The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 9

rws, Wilmington. Delaware, Thursday, November is. 1920 1 11 BEAUTIFUL TENNESEE GIRL I was arranged by the retiring grand officers and was a surprise. CANT FORCE S. .3 ill.

IS FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE, HAND IN MEXICO siderlng the question or raootUSo sought information as to the ent condition of the Industrie, tho result of the application of tho Meg. lean laws, and siiAilar points. These statements are now in the solicitor office under consideration. Action of the Mexican Supremo Court on several cases now before that body brought by American companies in their tight for protection also is awaited by the State Depart" -ment. These suits are directed against the application of tho Car.

ranza decrees proclaimed to put Ar. tide 27 in force. Roll for 1921 Jo Your Name on the Roll? Stofflt, Claude O. Spence, Percy Simons, B. Senator.

Margaret v. Swu, Mra. Albert i Smith. P. F.

i Stranh. Mr. a Shaw, Emery T' Symmes, KM. Bchaffer, Mra. Catherine R.

Sternoe, E. H. Stroud. A. E.

Serdbe, Karl I Saltmarah, W. T. Saunders, Ella M. I Sawyer. T.

J. Schafman, W. Scheeffer, M. T. Worcnster Hanger Striker WORCESTEH, Nw IT Haid Mazmian, forty-two yers old, tVorcester hunger striker, is dead.

He is been on a voluntary fast in Worcester Hospital since his ad mis-o aiue days ago for treatment be- cause of a self-inflicted gash in the throat with a pfeee of mirror while in Jail awaiting trial on a charge of misconduct. For the benefit of persons who desire to take their cars to Florida this year and who are not familiar with road conditions, a personally cob ducted motor tour Is being planned to leave Boston, December for the South. The tour Is limited to fifty cars. 1 i 1 State Department Says No Interests Can Put Recognition Across TO PROTECT AMERICAN Rights of Citizens Chief Aim of Officials in Consideration of Question By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 No cor poration, no grroup tf corporations and no group of individuals is gohifr to deliver American recoRnitlon to Mexico," it was stated authoritatively today at the State Department.

-As a preliminary to recognition, was said, the American government did not insist on the abrogation Article XXVII of the Mexican con provided operation of the article did not infringe the rights of Americans in Mexico. Off! dais added, however, if tho operar tlon of the laws enacted under. Ar ticle XXVII were confiscatory or ret roactive, the United States, it was de; clared. Is actuated solely by a desire to protect all valid interests of Americans in Mexico. In.

their discussion of recognition, officials disclosed that various American corporations and citizens having interests in ihe south ern republic had field with the de partment statements ftheir Ac- sires in the way of protection and guaranty of protection before recognition vs accorded. The statements were filed in response to invitations from tho department, which in con I x-'tt 5'. 'SfeSK laimri (( I ml xg i JJ Jyf KNOXVILLE. Nov. 17 Beautiful, twcnty-four-year-old Maud Moore, of Knoxvllle, Tennessee, under indictment for the first degree murder of Leroy Harth, a wealthy Knoxvllle automobile man, is now a fugitive from justice, with a reward of $1000 offered for her arrest, and is being sought by officers throughout the United States and Canada.

Once tried and convicted of murder in the first decree, she secured a new trial, and her liberty on $10,000 bail. She soon afterward forfeited her bond and fled from Tennessee, It is charged that the motive for killing was robbery, the homicide havinsr been committed at night on a lonely highway near Knoxville while she and Harth were on an automobile ride. Maude Moore and an alleged sweetheart, Martin Hunter, whose pic Hoocfb Sarsaparilln Makes Food Taste Coed Creates an appetite, aids tho blood, and thus i scrofula, catarrh, tho aches of rheumatism strength to the whole systetn. Nearly 60 years' phenomenal i tell tho story of tho groat merit east success of Hood's Barsaparilla. It is just the medicine you nsed now.

