davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
JOCKEY Is KILLED
AT NEW ORLEANS
Mitchell Fails to Survive At
ter Being Thrown as His
Mount Falls.

specios Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 1S.-The
pleasure of a good days sport at the
Fair Grounds was sadly marred when
the apprentice S. Mitchell was thrown
heavily as his mount. Ground Swell. fell
after stumbling on the heels OF another
horse In the fourth event to-day. The
lad died late tonight.
The field was racing in close formation
when Mitchell attempted to take advan-
tage of a small opening that he might
gain the lead. Ground Swell's flying heels
struck the lad who lay PROSTATE in the
dust cloud. infiicting several gashes upon
his arm and one near the base OF his
skull First aid examination at the track
hospital disclosed only superficial injur-
les. but upon removal to city hospital
it was found that he had sustained
fractured skull, upon which the surgeons
were loath to operate Immediately be-
cause Of his weakened condition.
Mitchell Is a Seventeen -year-oll lad
from Calgary. Alberta. Canada. He had
been riding mere ror Lloyd Gentry. and
was under contract to z. r Bradley.
First Race--For two-year-olds: claiming
tJarvisl. to 1. 70 and I to 10 won
Miss Finn, JOG (Poole). Q to ;, TO and
to g.. second; Little Patsy. no lNoianl
War Relief Red Wingfield. Muzzey, Belle
wrack and Some Model also ran.
Second prsa one me Pco io
Toss Up. 1902 tCoitiletti). 0 to 2. 5 to 5 and
to 81 to 'seonS and sf to 10, I'll third. % A1 fme al
Pimlico, Secretary. Toss Up, voormel, Huen
Celtic Lass. Reluctant and Sea Mimic also
Third Race-For three-year-ods and up
ward: claiming; purse $1,000: one mile
C9Tiia ios & g. Smith a tvs to M 10. McSo so a1e
stone. 100 tJarvis). 3 to. I. even and to 2
third, Time. Al. Ionia. Gladys. Montillo
Fourth Race-For four-year-olds and up
ward: purse $1,000 six furlongs. Greer
0lS %cn ~: JOCK seet liz e Rodrgaez
sos GeosS sS to s Z even sns Ia5!s to = shl5a
Nephew. Kuklux. Harvest King, Troitus
Gorham, Royal Duck and Shilling also ran.
Fifth Race-The Bogalusa Handicap: for
three-year-olds and upward; purse 81 500
six furlongs. Columbia Tenn. 11o (Jarvis)
13 to 5. even and to 2, won; Ultra Gold
Fsbea9 S aonneur < 'YSa ea ad to
2 to and to 5, t'ird.- Time. / :12 3-5
Archie Alexander. Minute Man. Trust Off
cial United Verde and st. Quentin also ran
Sixth Race-F'or four-year-olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse 900: one mile anc
sixteenth. David Craig. 1o3 tMcDermotp
(Erickson), 6 to /, to l and even, second
Nominee; l12 geupep,- to 5. to and
Dear. Colonel Lit. Plenty. Iwiniwin and
Keziah also ran.
Seventh Race-For four,year-olds and up.
ward: claiming purse 81 ,00O one mile and
a sixteenth. Hank O'Day. 112 dyke. te
2, 3 to ) and ! to 3. won: Tan H., IL.
(Ponce). . to 2. 8 to ) and 10 3. second
Capt. Burnes. 107 (McCoy). to .. s to
and to 3, third. Time. :46 As. Rlchelieu
McAdoo Phllistine, George duncan and Wal.
ter Turnbow also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

