davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
kIWAN|ANS HEAR TALK
5 ANTON \. CLASSEN
Of OKLAHOMA CITY

Anton II. Classen, of Oklahoma City,
was the principal speaker at the regu-
lar MONDAY luncheon of tho Kiwanis
Club today Mr.. Classen told of the
pleasure which has come TO him as
result OF the work he has Done in
the past in the way OF helping to
make Oklahoma City, stating that the
pleasure Of helping to build q city
is as great as is the pleasure of
living In such city after IL has at
tanned greatness. He gives the great
er part of the credit for Oklahoma
C1ty's growth to the work done by
the Chamber of Commerce and to the
various civic clubs which assisted the
central body. Mr.. Classen also stat
ed that Ardmore has everything that
Oklahoma City has. except size and
that it is sure to keep growing and
perhaps in days TO come will give
Oklahoma City and neck race for su-
premacy.
DR.. r.. l.. Davidson was introduced
as the newest member OF the XII
wants Club and in a short talk he
declared himself TO he n gloom chaser
and optimist Of the first water.
Messrs. Royer, Cooke and Harlow
reported a recommendation Of the
hoard of directors to the effect that
the club assume the task oc placing
danger signs" AT numerous places
in the city and along the highways
leading into the city as a warning to
autoists. The club voted TO have the
signs placed at once.
w. w. Jeter, who presided at the
meeting In the absence Of President
Orr, called attention 10 the fact that
the club has not completed its share
of the work Of raising the Boy Scout
fund and the committee ON this work
was instructed to meet at once and
adopt plans looking TO the compile
ton OF the task.
Letters signed by Herschell Z. Sew
ally, student business manager Of ih'
High school Athletic Association were
found beside each plate. These let
ters were Ia the form Of an expires
sion IT appreciation for the financia
support gwen NhN aSSoNat4oH ny Wv
business men, called attention TO tn
schodole OF basketball games TO D.
PLAYED by the Ardmcrc teams In IN
future. and urged business men to ge
their share Of the Investment made b.
attending some OF the games. Emnt
II. Reid called attention TO the excel
lent team work displayed in IN
games that have bcon played thi
season and A. Eddloman spoke OF III
work OF the boys team In the los
game with sulphur and urged men
hers 20 attend the games.
Mort Woods representing IN
Southern Oklahoma Livestock Associ'
tion, invited the Kiwanis club to h'
come member ot that association
Guests introduced We're: Wilht
Cooper. Of pittsburg; Chas, W. Wcr
man. Of Tulsa; Mr.. Mcpherson, r.
Gently located IN Ardmorc and engal
cd In tho dry cleaning business; NJ
Cherry. OF Kansas city VIM. Hutc'
inson and j. H. Spragins, OF hrdmor
Advertise your wants in our w"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

Mexico City. Samuel Gompers was
elccted president OF the pan-American
Federation Of labor after "a threatened
fight On his nomination by Spanish
speal ing forces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

ing And they want to give no'hiE'
do nothing now.
If may speak for the wolnahhouu
of Oklahoma, il wants immediate he'
for disabled ex-service men, not th'f
~. four wears hence when scores Vi
mon will have died from want ana
neglect. but right now. 10 'u'"
some Of the superflous state schoo'9
into hospitals may be feasible, OF W
rent n commodous building IN t'is
CITY and convert it into hosp''a'
quarters may be a better plan. In any
event. we must have n decent p'aoo
to nut disabled men and care io'
them properly, and with the very
minimum of delay.
The disabled soldier has paid j"
fun for our country's victory.
Now, 1t remains for the rest OF "
10 90 n little paying by taking VIZ
hest possible care OF him. IL nc H'."
the best that this country can proViI,
TO the sick and injured, that wo.'iu
be little enough rocompensc Tor ms
services TO us.-E,dith c. johnson, IN
Oklahoman.
G. VI. Henley Home
G.. M. Henley Of the Henley Ready
to.Wear House OF Ardmore, has re-
turned from the eastern markets
Tell it through the Want ADS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
a q Young Home

