his playmatcs.
or acted as umpire in their controver-
sics. and displayed by his ability as
"A leader of children that he was quail
fed 10 act as leader in later life of
mon.
Tho life of WaehirEton was sun-
married. and told III an impressive rnau-
ncr hy the judge who likcncd the
Father OF His Country TO an "illuminaf-
ing light which shouo steadily through
all the years Of his life. throwing out
tho gleams Of hclp and cncouraEcmont
to those for whom he Iahored
In dwelling upon WashingtonS per
sonality. Judge Gray spoke of tho hot
temper which it is said he possessed.
Of Monmouth. when Charles Lee re-
treated against orders. His was the
hot temper kept under control. and
which usually betokcns a man of char
actcr." said the speaker. "AN honor
to the courage. endurance and military
genius Of Washington said Judge
Gray in conclusion, but three times
cheer TO the Union which he erected.
that temple of liberty which IS tho
shrine Of the Constitution Of the United
States"
At the end az the address. the student
body gave three cheers in the hearty
High School manner for Judge Gray
who. upon being presented nv Act!ng
Principal James RaTkley. was referred
to as the greatest citizen Of the city"
The High School was effectively dec
grated with American Flags. and the
school sang many appropriate songs
These We're Holy. Holy. Holy Lord
God Almighty. our Bright starry
Banner My Country Tis Of Thee.
The Star SpanRlcd Banner" as the
concluding feature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia. Feb. 2l-Wheat higher;
No red winter 81 % l.97, do, garlicky
| So a IS.
Corn higher. No. 3 yellow IN export
elevator S5 a ssh car lots for local trade
No yellow Sc a ST >; No. ( yellow local
Oats higher: No ? White. So a 56lg,
No 3, 81 a - ,; NJ. 4, b a -
Butter higher nearby prints fancy
TO 62; western creamery extra 50.
Eggs higher; nearby tirsts 40; do. cur
rent receipts 49, western extra hrstS 40;
do. first IS a 80; fancy selected packed
40 so
Cheese firm; New York whole milk,
fancy, flats held y , a 2Si2: common 70
good % p; do, fancy flats. current make
"a ; p; do. common 10 good % p.
long horn held % % do, fresh 20 % :
single dssies held % ~: do fresh ii az
Live poultry steady, fowls, fancy
81 IS; fair 10 good 81 a %; white leg
horns 33 a S5; fancy chickens 80 a Is:
Young roosters 25 a So; do. shaggy 27 a 20;
old, do, 81 %; turkeys fancy Is 52; do
ordinary 35 IS; ducks, white pekia
43 45; mixed colors 40 a u; do, muscovy
2S a 80; geese. - q b
Dressed poultry firm turkeys, choice TO
fancy nearby 81 a 62; do, western 60,
old toms Sc 81; fair to good 45 a so;
fowls, fresh killed, choice to fancy 81 a 80;
do small sizes 32 81. old roosters %,
hroilers nearby 46 As; do, western IS a
45 roasting chickens nearby 80 a 40
western 36 a 10; frying chickens nearby
"a ST; do western 33 35, ducks, fancy
western 81 a 40; geese fancy western
50 b
Potatoes quiet; steady; white potatoes
Penna per 100 lbs 1 10 a - do, tar to
choice 90 100, Jersey, No per basket
40 80; do, do, No. ?, 20 a 50
Flour dull, soft winter straight, western
S50 a 900; do, do, nearby 500 q S.25;
hard winter straight 900 0.25 do, short
patent $50 0.75; spring first clear Z 90 q
775; do, patent 900 0.25 do short
patent Q GOA 1920; fancy spring and city
mills patent, family brand 1875 4 IL 25
Hay quiet, steady; timothy No ,
% 50 a "A 90; do, No ;, y 90 Il so,
sample $500 1000; 40 grade Is . II;
clover mixed hay, light mixed, y a y 80;
No. mixed 20 50 Il so
Tallow quiet; prime city loose ) cents;
do, special loose 5s4 prime country 4
cents; edible in tlerces y.
Bran higher soft winter western IN 100
pound sacks 33 a "a per ton; spring
- 90 i 33 CO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
LEVY COURT MEETS.
Session Held Today Because Tomorrow
is HOLIDAY