Most all New York is now
aware of the valiant fight we
are making to dispose OF our
high grade mems clothing stock
to the public direct, in spite Of
threats to stop and confine our
selves to the wholesale end
even though there is no whole
sale market and no solution but
to close down our factory, dis
charge our help, keep our thou
sands Of mems suits and over
coats and--just smile!
However, an incidental but an
outstanding development Of the
battle we are waging, to place
in the hands Of the public real
clothing values, which every
American citizen should be
proud TO learn OF, is the splendid
spirit OF fairness accorded us by
the press Of New York.
Veled innuendo OF certain re-
tail interests failed indeed to
stand in the way once the news
paper investigators reported
that we were really giving the
public a square deal.
No greater tribute than this
can be paid our metropolitan
press, and likewise the American
public, who, once acquainted
with the facts OF any contro-
versy, is quick to see that JUS
tice must decide the issue.
Since our first announcement,
stating that we would dispose OF
our stock Of fine mems suits and
overcoats at so to 759o below
former retail prices. our factory
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race--Purse s7oo; maiden iwo-year-
olds three furlongs; Tout de Suite. ff2;
squaw Chief. ii2: Fannie White. ii2: Noon
Time. 1i2; Hyeres. ii2; Bitter Biting. fi2;
Speed. 1f5, Athgarven. 115
Second Race-Purse syoo: four-year-oids
and upward; claiming: five and half fur
longs 'Punctuai, 90: 'vim. i0i: BreadIine.
104; sNIajor Fiske. fo+: Eimont. foe: sayo-
ma, los: Stiletto. I0s; sPokey b., fOs Eddie
Henry. 10; The Masquerader, ilo: Bobbie
Kean H., 1i0: White Crown. 1i0.
Third Race-Purse 500; three -year-oids: I:
claiming; six furlongs; 'Lotta Speed. g8.
'Lyric, 100: The Enquirer. f00 Roseate,
i03; wir All. 1os voorin, los; Craftsman.
los: Get En-. 10.
Fourth Race-Purse s7o0; four-year-olds and
upward: claiming: Xix furongs; 'Koran. 100
'Osgood, 1903 Runnyven. 105i Redland. los
Ncpe. 10s: All Aglow. loe; The Blue Duke.
10: Tho Belgian H.. 49,
Firm Racc-purse 81 900: Heraido dc Cuba
Handicap: three.year-olds and upward: mile
Black Top. 90. Whippctt. %: Exhorter, 105
Riverside, iOT Baliy, III.
Sixth Rnce-Purse $500; four -ycar-oids and
upward. claiming. mile: Locust Leaves. 81;
'Timo,hy J. Hogan, 90: The Pirate. f0i
spierre- a. Fcu, 102; Fireworth, f08: Candle
Light. i07! Harlock. 100: Buford, ii5.
sAnnron,ica aiio,rs nce claimed
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
WOMEN GOING ABROAD.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Flve OF the lead
ing women golfers of the country have
signifed their intention of competing
In the British women's championship
starting at Turnberry. Scotland. May
80, 1t was announced q, J6ay by Mrs.
Hathaway Watson. president of the
Womens Western Golf Association.
They are Miss Marion Hollins Of New
York. Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. william A. Gavin of New
York. Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta
and Miss Edith Cumm 'ngs of Chicago.
Mrs f. c. Let's, Jr.. the Western cham
pion. has not reached n decision. Mrs.
Watson said. The annual championship
of the Womer's Western Golf Associa-
tion will be held at the Westmoreland
Country Club. Chicago, August % to %.
alorg with the Western amateur cham
pionship Mrs Watson said.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
AMERICAN BOXERS
CAUGHT MAPPING
Military and Police Title Hold
ers Unscientific and I'm
trained.
BY CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