A. c. Young Of the A. b. Rawlins
Furniture Company has returned from
the northern and eastern furniture
markets
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

Wagoner county and investigated the
case. No fraud was charged against
Parkinson. 1t was reported that the
votes of one precinct had not been
counted.
some of the measures introduced
yesterday,
4 Joint resolution by Whitaker OF
the house proposed a constitu'icna'
amendment making the term of office
Of a member OF The corporation com
mission two years.
\ house bill would appropriate ap-
proximatoy 100000 for new build
ings and addit onal land FOR the insane
hospital at Ft. Supply.
\ bill by Ben Harrison Of the house
would appropriate two million dollars
Tor state aid 20 school districts which
are not able 10 operate full time in
spite Of l5-nin tax levy.
a bl by Pullcn OF the house seeks
TO create the Bookertee Agricultural
College and Expcrimen, station al
Bookertee, .Okfuskee county. the pro.
posed institution to absorb the Booker
tee Agricultural College and School of
Mines; the school would be for ne
groes an appropriation Of $4,000 is
asked.
Sen. f. T. Woods introduced a con-
current resolution in the senate direci-
ing the corporation commission TO au-
dit freight claims against the state
with a view TO finding overcharges
The board of affairs suggested this
action in its report TO The governor.
Both. houses passed tho per dlen
and mileage bill 1t apportions SEQ,
900 TO the senate and $4,000 to th'
house. and provides for printing th,
Journals and session laws.
A bill by Senator Hill seeks t
create q pardon and parole board com
posed of the wardens Of the peniten
Hilary and reformatory and an attorne,
appointed by the governor and pai
$4,000 year.
Oklahoma CITY. Jan. 1s.-With Gov
ernor Robertson's recommendation
for the state budget for the next tw
years in the hands of the Legislature
work of approprating funds for car
; rying on the states business and sur
porting the state institutions is eS
lpected TO start soon. Governor Rot
ertson submitted his estimate of tn
amount needed late yesterday. I'll
) recommendation for all purposes
! approximately 1880 600. Request
! from the various state departments an
} institutions totallcd s35 5,292, ,3l2.
In submitting the budget the govei
, nor said he believed the next two yeai
; will see lower prices than have existe
= IN the same period just past and tins
, although he did not want to pursue
) course of starvation or under-develol
J ment of our necessary state institl
r tons or departments O. government
! he did not anticipate a pressing nee
for more funds than the budget asks.
| Increase in the salary OF distri
| Judges from $4,000 TO $1,000 a year Wa
l one Of the few exceptions to II
, general tono cf the budge.. The go'
, ernor asked no appropriations for II
r tuberculosis Sanitarium at Talihina Z
the Miami school OF mines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

Advertise your wants in our Want
"a columns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22
REFUSES TO WORK
BUT DANCES PRETTY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srayicEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvfcEI
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-This narrative
deals with the "earnest" man.
Her face registered extreme weari-
ness; hr shoulders were stopped. and
she looked as though she would soon
drop from sheer exhaustion. as she
walked into the Office OF w. J. Burke.
attorney for the Free Legal Aid Bur
eau.
"MS husband has not worked for
months" she started. on one Of the
common regulation" pleas which are
heard daily at the bureau. He is a
plumber and able to work.
II want TO support my three chill
dren and keep them In school. pre-
pare lunches for them TO carry. and
my husband takes their food. | do not
want to sue him. because Of the chill
dren. but / am at the end of the road
Last night he wanted to go to
dance. as usual. / had only one pair
of silk stockings the fret ever
owned. He found them and cut off the
tops. so he could wear them to the
dance"
The attorney told the woman to Sc
cure a ron-eupport warrant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22
SMALL IS
NOT YET
ARRESTED
MATHEMATICIAN Nrws SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcEl
SPRIS9FlELD, Ill, July 22.-War-
rants isgued by tho sangamon county
Circuit Court for the arrest OF Gov.
Small remained anseryed this after
noon when Judge Smith recessed the
court until two O'Clock after listening
10 the arguments OF three lawyers who
entered ''as friends OF tho court" OF Of
fer advice
The Judge. In remarks, following the
oral presentation of an opinion ad vds-
ing the Governor not to submit TO ar
rest. thanked the lawyers for their ad-
vice and said he would take their argu-
ments under advisement.
The case against the governor, how
ever. remained Status Quo. The Judge
still retaining the warrants on the
bench.
Judge Smith In discussing the mat
ter among newspapermen refused TO
declare himself directly as to what the
course the court would puruse. The
warrants for the arrest OF Gov. Small
are in the hands OF the clerk OF the
court
When asked as to what effect the
proce edngs had on the status OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22
CURzON IN
PROPOSAL
FOR MEETING
By WILLIAM L. MALLABAR