Levy Court met this morning on ac-
count of tomorrow being a holiday
A communication, was received from
the Trustees of Brandywine NJ 4. Church,
indorsing the plans for a new bridge across
the Brandywine at Market street and
urging the authorization of bond issue
by the Legislature now in session. The
letter was filed
p Warren Green, attorney for the Court
submitted the opinion of Caldwell and
Raymond, of New York. that all legal
requlrments had been complied with In
connection with the issue OF 100000
bridge Improvement. 512 per cent bonds
third series, which was recently awarded
TO Harris, Forbes q Co in connection with
Laird d Co, and advised that as these
have been signed and certified, they are
ready for delivery to the purchasers
The commissioners adopted a resolu-
tion dlsapprovlng OF the bill before the
Legislature seeking an increase from 40
10 70 cents day for the upkeep of con-
victs, at the Norkhouse In adopting this
resolution there was no explanation AS 10
why the commissioners dsapprored of the
bill
4 resolution indorsng a Senate bill
calling fer contracts to be paid 90 instead
of so per cent of the cost of a road while
the road was being constructed was
adopted \ resolution asking the State
Highway Commission 10 build Il road from
Summit Bridge towards Chesapeake City,
Md distance OF 2 ~ miles was adopted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
CR|LL|NC FOR SCHUCK
IN CROSS EXAMINATION
Alleged Accomplice of James in
Paul Murder Calmly Responds
TO Questions.
Ry Associated rreaa TO Every

Ry Associated rreaa 10 Every Evening
Camden. y. - Feb. 81 Raymond W.
Schutk On trial IN Criminal Court here
charged With FIRST degree netlet Ia fhe
killing of David $ Paul bank runner.
last October. toatihed today he would
not have bought tho $3.50 fnr coat for
Mary MrGarvev. of Philadelphia. If he
had not hccn under the influence Of
liquor
Mrs MoGaryoy Ia the woman re-
forred 80 Is Schuck Ia one of his al
legged confessions MS my girl Gchuck.
along With frank J James. already
convicted of first degree murder In con
nerti"n with raul# death were IN mi.
adoiphia fnr several days after rauI'a
disappearance freely spending money.
alleged t. have hcrn tai"n from Paul
after ho waR killed.
Sehuek again took the witness stand
when COURT opened today ard the
Erilline cross examination. which had
been ,arrled on r,lcntle4sly hy Prose
,utor Wolsarton alnc" Friday. was con.
tinucd
M"ro confident and composed than
AZ any time since tho trial started n
week aRo. tho defendant calmly re
arond,d to thu torrent of qffestlaps
from the prose, utar
The defense Won point when Justice
Natzeuhash plraidtug at ~. trial ever
ruled the attempt ~ Nj. Wolverton ~
quiz S,huck about hls movements with
James in Philadelphia following the
murder Fuuy twenty five titnea ala
III" prosecutor frame queries 10 start Il
lin. of attack along this line. Each
tiuc he WAS halted ~ !. Russell car
POW. counsel for the defendant. whose
objections We're sustained bv thc
Justice.
Tho cross examination ended ut II Is
'oday after ~ had been griiled for a
total of nine hours III three DAYS. one
Of the longest cross oXaminafirns in
tho history of New Jersey murder trials
OH gee. my leg : aslccp." Schuck re
marked 70 his attorney as he left the
stand
The case may 20 To- the Jury tonight.
Mr. Carrow said he hoped 10 complete
the defense by late this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
STORMY SCENES IN
Lands HEARING
Presentation of Charges Before
Committee Brings WeIty
Cross-Fire of Questions.
BY Associated Press to Every Evenin,

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Feb 2I.-Somewhat
stormy scenes occurred before the House
Judiciary Committee today with the
presentation of impeachment charges
against Federal Judge Landis by Rep
rcsentativc Welty. Democrat. Ohio. Mr..
Welty read his charges as outlined be-
fore tho House last week and was sub
iected to "A cross-fire of questions.
Representative Walsh. Republican.
Massachusetts, wanted To know If Mr..
Wclty had any proof that Judge Landia
in acting Aas supreme arbiter of organ
lied baseball had neglected his official
duties. The Ohio member said he would
unload the facts.
When you are trying to catch n rab-
bit you've got To follow his tracks" he
said IN reply to another question. Il
am trying TO unburden myself"
Well. give us the facts and don't
make so many speeches." admonished
Chairman NoIstcad
The Ohio member then offered "A tele-
gram from District Attorney CIyne of
Chicago saying g2l criminal and 30g
other cases We're pending in Judge Lam
dis court.
How many were there tried last
N''i NtistAi ifihfi NNlHtthu hSkfNs
III you want to know YOU can find
out Welty replied
I'm not going 10 be insulted by
YOU" announced the Chairman u
want "A civil answer
Declaring II WAS outrageous that
Judge lands should bc drawing S42.-
500 from organized baseball. Repre-
sentative Hustled. Republican. New
York. insisted the committee wanted
facts on which an indictment could be
drawn
In other words a legal way TO i'm
peach him il we can" suggested Rep
rescntativc Boics Republican. Iowa
The cross-firc of questions became
hot
4 am going 10 show that these base
bali players arr guilty of brihing Judge
lands. MIR Welty shouted
This statement was mado in con
nection with Indictment for throwing
games. hut the questioning quickly
shifted 70 other subjects
Representative Gard Democrat
Ohio. wanted Mr. Welty 20 get down 10
brass tacks on his charge that Judge
lands had ncElc' tod his on, ial duty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
,HI, 400 NV sro,h.