Hood's Pills help Am atharUa i 1 of At-Mt-fXute Powder too rcma Maridar. 26e in Muss we 0... tures are shown above, are now believed to be together. Hunten who Is at which took place. Visitors included: Grand Representative, of Washington, D.

William S. Hutchinson, P. G. and Grand Secretary, of New Haven. Conn, William T.

Fowden, past deputy grand master, of Chester; Benjamin J. Neasbaum, grand jurisdiction, of Philadelphia; H. Richardson, presi dent of the Orphans Home, Ger mantown, Usher R. Hall, grand secretary, jurisdiction, of Philadel phia; Past Grand Master Homer Lvnch. Dover: Past Grand Master T.

Hobbs. Georgetown; Grand Rep resentatlve to Sovereign Grand Lodge William Hynson. of Smyrna; Past Grand Representative William K. Mohr, ot Allentown, John B. Goodwin, P.

Sire and Grand Secretary of Baltimore; William Millan. The afternoon session ad- lournod at 4.S0 o'clock. In the evening a banquet or tne Past Grand Officers' Association, I. O. O.

was hied In the Lamhros restaurant, with about sixty mem bers and their wives present. Several speakers, including Wilson K. Mohr, Usher R. Hall, H. Richardson ana it.

Arthur Derrickson, addressed the meetlnr. dwelling on the enviaoje work done by the women of the or der and the Odd Fellows' Home Fund project. Jacob F. Snyder, president of the association, was toastmaater The year's session was brought to a close with the presentation or a Past Grand Master's Jewel to retlr-inc Grand Master Derrickson by George Bailey, of Wilmington. Mr.

Bailey called attention to the suc cessful work completed during tne last year, due, in large part, to the personal effort put forth by tne Grand Master during his term. Mr. Bailey called him a natural leader, who, by his own personal magnetism, was able to secure harmony through' the order. The past term, according to Mr. Bailey, was one of the mosharmonlous for years.

Accepting: tne token. Air. uemcK- son pledged his undivided support to incoming grand masters in everything they foster for the success of Odd Fellows' ideals. GALE-SWEPT SCHOONER TO BE SOLD HERE NOV. 27 jThe American schooner Florence and Lillian will be sold at public auction at the entrance of the post-office building.

Tenth And Shipley streets, Saturday afternoon, November 27, by United States Marshal Martin F. Fairy. The schooner, property of the Keane Transportation Company. 01 Boston, sailed from that port about October 1 for Cuba, carrying a cargo of 300,000 feet of white pine. Shortly after starting her trip she ran Into a gale, losing more than 40,000 feet of her cargo, and opened a seam which threatened to sink her.

Tt lighten her it was found necessary to throw over about half of the cargo, after which she weathered the storm. After drifting about tor a month she put in at Chincoteague November 1. She was towed to the Wilmington Car and Foundry Company yards In' this city. An attachment was asked of the United States district court and an order issued on November 16 ordering sale ot the boat, the order returnable November 30. Unknown Woman Faints A well-dressed woman who refused to give her name or address caused considerable excitement about 10 o'clock last night when she fainted near Ninth ami Market streets.

She was taken into the Lambros restaurant and. later went home in a taxi-cab. the Dr. 'i. AS -THE -PETALS A faulty complexion demands special care in your choice of a face powder.

So here is As-the-Petals, a new a powder that contains medicinal prop-t) erties it not only protects your skin from dust and dirt, but actually improves it As-ttte-Petals Face Powder is 50c, Talcua Powder 25c, Rouge 50c, Extract 11.60, Toilet Water 11.50 and Sachet Toe Schacrin. S. Schen. Elsie M. Schunder, Mra.

Jobs Seal. Anna B. Shoppard. Frank Schroder, Albert Schroder. Mta.

Albert Shoppard, Mr. Frank Simpers, Mra. A. Simpers, B. Simpers, Mrs.

O. B. toller. Dr. V.V.

Smiley. Mra. V. F. Schoolmaster.