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. n sERvIcEl
LONDON, July 22.-Marquts Curson'
British foreign secretary. has propos-
ed to the United States. an immediate
conference OF the ambassadors OF the
Pacific powers in London to work out
the preliminary lines of a settlement
Of far east problems. Ii was learned
this afternoon. The proposal was
made to George Harvey. the American
ambassador. at conference at the
foreign office late Thursday.
Iarquist Curzon notified Ambassn-
dor Harvey that Premier Hughes OF
Australia insists upon direct Ausrrai-
ian participation in President Hard
ing proposed conference in washing
.on. In view Of this demand the for
eign secretary suggested the am5as-
sadorial council should be in session
while the British dominion premiers
are meeting here. Marquist Curzon's
view was that together the ambassa-
doris and the dominion prerniers could
establish the general lines of Pacific
settlement.
Premier Lloyd George met the
dominion premiers today TO discuss
plans for the Washington conference.
II was stated at the foreign office
that no rply has been received yet to
Marquis Curzon's proposal for con-
ference Of ambassadors in this city at
once.
A preliminary conference Of ambas-
sAdor would leave out France and
italy as they are not Pacific powers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22
HIGH SCHOOL
BOY INJURED

Fifteen year old Wayne Baten. En-
crson high school Gary student. was
painfully injured on the site OF the
cd Aetna Explosives. Co.. at Aetna,
early yesterday when some OF the gun
cotton soaked in the ground exploded.
He was assisting in preparing break
fast for the soldiers In and c COM
panies Of the newly organized Gary
Engineer battalion who are living In
tents there. when the accident occur
red. The stove on which he was cook
ing was thrown high in the air. Some
Of the metal pierced his flesh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22
FIND
A NEW STILL

Detectives Singer and Tinsele of the
Hammond police force put another
still out OF commission yesterday
when they raided the home OF Peter
starn1uist. 11sth street. and the water
gardens. The police had received
complaints OF the mans activities.
A large tsili, six barrels of mash
and six gallons OF moonshine was
found on the premises. Starnquist
was brought 20 the station and booked
on the charge of violating the liquor
law. His case has been set for @ fu.
ture date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22

case. Judge Smath merely said moth
ing has transpired here this morning,
to change the status OF the case"
His remarks we're generally taken
as on indication that the warrants will
be held in court to allow counsel for
the Governor TO appear and Ale bond
for his appearance. He intimated that
reasonable time would be allowed
the governor, In case the warrants are
not withdrawn. to submit to the
courts original decision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22

There are two varieties of elder
duck-the common elder and the
kings elder, the latter supplying the
down which is exported from Green
land. while that Of the former comes
mainly from Iceland. Ten thousand
mounds Of down Is obtained annually
from the latter country. The elder
In larger than the common duck. The
drake Is black with a white back.
while the female Is brown with white
gnOts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22

dispatch from Boston tries to
prove that dress reform started there
In 1884. but Boston cannot establish
much OF reputation for ancient
Responsibility on that score. Dress re-
form started In the Garden OF Eden
Detroit Free Press.
Use soap.
II the belt on your sewing machine
foosens. rub 1t with plain yellow soap
and II Will help until you can have ID
fixed.
A New Missouri Version,
Charity may cover a multitude a
sins. bat curiosity uncovers lot
more.-Warren<burg Star-Jeurnal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22
CHICAGO CASH CRAZY.