by Associated t--~sa
rri-aga E.u
Z 900 a,.t t..r- a.u
.U-r tev SHES
steers 3.
steady .1rH rlrl+...
t4tr s.t
tl.r ar...
bulls
steady -~ tt
rrsl calves ft.flf
Hogs -tc.sifs "s,r
-.tn SATURDAY. e.--ts A
huys-E -rl-.-s'y r ta
rounds -wo sfF
iolaI~ ip t,7ltt-0 H.ss tla
sheep receipts .a.o00. AH.r
to IS tEts -iEh,r .arg rr
some held higher ~loic, sr
shorn .5m5s $3.50. hllk sit a4ahs
ass: Sheep - ..rt- r4e
early t0p ewes So s.m. fyI
hulk Cat wees S450 a5.-o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
BROKERS FAIL.
Assignment of Herrick & Ben
nett, Stock Exchange Mem-
bers, is Announced.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Feb. 21.--F'ailure of the
brokerage firm OF Herrick & BENNETT
was announced today from the rostrum
OF the Stock Exchange.
Tho concern comprises w Wilson
Herrick. floor member; +. Everslcy
Bennett, Frank s. Shcffey, j. II. y.
Rehbann and Franklin w. Palmer. Jr
The firm issued a statement asserting
that heavy. unauthorized speculation"
by certain employees. coupled With
their studied failure to have favored
customers of theirs cover margin calls"
resulted in the suspension.
The firm asserted II had no knowledge
of the employees alleged action until
Saturday, when one was said Ia have
made "a clean breast of it,
THE hasty and cursory examination
Of our books. which we were able 10
make over Sunday, convinced us that
the best course to pursue. having in
mind the interests of all concerned. was
to make n general assignment" con-
tinued the statement.
Time. however. has not permitted us
to ascertain the exact condition of our
affairs. but hope that our condition
is only temporary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
DESCENDANT or KINGS.
Quentin Rand l. tlso Youngest Mem.
ber of Children of American Revolution

ber of children of American Revolution.
Credited with having the longest and
most gorgeous line ~ ancestry of any
chiId Ia this country and perhaps
Europe, Is til. honor bestowed up1n
quentin Rand son Of Atr and Mrs
Nathaniel Rand 7o> Nottingham road.
this city But onc year old and little
over two feet ia height Quentin is
not only the Youngest of the children
Of the American Revolution bat his
ancestry can be traced back to %
knRs
Nathaniel Rand, father of Quentin. is
an official Of the du Pont dc nemours
& co. The boy is related 10 George G
Rand. founder OF the publishing house
Of Rand & Avery Francis Thorndlke
Rand. founder of the Boston Stock Ex-
change and Col Arnold Augustus Rand.
late der-in-chief of the Loyal
Legion.
The youngstcr is also descendant of
Walter Cooke of Exeter England,
whose great great great grandson was
the seventeenth signer of the Mayfiower
compact in 1920 Quentin Rand has
four coats OF arms and a Scottish
tartan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
Eliminate FoIk Dances.

The dances and rhymic songs
which were features of the rhysi,a.
work OF the scholars of me public
s hooIs have been temporarily e.iminat-
Cd ny superintendent of Schools CIiI-
ford J. scott who has heard indirectly
that thls procedure - not approved ~
by the parents ii some Of The ehudreu
The reasons tor dlsapproval VIII be- q -
certaIned and investigated. according -
Mr. scott. until which time me features
viii not be resumed as part % -n,
school work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
LEGION ENTERTAINMENT.
Vaudeville Show at Armory Tonight Under
Auspices of Delaware Pest

Tonight at the State Armory al Twelfth
and Orange streets, Delaware Post No ] +.
of the American Legion. VIII have q
vaudeville entertainment in connection
with its regular seml-monthly business
meeting All Legionaries Of Delaware or
any other post will be welcome A special
invitation is extended to all ex-service
men, whether members Of the Legion or
not
The program will include Presley Rash
in buck and wing dance, Master John
BrOgan. boy tenor; Thomas Sidders IN
ar eccentric singing monologue ard dare
ing act, and THE Village Cutup. pre-
sented by 81 Stebens and two other first
class stunts
Tomorrow evening the post will give
a Washington Birthday dance at the
Armory. Music for this VIII be furnished
by the jolly -Four Ja.zolo Boys
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
BENJAMIN u. BOGIA DEAD.
Prominent Civil War Veteran and
Former Commander of q. 4. X.