Mrs. F. B. Scoolmaater. W.

A. Sharp, H. Rodney Shorter, Elizabeth -Shurtef, E. B. Shorter.

Frank I Shorter. Robert A. Shorter. Winabelle Baedeker, Mra. George Sonder, E.

Spackman, Dr. James J. packman. Mrs, J. J.

Start, Mra. C. H. Button, 'Claude Swart. Mra.

Mary Sheppard, M.W. -Schlatter, Huso Soott. Barbara Seott, Henry P. Scott, Sidney Seott, Mrs. Henry P.

Scott, Harlan G. Scott, Mra. Harlan G. Saw, Edna Skelly. Catherine S.

Skelly, Gertrude E. Skelly, Mrs. Gertrude E. Skelly, Peggy 8kelly, James T. Skelly, Jamea T.

Jr. -Skelly, P. F. Skally. T.

M. Simpson, Mary T. Smith, Mrs. William Smith. Joseph H.

W. W. Blablnc Win. A. Streeter.

Doris Soey, Miss 8tubley, R. 8. Stuckert, John Stuck ert. Mrs. John C.

Bturais, Harvey Sutton, Mrs. F. T. Sutton, Mrs. A.

W. Saunders, W. J. Simpson. J.

P. Starr, Thomas Stlrk, Samuel, Edward Schoolmaster. Katherroe Borvler, Helen SheHon. H. E.

Sherwood; Mary B. Spring. Ralphi Short. Clarence Sparklln, W. I Spring, J.

T. j. Sacino, Joe Stafford, Sam SatterthwaJta, Stacey 1 Swain, Frank Sutton, Cardobelle Steers, Clair Bkilton. Henry Springer. Harold Saunders, B.

J. Family Sweetmen, Mrs. W. Shults, Mrs. Hannah B.

Sigllto, R. Sullivan, M. -Satterthwalt. J. Satterthwait, Donald Sawin, Louise Slants, C.

Stephenson, R. Stuart, Bonner Smith, Robert I -Smith, Mary Louise Smith. Mrs. Herbert Snyder, H. TP.

Scbalble. I Stevens, H. C. Stapleford, Jane Schunder, John N. Slrams, T.

Seller. Albert Simpson, Evan E. Scott. Henry Jr. Scott.

Virginia McC 8eott, Henry Id Scott. Virginia, I Smiek. K. B. Sapiro, Abo Strauw, Sarah -Strong.

Mrs. P. H. vSwesey, H. J.

Simpson, Isabella C. 8pruance, Mrs. Henry R. Bpruanca. Dr.

Henry R. Sellers, 'F. G. 8ellers. Mrs.

F. a Shults, Mrs. J. R. Bchults, Joseph Snyder, Theodore Shults.

John Schlatter Aline Ball Schlatter, Hugo. Jr. Schlatter. Jamea B. 8toddard, Jack Itfar, Charles Staniar.

Ethel Ball Sawyer. Wm. T. Staniar, Jean Ross wuialMMOd a bottle Ai-ai-Mili Ptr- 'Stirling, Janet Steers, Helen Sparre, Hope Soutard, P. 8ouder, Betty Sharp.

Hugh Rodney 8chvards, Cortland Scott, Elizabeth O. Seidte, Lena Springer, Jack Stout, H. C. Seaman, Jessie Shannon, Mark Simpson, Geo. R.

A G. Splegelhalter. Matthew Stelnicken, Mrs. W. Stein, James E.

Scott. Clarence Shlveley. John F. Slaughter, Mary F. Stewart, Wm.

Swain, Alberta Sullivan1 John Schlesser, Edward B. Stanley. Eva Bpeakman. Mrs. H.

E. Speakman, H. E. Speakman. Wlllard A.

Smith. H. F. Stoner, Mra. S.