wHEATASo. red. s1.24s4 91.27A /:
No. red. $l.24Gt.25h No. hard
winter. sl.2sA 61.2s; No hard win
ter. $f.25Gl.27 No. / mixed. si.27;
No. mixed. s1.24@1.251a; No. 3 mix
ed sl.23%.
CoRN-No. 2 mixed. san @ sac: No.
2 white. 64A df64Ac; No. yellow. 81 q
efAc: No. , mixed. SIX @62Nc; No. )
yellow. 621E s2Ac.
OATs--No. white. 4014 Q42c: No
white. 39d 4oAc: No. 4 white. sax q
3sAc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22

To dream OF seeing a great numbeE
of firefies. deceit; that you are fol-
lowing a phantom, your wife Is false
and unless you are very careful your
living will be taken awav from vou.@
On the Greek stage.
On the Greek stage a drama. or
acted story, consisted In reality Of
three dramas. called together a tril-s
ogy, and performed consecutively in
the course of one Gay.-Coleridge
West Virginia Exports Gas.
West Virginia exports to other
states natural gas TO the amount of
nearly 1926, 900. 900 900 cubic feet q
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22
fuvCACo PHOnUCE.
By Hopp

LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. Soc;
chickens. 24c; springs. 24030c: roos-
ters. Use: geese TAG 1sc, ducks. 24c.
MISUNDERSTANDING. % cars; Kans
valley. $i25D1. so per cwt. Missouri
si5o9ie0 per cwt; Illinois. Sl.70g
175 per cwt NEBRASKA. s3.25Q3. 90
per cwt.
vEAL-5o to so lbs. &c: 40 TO so lbs.
1o@1lc: 30 to 10 lbs. 12Gl4c; fancy
15c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
GAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Delaware City, Nov. ll.-Dr. and
Mrs. w. w. Ellis gave party last
evening, to their daughter, Margaret,
in honor Of her 10Th birthday ami
versary The house was beautifully
decorated in yellow and white, with
large yellow chiysanthemums. The
evening was pleasantly spent in games
and music and refreshments were served.
The following guests attended Misses
Mary Clark, Catharine Spiccr, Dorothy
Stanley, Evelyn Morris, Catharine
Netch, Orpha Dunlap, Ida Mcintosh,
Charlotte Armstrong, Edith Rudnick,
Louise Rose, Grace Landers, Estelle
Maiden, George md Harry Nickle,
George Jester, Harry Heal, Clarence
Bender, Edwin Schaefer, Howard Aus
tin, Harold and Harvey Wilkinson,
Charles Rose, Wyatt Bentley, George,
Neale, John Webb, Richard Warner,
Lawrence Peacock, Jack Williams, Mrs.
Norris w. Wilkinson and daughter
Helen, Misses Mary and Edith McCon-
nell and Mrs, Franklin Warner, all of
Delaware City; Miss Amy Culver o.
Delmar and Miss Elizabeth Adkins Of
Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
LEGION NOMINATIONS.

Dover, Nov. 11.--walter l.. Fox Post
No. 2, American Legion. met last
light. and nominations TO Office were
made. as follows:
Commander. III. H. Hanson; vice
commander. James i. Bice, Jr, John
Argo; adjutant. Arthur G.. Livingston.
q. w. wightman; finance officer, H.
X. MCDANIEL; executive committee, ID.
u. Wharton. A. Il. Shomas. Thomas
within; Chaplain, Rev. G. Ashwor'h
Burslcm.
Announcement was made Of the for
nation OF the Walter l.. Fox Corpora
,ion. fcr the purpose OF holding title
10 all the real estate owned by the
post.
The first dance of the season TO be
given by the post viii be heio on
November "a, Thanksgiving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
xlDpLETowN MOTIFS.