Prominent Civil War Veteran and
Former Commander OF d. 4. X.
BENJAMIN D. Bogia 81 years old
died Saturday at his home. 1916 West
Third street The funeral Will take
place Wednesday afternoon with
services at the house and intcrlu,nt in
Silverhrook cemetery.
MIR. Bogia was veteran Of the Civil
War. member Of du Pont Post 6 4.
r. and past department commander
John f. Spurrier Dead.
John Z. Spurrier. a former Whining
tonian. died yesterday al his home, 2ll3
Bolton street. Baltimore. The funeral
services will be held there tomorrow
morning. Death resulted from heart
trouble. MIR. Spurrier had been con
nected with the B. o. railroad sine.
boyhood. When he lived here he was
trainmaster Of the local division At
the time of his death he was on the
general staff. He was born in 1850
Three children survive. Albert S. T.
Edgar and Mrs. Amy Sprint. Mrs. James
Z. Walters of Wilmington is q sister
in-law.
Fank Meick.
Frank Merrick, l. years old. died Of
his paeents, Mr.. and Mrs William Mer-
rick. 1906 Tatnall street. Funeral
services will be held on Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock from the home
of his parents Burial viii be in River
view cemetery.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Stevenson. -
Mrs William NJ Stevenson. died
yesterday at her home 4I9 West
Twenty second street. Funeral servic-
es will be held from her late home on
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
Burial will be in Riverview cemetery
Mrs. Mary Dannenberg.
Mrs Mary Dannenberg, widow Of
Joseph J. Dannenberg. aged 73 years.
died Yesterday at the home Of her son,
Frederick Dannenberg. 302 Poplar
street Funeral services Will be held
from the home Of her son on Wednesday
afternoon at ; o'clock Burial viii be
in Silverbrook cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
Morris Monkfnn Stricken.

Alone in 4 cabin south n Market
street bridge over the ChristIana river.
Morris Monckton. 43 years old. wa found
TO be suffering from the effects of a III
shortly after go O'Clock this morning
Monckton was taken 70 the DelaWare
Hosrital in the police ambulance. s
slight laceration of the check which he
had sustained in a fall. was treated ard
bp was relaa sed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
AMOUNT PLACED TOO HIGH.

A regrettable typographical error
slipped into the item published in these
columns on Saturday, by which the
amount involved in the claim Of the
Franklin Refining Co, against Holsteln
Harvey's Sons, Inc. was made to read
Upwards Of SI,0O0O0O, instead Of
500, 600. While the custom is to name
damages in "round sum" the context
shows that 500 barrels Of sugar Of $50
pounds each amounts at 2213 cents a
pound, basic, 10 Sl09, 375, which was the
basis Of the computation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
HIGH DEATH RATE.
Wilmington Mortality Greater Than Other
Cities in it's Class.

Tho general impression that tne 5raft
rate n Wilmington il abnorrnailv high
( confirmed hg b comparison ~ he stard
ingnf Nilrnington 4n + report nf the Bureau
III the Census inst isglrd covering The
week ending Fehrlary II wlth that ~
80 other cltiea n is class These include
q population ~ over y million
For This snoral period Wilmington
showed The highest death rate. equal 'o
au annual mortality RI l35 pr l0n nm
which is 80 fer cent higher than the avcr-
age ~ the 80 critics
The reason for This unenviahle distinc-
tionls SAID - be the greater progress rnade
hy the other cities la efficient health work
especially IN matters IF house sanitation
and sewerage and milk supply
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
BRow~soN BASKETBALL.
Reserve Tea. Formed With Frrmer
Rrnwrzor stars