A. Speakman. O. 8. Seaberg, Carl Serman.

H. W. Spruance, Alice L. Spruance, W. C.

Spruance, Preston Lee Spruance, Louise L. Snedeker, H. J. Sodowskl. Edward SUlley, William Smith.

Harry Spruance, Wm. W. Stone, Jos. Stern, Mrs. Bertha Seimer, W.

J. Ten Broeck, Walker Thornton, Mary TTegomaln, Mile. S. de Thomas, John C. Townsend, C.

Taylor; Annie M. Toadvlne, 8tephen P. Topkla. A. B.

Todd, James H. Taylor. Marian B. Taylor, Mary Ann Taylor, Mrs. H.

C. Taylor, Mrs. Merrls Taylor, T. C. Taylor, Mrs.

T. Teeple, Oliver J. Teeple. Mrs. Oliver J.

Thomas, Elenora John Tlssell, A. W. Tomllnson, Dr. Robt W. Tomllnson, Mrs.

Robert Tomllnson, Dr. Walter Tomllnson, William Tomllnson, Virginia Topkis. E. Victor Tourist Garage Townsend, Julia Truslow, Anna A. Tall.

C. H. Thomas, R. H. Thomas, 8.

D. Thompson, T. T. Tury, Mrs. Matilda Thompson, Mary E.

Thompson, Mrs. Sua Taylor. 8. Thompson. C.

Turner, H5. J. Timlin, J. Tank, Mike Thomas. John Taple, Fred Taylor.

Nellie J. Tyre, A. L. Thompson, Wm. Taylor, Robert Taylor, Wm.

Tull. Mrs. Mary E. Tatnall, H. L.

Tatnall. Mrs. H. I. Tatnall, Mrs.

Jos. Topkis, Esther Todd, Mary Tabassa, M. Triggs, Harry R. Todd, Elizabeth Todd. Wm.

L. Todd, Mrs. Wm. Tome, Chas. A.

Taylor, H. Taylor, J. Harry Thompson, Perrnelt Tancher, B. Tomllnson. Walter Taylor.

Harry V. Turner, IL A. Turner, Mrs. H. A.

Tessein. Chas. Truskowskl, Adam Tullok, Mary Taylor, Wm. Turner, Altda H. Talpezy, L.

Truax, Katherlno Tart, Juliet Thompson. Lollta Taylor. Mrs. Y. Ten Broeck, Anne Turnbull, Deborah Taylor.

CP. Taylor, H. M. Thompson, Bayard Underhlll, Vpham. CM.

Underwood. Mrs. Gertrude I Van Dyke, Herbert Van Gelder, A. P. Vail, Mrs.

Guy E. Vail. Wm. T. Vannerson.

Walter I' Vineyard. Elwood Vandever, Aubrey Van Gelder. Chas. Vandever, Martha Vansant, Mrs. W.

5 Vinson, Ralph Vincent. E. Vical, M. Veasey, M. Welch, Oscar Woodruff, John JA WiUIama.

Mrs. J. R. Whlteman, Mrs. Thomas 3.

Wetherholt, Mrs. Alice A. Warner, Mrs. Israel George Walsh, M. J.

Welch, Frank Walker, B. F. Weaver. o. Wales, Mrs.

L. E. Walsh, Mrs. Mary Ward, Esther Ward. C.

L. Warren. Sarah 'Wechester, Charles West, Carrie A. West, Frances West. F.

West. Mrs. F. C. Wt Wilson.

Helen i Winchester. Sydney Wright. Mrs. Julia Wllklns, Mrs. Leonora D.

Wyatt. F. W. Walker. H.

Lee Walla, Grace Walsh. E. B. Ward, Bessie M. Webster, Ray I Wtckes, M.

Clare Wilson. A. W. Winchester. H.

M. Whltten, Mrs. W. M. Wollaston, Helen M.

Wonders. Ralph Walthers, M. Wilson, J. Whlttaker, 8. Walls, F.

Irving Whlttaker, Ruth Welsh. Harry Je. Woodward, J. C. Weston, Mr.