Middletown. Nov. IL. Mr.. and
Mrs Merritt Lockwood OF Washing
ton, d. c.. visited their mother. Mrs.
Nellie c. Lockwood, over Sunday.
Miss Catharine Reed has returned
from Wilmington where she had been
under treatment at the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Mrs. I. f. hndley and Mrs. Duvol
1iobs have gone to Germantown, Pa,
TO spend the winter, after s1lending the
summer months In Middletown.
Miss Eugenia Beasten spent Sunday
at Atlantic City, a guest af Mrs. l.. v.
Davidson.
Mrs. $. r. Lewis of Atlantic High
lands, n. j., has been spending the
week with Mrs. James Redgrave.
Mrs. ID. p. Barnard OF Wilmington
visited her mother. Mrs. Edward Rey-
nolds, this week.
Mrs. Thomas Henry Harct astle of
Pittsburg. Pa, was a weekend visitor
,ere with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret p
Beaston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

SinclAire Campbell, who was en-
ployed in building the Behcc Hospital
this summer, is now with tho Hamilton
Paper Co. Of Lafayette, Pa. Ills family
live at Narberth, Pa.
Mrs. Eugene Kelley will leave today
for Chillicothc, Ohio, to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carvell.
Miss Cecilia Kelly left today for an
extended visit to New York City and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Hooker and Mrs. Annie
Morgan attended special meeting Of
the Red Gross in Wilmington, Tuesday,
returning home last night
Willinm r. Reed Of Brondkiln Neck,
who was very i'll last week, is now re-
covering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
NEWS OF 4 DAY
FROM THE STATE
Kent County Farmsrs viii CO.
operate for Advantageous
Purchase OF Fertilizer.
PRIZES WON AT CARD PARTY

trcm Every Evenings Correspondents.
scatord. Nov. il.-Mr. rnd Mrs. T.
\ Mercer OF Wilmington. who are
making an extended stay at The Hotel
Srsscx hove. Mr. Mercer being in
charge ,f the construction of oil
tanks nj Seaford. entertained several
cf their friends AT card party. Tues
day evening. at the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. i. l.. McMakin, on Conwell street.
Tho color scheme was red and In tho
centre OF the table WAS beautiful
little Christmas tree trimmed with red
candles with n favor attached To each
candle. Hand painted place carda.
executed by Mr.. Mercer, each one be-
Inc different. were used. and they We're
very handsome. Covers were lahd Tor
ten.
Misc Ethel ponoho was awarded
frst iady's prize. a handsome cut glass
candy lar. Mrs. w. Ford broodi lg
captured second iady's prize, a wicker
Hover basket: George Perry carried
on the first gentlcmans prize. 2 ma
hosanv smoking stand, and Howard
',nilawny was awarded the second
.rntleman's prize, q leather memoran
dunn book
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
NEWS OF LEWES.

Lewes: Nov. ll.-Mrs. Margaret
King, who had been in poor health for
some time, died suddenly "Wednesday
morning, at O'Clock, aged 50 wears.
Funeral services were held this afternoon
at Zion NJ. f. Church, near Milton.
Rev. {. II. b. Turner officiating. Mrs
lNng cast her first vote last wear for
President Harding. ~
Mr., and Mrs. +, n. Baylis motored to
Philadelphia and Langhorne this week
to visit Their son and daughter.
William Wilson, engineer of lightship
D. tenwick's Island, is home on two
weeks vacation. WV
The Bridge Club will be entertained
tins week by Mrs. Edwin c. Marshall
Ciarencc Drain, who was hurt last
week IN an automobile accident, is inn
proving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
PURCHASE OF FERTILIZES.