In view of the fact that the athletic
authorities Of the New York Police De-
partment and the United States Army
and Navy knew more than a year ago
that the boxing champions Of the Lon
don police and British army and navy
were coming here for title contests
there was no reason why they should
have been caught mapping. Had they
started to develop good boxers as soon
as the first announcement was made by
the International Sporting Club, they
would without doubt have had repre-
sentatives capable of making a credit
able showing against the Britons. AS
the case stood, they waited till the
perienced and poorly trained men into
the ring to meet able English boxers
who were in the best possible physical
condition. The result was humiliating
defeat of the Americans In each of the
contests.
It is unfortunate that Jack Stanley,
the heavyweight champion of the Lon
don police force. should have been de-
barred because of questions as to ANA
teur status, for If Billy Spengler could
have met Stanley an American would
at least have scored one victory.
The bouts were conducted In admir-
able manner and fortunately the Britons
won each contest by so wide a margin
that the judges could not err in naming
the visitors as winners. The Interna-
tional Sporting Club is planning now to
stage international championship bouts
between representatives OF industries in
Europe and America and it behooves
the Americans to get busy In the mat
ter of developing capable boxers.
-
| AS New York goes In boxing so goes
the country. New York gets a boxing
law and forms a National Boxing AS
sociation and at once there are intro
duced boxing bills in numerous Legis-
latures throughout the country. Asso-
ciated Press dispatches announce that
a bill to legalize boxing in Kansas and
creating the office of State Athletic
Director was introduced in the Kansas
Senate yesterday. and that Senator J.
II. Brogan of St Louis introduced a
bill legalizing professional boxing and
placing 1t under control of a boxing
commission. He said the bill was sup
ported by American Legion posts. All
boxing contests would be limited to fif-
teen rounds and penalties fixed for fake
bouts.
Also Il was announced that Golden
Gate Post of the American Legion was
granted permission by the San Fran
cisco Police Commission yesterday to
promote four round boxing bouts In San
Francisco under the State Amateur Box
ing law. The commission made II clear
the bouts must be held under the anna
teur rules which call for a medal prize
not TO exceed s35 In value. Boxing was
recently placed under police ban there
as the result of several boxers being
involved in criminal cases.
-
Pal Moore of Memphis will appear In
Madison Square Garden on January 2s
in fifteen round bout with Young Mon
treal of Providence. r. l.
Boy Mccormick will box Johnny How
ard of Bayonne. N. j., fifteen rounds.
Paul Doyle Of the East Side and Bar
ney Adair will meet In a ten round bout.
and Sam Mossberg and frankie Conifrey
in q six rounder.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
New York Newspapers and
Public Support Justice
Fairness of the Press and Warm Support of the Public
Great Feature of Our Fight o Reduce Prices

has been crowded day in and out
with bank presidents, brokers,
newspaper men, woollen mer-
chants, clerks and even clothing
workers, who know values when
they see them.
Come and see for yourself.
Ask questions, demand facts.
We will gladly show you our
books, contracts and cancella-
tions of many OF our retail
trade, which compelled us to ap-
peal direct to the public, and
which are proof conclusive that
we are actually selling even be
low wholesale cost. We will
prove to you that you anrrot
only buy the greatest clothing
values you ever saw for the
money anywhere, but that at
$50, S25, $50 and S35--no high
er--you are actually getting Gus
tom-built pure wool suits and
overcoats that we made to retail
at $40, $50, $50 and $40. Bes des,
we make no charge for alterations
Moreover, II you believe in
fair play and a reduction in
clothing prices, we ask your CO.
operation, or at least an investi-
CATION OF the facts, guaranteeing
every word in this statement the
absolute truth, and further, to
return your money instantly II
you can duplicate our values
anywhere or feel dissatisfied in
any respect.
Our factory--one flight up
will be open from $50 A. M. to
1880 p. M. during this sale.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
MARINE KELLY KNOCKED OUT.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jan, is.--Johnn,
Kiesch. Cleveland middleweight. to-nigh
the sixth round Of a scheduled ten roun,
bout.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
TROPHY FOR SAILOR Rows.

The Z. S. s. Tennessee basketball team
Won its first athletic trophy In an inter-
ship League Just ended The trophy was
given by the Naval Y. M. G. A. of Brooklyn
and presented on board ship to Capt.
Leigh, with the entire crew OF 900 stand
inC at attention.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
NEW YORK SHOOTER
PINEHURST LEADER
T. II. LesUis Is One Ahead of
Paul Earle.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
P1NEHURsT. n. c.. Jan. 1s.-With 800
OF the 450 targets thrown In the mid
winter shooting tournament here, Tracey
II. Lewis of New York now leads the
field of 146 competitors. with a total of
292 for the two days. John II. Noel Of
Nashville. who was tied for the lead
with Lewis last night at 146. to-day
dropped back to tenth place at 24S. But
before he began to slip he completed
an unbroken run of 102, most lof which
was compiled yesterday.
Paul Earle, the South Carolina cham
pion did the most sensational shooting
of the day. He broke the first IS in a
row, and in company with DR.. A II.
Aber of Draversburg, Pa, finished the
day as high gun with l4S breaks to his
credit climbed into second place at 291.
a single target behind Lewis. and COM
pleted an unbroken run Of h3.
Sam Crothers of Philadelphia piled
up 145 for a total of 200 for the two
days and stands all alone in third place,
only two from the top.
Lewis leads the New York delegation
by margin of a dozen targets. with
Martin McVey, Jr.. second. at 2s0.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
ED csrRANeLER,, LEWIS WINS