Weller, John Whitehead, M. Wolf, Sylvester Welch, A. M. Wilson. Mrs.

T. W. White. Robert B. White, 'Elisabeth B.

Watson, S. Clayton Weldln. Howard Walker, Mrs. M. E.

Wallace, F. Ashby Wiener, Mrs. Paul Wells. J. B.

Mrs. J. B. Whitkker, Emilie Wilkinson, J. N.

Willey. I. Wlngate, Frank Walty, Elele Wilson, Charles Wilson. Mrs. Charles Wilson, Thomas W.

Worth. Sidney Wells. L. D. Williams, C.

H. Williams. R-Williams, J. H. Weiss, Wm.

Wolf. R. Willey. C. H.

Warden. H- 1-s WaHcer, W. D. Woodall, Geo. Wright, Harry Wyatt.

Walter Williams, Harvey Wlberg. Carl D. Warrington, F. E. Wlberg, 8.

J. Walker, Mrs. M. E. Wallace, F.

Ashby Wisner. Mrs. Paul Wilson, Daisy P. Warner, Anne Dickie H. M.

Warner, Irving Walters. M. Wilfong. Herbert Courtland Wilde, George L.Wood, Ellen Wells, Virginia Weedon, William "Warden berg, Barbara Whltten, Alice -Wilccyskl, Mr. Woodbrldge, Mrs.

S. B. Wleder. Oeoj T. Wood.

Deborah Wright, O. "-Woodbrldge, Mrs. R. O. Warner, Alfred Warner, Emalea Whltten.

Robert Wardening, Paul Winner. M. Whitehead. Mrs. M.

Williams, Chas. Weyman, A. Weller. M. Walther, H.

Whalen, C. Wood, E. A. Willman, M. B.

Warrick, Clifford Watson, W. Wonn, G. A. White. J.

8. 1 Wheeler, A. J. IYZ Tost, C. E.

Terkes, Leonard Terkes, Lisa Yates. F. J. Young. Thos.

E. Zendis, Anthony Zlnk. R. E. Zebley, Mary C.

Zanes, Jas. Zlnner. John1 Ziegler, Henry J. 89 PATROLMEN SOON WILL FILL 22 DISTRICTS At tho present rate of fnrr. the membership of the noiir fn.

there will be a comnletA nnAf nf patrolmen on the streets within a month, tilling the 22 district. cently arranged by tho chief of police. There will then be no fewer than 18 patrolmen on It is expected that shortly after that time the promotions needed to provide a new captain and additional sergeants for the eight-hour system will be made and steps taken to nut the new. system into operation. None of the police officials last night would confirm a statement that th eight-hour, system would be put Into effect after January 1, but It Is understood that unless there should be a drop In the number of applications for the force and the accept-1 anco of new men the department will i by that time be in a position to start the ROBBERS GET $25,000 Stormy Night Makes Crackmcn's Job Easy Near Lancaster LANCASTER, Nov.

17 Professional cracksmen entered the First National Bank of Landisville. Ave miles from here, last night, and stole $16,000 In bonds and deposits- ixrom sarety deposit vaults. The storm of the night made their work easy. An acetylene torch was used in blowing the vault. State police and local officers are working on the case.

No attempt was made to enter tho tnan vault of the bank. Ato and Track Comdo An automobile operated by William Myer, Sll South Market street, and a small automobile truck bearing Delaware license 3091 were slightly injured in a collision at Sixteenth and' Market streets yesterday. The machine of Mr. Myer was proceeding west on Sixteenth street and tho truck south on Market street. Piles Cared la.

to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding PDea. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get testful steep after first application. Cec Miaiaw'iWiF Am For Dept.

47. Knrtuvli-oa-th-HnUea Me New York Read Special of Signed Harth murder, has forfeited his bond of Knoxville. Withdrawn by card, 19; suspended, 142; died. 62; withdrawn by dis missal card, expelled, 1. Membership, March 31.