Dover. Nov. l1.-The fertilizer COM
nittee OF the Delaware Farm Bureau
Federation, met with Howard w. Sell
hy. general manager OF the Eastern
state Farmers Exchange at the Cap
liol Hotel. yesterday, for the purpose
Of crcctirg cooperative relations with
the latter organization which IL loca-
ted a, Springfield. Mass. the co-opera-
tive buying organization for the New
England States.
Mr.. Selby gave the history Of the
Eastern States Farmers Exchange,
which did a million dollars worth OF
business iast year and which Will do
two million dollars worth OF business
this year. They pooled he fertilizer
business OF the New England States
las, year. amounting to 5000 tons.
The committee recommends that the
Delaware Farm Bureau Federation CO.
operate with the Eastern States Far
mer's Exchange the coming year In d
fertilizer pool for the State of Della
ware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

Graham Bittle local mail clerk of
the Pennsylvania railroad Is on week =
vacation. Lewis Patterson is stibstitut-
ing for him.
The funeral Of William Ennis, colored,
took place this afternoon Mt 2 O'Clock
with services conducted in the NJ. r..
Church. Rev. r. o. Parker Of Princess
Anne, Md, officiating; the Grand Lodge
Of the Order OF Odd Fellows OF Whining
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
NAME FOR NEW THEATRE.

Scaford. Nov. 1.-THE contest Tor
naming Scaford's new movie thea re
,loaod Tuesday night. the judges. tor-
m,r Mayor J. III. Cox, tsadore Steph-
amy and William ". Miller, naninr
tho winners before a larse crowd IN
the theatre ON that evening.
"The soafordian." suggested by Mrs.
wooaie Marvel. carried of first prize:
"rhe Brceding,' suggested ny MIS-
Irene i,hca. second prize, ana M
hillside" suggested by Mrs. D. W.
Marvel. third prize.
The contest has been golns ON J.
tho past month. w. Ford breeuih~'
owner Of the theatre. reserves 'h'
rirht OF selecting enc OF the three
ramca above or naming the new piaN
IA, use himself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
MINISTER VERY Ill,

Dover. Nov. ll.-Residents OF
Pennington are very much concerned
over Rev. G.. T. Jones, minister OF
The NJ. r.. Church of that town, VINO
was taken III several weeks ago with
tuberculosis Of the bones. His conoi-
,lon within the past three weeks mas
been serious aud yesterday, word was
resolved at Wesley Collegiate lnsu-
iutc. this town, whore he was a stu
don't. that his death was momentarily
looked for. -
Mr.. Jones was sent as a supply 70
larminston and had endeared himself
=, the pcopic. lie has meen married
about one year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
AUTO SPEEDERS FINED.

Three Philadelphia auto racers
bound for Salisbury. Md. where an
.vcnt took place today. We're captured
by one Of the State Highway traffic
lolicc. yesterday afternoon. and on be-
ing hauled before Magistrate w. ID.
Burton. fines OF $40. with costs. were
imposed. amounting to Sl2.S0 i'm each
case.
The men gave their names as Walter
I.exottc, Paul Mills and Russell Sno-
berger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

cedar posts marking the corner nnen
OF the farm, both OF which bore. dis
tinctiy. the year mark of 1861. COR
responding to the decd OF the farm.
the posts having been settled AZ that
time.
According to Mr.. Hopkins. they are
apparently ~ Arm and solid in the
ground as the day they were planted.
They are three inches thick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

niue, who has been suffering from =
severe cold. Is ont again.
Elsmerc Christian Endeavor Society
held its regular business meeting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mr. Harold Melvin,
Wcdne day evening Pnrts were given
out for the play, Fun at the Five Points
School," and the first rehearsal was
held after the business meeting.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Elsmerc Fire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

gcant and Mrs. Edward Lacey at Wash
ington, D. g.
Mrs. Stewart Clark is visiting Mrs
Clifton OF Smyrna
Mrs. Il. A. Pennington il spending ten
days with her daughter in Atco, N. j.
Mrs. William Aspril IL i'll at her home
in 1T. Georges.
Judge j. r. ITei-el, who has been i'll
at hs home her. is improving