~ uerfria of fhp -tnlaff r.r
of Bruwngor I4hrar esferaet
star rescrvr basketball team a.as arTar
md iohr A & arrell elected ArHger
was suggested 81 'le usr' 'na
manage Secure game fIT rrlav
iugs as veil Ig 'lr rIsr
II 'hIe lineup aIl .r lrrr
ard I.co Red Walsh wrHr
IT. rbcatabIr Brow nsors rupr
Tho other rp-.f400e eu
filled fv Tom Mo- arfrr .s gurf
Harrv keileheF rl Hs.a -.eu
- Ann ta- rerr ..r.rl
hls team ar Na-nlrgtor nu.l.
BrownsCn Hal Manage
10 tp arrar r. EaIf. rrfu lI Rrl
south SIDE fdrr ~ Altr Hff.rt
I3rct her-. = g4c~ tH-~fa- lr-u.
-..rve~ ARID other .oea fraEe
and Frlday- .sl ri~- f.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
VILLA MAKING SEARCH
FOR BURIED TREASURES

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Mexico City, Feb. 21.--F'ra ncisco
Villa, the former bandit chieftain. is
searching the mountains Of Durango
for loot buried there years ago by lead
ers of bandits. Travellers reaching this
city from Torreon say that Villa, with
a considerable body of men is securing
in the mountains for many miles in
search of these mysterious caches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
COUNTY BALANCES.

The report Of w s. Burris, county
treasurer, to Levy Court today shows a
balance to the credit Of New Castle county
Of Sl63. .474SI Miscellaneous roads ac-
count is credited with S22S 40 and tn
hundreds as follows: Christiana, SIG. .l92. :
al Mill Creek, SI,sS5 O9: White Clay
Creek, SO ,6s2 %. Pencader, S4.4l0 90.
New Castle 81, 504 AZ; Red Lion.
SO, 10704; IT Georges, 50, ,9O1 20; Apo
quinimink s. G67 90: Black bird, 50 ,S3S.-
-; Brand YWine S6S525
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
Cane Nav Ferry.

Cape May. Feb. 2I.-City Commits
sloner George F. Wentzell and former
Postmaster James r. Taylor have re-
turned from Dover. Del where they
conferred With Governor Denney and
members of the Legislature over a bin
10 ioin With New Jersey in the fer
n authorized by the recent faw en-
acted by the Legislature o. this State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
wASHINGTON CELEBRATION
To he Held AT Madison Street PIay
grnnnd To nttIap NJ

gTnund 10 nffTfY ~
The Madison Neighborbnod Assoeia
tion VIl hold open house for ihe hrat
time. tomorrow evening u the field hoiiso
# the playground &C Third and Madison
streets After patriotic program hns boon
rendered there wIl be dauce
Former Senator Thomas VI onaghan
will act ne chairman and vii lrtrnd,.ce
John 7 Malloy. who viii deliver pat-i-
otic address Songs and dances WIN ~
gwen by George Lynch .Jr following rhsrf
which flag drill viii to- performed n.
20 little girIa Tho guosta Ftiil ~ ~ 'ortair.
n br fhe dslloe Brother aor 2stcra
miruet elll bo girer Ut DorGfby B-oat-
mirc Myrtle Cafhcarf Mildred Chadu ~
Madeline Draper Marion \rvilr Aher
PAYNE Marie Roberts and Marie walter
ill residents III the cornmurit- orr ir-
Fted ~ be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
PAROLE BILL.
Discussed al Meeting in r. VI. n. a. Hall
Last Night.

Warden 81. T. Pllrmner ri Greca-
bank spoke Oh the Parole Bill before
meeting 81 the Delaware Mutual Beneficial
Association At the II NJ Fl A building,
Third and King streets last night. At the
conclusion. endorsement ~ The bill was
voted bY the association senator W. y
Lutz also spoke
1 dramatic entertainment was hen
gwen by members Of the Philadelphia
y N r. g., who are known as the Bal
bazoo Club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
- -
SCHOOL TEACHERS STRIKE.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New Westminster, B. c., Feb. 2I.-
Public schools reopened here today fol-
lowing a strike of teachers for more
than a week. The teachers agreed to
return TO their classes and abide by
settlement Of the question of salaries
by joint committee Of arbitration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
Gard Parn PostpoEed.

Because .. lIress among some 81 tne
persops int rested. the card party Which
was = have been held BY The Pyth.sn
sisters. tomorrow. At the home 81 Mrs.
Charles Simmons. So GeGdes street. has
been lndehnltelv postpoued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
Build bunker Church.

Work on tho construction II seR
bunker church sviu begin within -n.
next WetA cr tEC. according 70 an a.-
nouncemeut made SaIurday Tn,
church IS - De known rs the Church
OF the Brethren and IS - be buil, 81.
Fifth and Clayton streets