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. fs.-Ed.
('strengler') Lewis defeated John Olin here
tonight In a wrestling match. The cham
pion won In straight falls with the head
lock- getting the first fall in 1 hour and 10
minutes and the second In 10 minutes and S5
ssoondA.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
.or RIVERS KNOCKED orr

NCUfsvILLE. KY, Jan. is.-"Biiiy"
Jingles OF Little Rock, Ark, scored a techfi-
Rivers, Camp Knox, KY, here tonight. They
are welterwelghts.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

LARRY MCCORMICK A COACH.
PTTTSBURG, Jan. 1s.-Larry Mccormick.
well known as n hockey player In the
United States and Canada, has been signed
to coach the Carnegie Steel hockey team.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
Finkelstein & Maisel

Clothes Of Ae Better Kind for Men and Young Men
FACTORY SHowROOMS Take Elevstor), ONE FLIGHT
$40 Broadway, opp. l1th ST., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

sApprentIce allowance claimed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
NATIONAL GUARD
MAKING PROGRESS
Two Companies Have Been Or.
ganized Here and Two More
Arc Nearly Ready.

Rapid progress is being msde in the
reorganization of the new National Guard
Of Delaware and the value Of tho guard
il readily being recognized and accepted
by the young men of Wilmington Com
pairing reports with the progress that ia
being made in this work in other statea.
the officers IN charge Of recruiting report
Delaware ms leading In the work.
Two companies have already been OF
panized End have held their election of
officers Teams No 2 and No. 3 are the
two remaining teams now working 20
complete their quota. They are rapidly
filling up IN their ranks n in expected
that within few days another team will
be organized and will hold nm election of
othcefH
1ho gymnasium at the Armory, Twelfth
and Orange streets, In at disposal of the
members of the guard. The floor is es-
pecially used by the young non interested
In basket-bali
Tho government has never bean more
liberal with the National Guard than At
present. No man i- required 20 give his
time or eervices without compensation,
which ia very liberal for the time required
OF asked Of any member Of the guard
Only one and one-half hours each week ia
required for instruction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
BALL IN DOUBT OVER
MUSSELS SHOALS BILL
Delaware Senator Considering
Amendments to Make il More
Acceptable to Him.

Special Dispstch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Ball Is
not satisfied with tho Musaals ghoaia
or Nitrate bill. lie said that he was
perfectly willing that the farmers
should obtain cheap fertilizer, but he
waa not ready to invest nifty i've mil.
lion dollars In a dam from which TO
obtain water power until he could be
assured such mn Investment wna sound.
Farmers of Delaware. IN proportion
10 tho amount of land cultivated. uge
a greater quantity Of fertilizer than
a used IN any other State In the Union
raid Senator Ball For this reason. II
for no other. am willing ~ vote for
any bill which viii lesson the coHt TO
them of the means of preserving the
productivity Of the soil.
= am not willing. however. that they
shall he deceived hy y bill which. IN
its present shape. gives nn real
promise Of cheaper and more abundant
fertilizer The tomato industary Of Del
aware calls for m immense annual
supply Of fertilizer and the growers
should get II st a minimum cost.
Senator BALL ia considering an enrnd
nent which he hopes will cure what -
him are many defects IN the present
hill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
Don't Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing II

When vnt wash Your hair. ha carefu !
what you Use Most SOAPS and prepare
aharnppns contain fsyo much alkali.
vvhirh Is very injurious, as Z dries the
scalp and makes tho hair brittle
The hcsf thing tn usa is Nulzifei co-
enanut OIL shampoo, fof this la plra and
entirnly greaaelesa It's very cheap and
boats ANYTHING cleo All - pieces Won
can get Iulsihed ~ any drug store. end
fep sninccs will last tho whole family
for months
Simply rnoisfrn the hair with water
and RIB n in. About . 'enspoonftl Is all
thai Il required. II makes m ABUNDANCE
of rich. creamy lather. cIeanses thor
oughlv. and rinEes out easily Tho hair
driea quickly and evenly and is soft
freah looking. bright. fluffy. wavv and
eaav 10 handle. Besids,. 10 looanns and
takrn ont ever9 particle If dust. dirt and
dandrif Re cure yonr druggist gives
You itilsifed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
- -asa-- -
MT. LEBANON CIT RI II.

Election ~ officers was held BY the
Young Peoples Society Of Mt Lebanon
NJ I Church. Rockland last Thursday
evening at meeting IN the parsonage -
tho church. with the following result
William llumliet. president, Samuel Fora
l<er vice president Miss beatrice Grier
rccretarv. Mas Frances shuttle. treasurer
The object of tho meeting was for fe-
organization Tho anciety ~ tho tnture
VIII meet en- the first and last Friday
evenings of the month
4 meeting Of the Ladies Aid Society
of tho church was held on Thursday
afternoon at tho home of Mrs Theodore
rhilhpa
Rov q L James, pastor of the church
preached apocial New Years sermon on
SUNDAY morning Tho Epworth League
has planned % givu q play IL the near
future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
PREP ARAT|ON TO
AUDIT ACCOUNTS
Bill Pending Before Legislature to
bc Considered in House
February 10.
STAN Correspondence az every Evening.

stan Correspondence az avery Evening.
STATE House.. Down. Jan. l3.
The Senate Yesterday afternoon de-
feafed n Senate concurrent resolution
fixing February as the General AS
scmhlv' slast day for receiving new business
The resolution obtained one vote less
than the number required Tor adoption
Recunsidcring the vote, the Senate rcstor-
I'd the resolution 60 tho calendar.
The House fixed Wednesday, january
10. NJ . o'clock in the afternoon, FOR
action ON tho Senate concurrent resolution
providing for the appointment of com
nittcc to employ firm of certified public
accountants, from without tho State,
90 audit the books of the State and county
officers
During discussion Of the resolution
REPRESENTATIVES buckingham, Kramer
and Dill praised the State auditor and
opposed employing nonresident account
ants
senator Alice, who presented he
resolution. was granted the privilege of
the floor and said tho proposition did not
discount tho State auditors office. but
was "A matter Of business. He estimated
that the proposed audit would require the
services of % men and cost So 900 TO
$1,000 lie thought experts should make
the audi.
Representative Corbit stated trust
companies and other corporations employ
non-resident auditors.
Representative Frank Hall Davis dc
clarea the proposition was full OF merit.
The House bills increasing the salaries
"a the governor and secretary Of State
were reported 'on their merits TO the
House
Senator Palmer introduced bill making
the penalty for highway robbery $500 fine
90 iashes and 20 years imprisonment
and the penalty for attempted highway
robbery $500 fine. 40 lashes and FIVE years
imprisonment
Senator Bennett introduced a bill CON
ferring ON authorized representatives OF
tho State Highway Department power to
enforce NJ traffic laws and regulations
On tho public highways of the State.
Senator Nllce introduced bill providing
that after January !. 1922. pharmacists
md assistant Pharmacists shall he licensed
fur une vcar. instead of for three wears, rs
now Tho bill also makes II unlawful for
any person not legally licensed as q
pharmacist 20 take. use or exhibit tho
title pharmacy or medicine store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
NEW OFFICERS.
Installation Held by Story Chapter oi
Easts rn Star.

The officers Of the Julie M. Story Chap
ter No. 2, Order OF Eastern Star. elected
recently. were installed with appropriate
ceremony on Monday night Mrs. Minnie
T.. Reyes Of Washington, ID. g., worth y
grand secretary, bed charge Of the in
stallation, and also addressed the members
Tho officers installed we're. Miss Fannie
Brown. worthy matron, Fred Nacklein /,
worthy patron; Violet Rush, associate
metron Mra. James +. Robinson secre-
Mrs Jennie Ill.,, conductress, Mrs. Anna
Sauter. essociste conductrear; Miss Ella
beth Frederick. chaplain; Mrs, = ixabeth
Wise, marshal; Miss Ella Frederick, or.
ganist; Mrs. Helen Ward Pyle, Ada Mrs
Ethel n nv; Ruth; Miss Beatrice keithley,
Eether Mrs. Mary T.. Moreland, Mortha;
Miss Mcdaniel, Electra; Mrs. Mortor,
warder; Andrew Cathoart, sentinel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
Cut This Gu, II is worth Money.

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c and
mail Z to Folcv 4 Co. 1856 Sheffield
Ave. Ave- Chicago III. writing your name and
address clearly You will receive IN re-
turn trial package containing Folov's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs.
colds and Group Foley Kidney Pills for
pains IN sides and back, rheumatism
backache, kidney and bladder ailments
and Foley Cathartlc Tablets 8 whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathsrtic
for constipation biiousness. headaches
and sluggish bowels
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
pESssY BAND TO 90 TO DOVER.

On their trip 10 Dover next TUESDAY y
to take part in the inaugural caremo-
nice of Governor elect William ~.
Uenney. tho delegation Of members Of
tho Young Meme Republican Club. the
Harding Flrst Voters Club snd their
friends viii he aocofnra by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad band.
Ticles will be distributed among the
men for their luncheon which will he
served IN the atate Armory foliiwing
the parade I'm tho morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
Break Chest Colds
With Red Peppers

Esse yo,m tight aching chest stop
the pam Break no The congestion Feel
a bad cold loosen 4p m Just . short ipa
Red Pepper Rub j. the cold remedy
thst brings tho qIickest relief H. can
not hurt you and IT, certainly seerns 70
end the tightness and drive tho congez-
tiou and sorenrs= right ont
When heat penatratns right down
into colds, congestion. aching muscles
and sore. stiff oints. relief comes a. once
Nothing has gtch concentrated. pena-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13

Back hurt you7 Can't stralghtca up
without fcolirg sudden pains, sharp aches
and twirges7 Now llstcn' That's lum-
bago, sclatica or maybe from strain.
and you'll get blessed relief the moment
you rub your back with soothing pene-
trating st Jacobs OIL" Nothing else
takes out soreress, lamencss and Stiffness
50 quickly. You simply nlb il on and out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
4 Rub Backache Away
Tn w

comes the rain Il Is perfectly harmless
aud doesn't burn or discolor the SKIN
Imber up Don't suffer Get a small
trial bottle from any drug store, and
after using IL Just once. you'll foget hat
You ever had backache lumhago OF seiati
ca. because your back viii revcr hunt nt
cause any more misery II never dls.
appoints and has tcen recommended for
90 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13

traiinR heat - rsd pepp~-~ fh- M
monF yop apply Ped pspprr Rub f0r
colds. bA~ka~he core ruuaoi-~ stiT n~~k
0Irrhago ~ 'ne pains ~ rhsumAstsn ~
neUrtis You fesl tbs tingllng heat
IA thras minutes tha onngrNsed rDof
is warmed through and through wh>n
you arn suffering ~ vpu cRn hariiv xrf
about ust get jar. ROwl~. Pod Isurer
Rub made from rsd r@ppers ~ Any dr7is
store You w7ll have ths Qriiek--t r-iisf
known
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
LADIES OF CHARITY ELECT.

The annual election Of the Ladies' Of
Charity II s. Vincent dePaul was held
Yesterday afternoon and the following
officers elected Chaplain, Rev NJ NJ.
Ryan. president, Mrs Walter Young,
ylcc-p -pfosIdorts. Mrs John ! Malone.
Mrs Neil l} Kelley. Miss Frances Collins,
Mrs l'rai Lewis. secretary. Miss Eliza
10th Bcgan. treasurer, Mr., John IL
Nf..... 4