5530; gain in membership, 596; number of lodges, 33. nener Number or brothers relieved, 397; number of I weeks of sickness, 3633: number of brothers buried, 57; number of brothers' wives buried, 30; amount paid for sick relief, $10,649.40: amount paid for burial of males, $6665.28 amount paid for burial ot females, $1470; amount paid for widowed families, amount paid for outside charitable purposes, amount paid for donations, $166.10 total for relief, $20.053.1 total for other purposes, total amount disbursed, total receipts, $73,908.65. General Statement Financial Statement on hand last report, receipts for year, total, $19.175.2. Paid for relief. paid for lodge expenses, net sets, $14,516.93.

P. J. Isaac, grand treasurer. In his report showed a bank balance on November 1 of $4,023.31. Mellville M.

Wells and Walter W. Hynson. Grand Representatives to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, which convened in Boston, from September 22 to October 1 submitted a lengthy report covering the proceedings of that session. Te Mortuary' List The following deaths were reported: Delaware Lodge, No. 1 Alfred T.

Coverdale, P. Earl F. Edwards, Homer H. Guild, Arthur Jackson, Frank McMullen, P. G.

Jefferson Lodge, No. 2 Robert D. Eaton. Mechanics Lodge, No. 4 Solomon Staats, Benjamin Hacker.

Fairfax Lodge, No. 8 Harvey W. Miles, Joseph Allott, Edward II. Spencer, P. G.

R. Brandywine Lodge, No. 18 Wil liam Dennison. Hope Lodge, No. 21--George E.

Waterson, John M. Collins. P. James R. Patton.

Asylum Lodge, No. 23 William B. Morgey, Joseph C. Wood, George West. Columbia Lodge, No.

26 Levis A. Cloud, Charles Mammele. Eden Lodge, No. 34 Robert B. Scribner; Cecil L.

Norrls, Howard H. Wagamoir, James Watt -vRow, Thomas Zebley, Frank W. Coch ran; Jesse is. Taney, William T. Whitworth, Duncan Smith.

Naomi Lodge, R. No. 3 Ada- lade Purks, Mary E. Jones, Rose M. Burton, Nellie Ogden.

Many Visitors Present The morning session adjourned at noon and luncheon was served in the basement of Odd Fellows' Hall. A feature was the musical program presented by an orchestra composed of twelve 'boys from the Odd Fel- lows' Orphan Home. This feature Quickly Soothes Itching Scalps Treatment: Gently rub Cutlcura Ointment, with the end of the finger. on spots dandruff and itching. Follow next morning with a hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap.

Repeat in two weeks. Nothing better than these fragrant suser-creamv emollients for all skin and scalp troubiea. (pan; under indictment as an accessory to and is also sought by the authorities VHITESELL HEADS I.0.0.F.0FSTATE Wilmingtonian Elected Grand Master at Meeting of Grand Lodge ORPHANAGE IS PLANNED $5000 Subscribed and Addi tional Large. Sums Prom ised; Gain in Membership Calvin M. Witesell, 2808 Washington street, was elected Grand Master for tho coming year at the eighty-seventh annual session of the Grand Lodge of Delaware, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, In Odd Fellows' Hall, Tenth and King streets, yesterday afternoon.

The session was formally opened at 10.30 a. with R. Arthur Derrickson, of Milford, retiring Grand Master, presiding. The opening prayer was made by Grand Chaplain It- K. Stephenson, of Milford.

Twenty-fouf" of thirty-three lodges responded to the roll -call. Besides Mr. Whitesell. the follow ing officers were elected at the af ternoon session, devoted entirely to the election of officers: JJeputy Grand Master, Ernest W. Crossan, Hockessin; Grand Warden.

Walter Rash, Dover; Grand Secretary, W. W. Douty, of Wilmington; Grand P. J. Isaac, of Wilming ton; Grand Representative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge for two years, waiter w.

wmson. fSOOO for orpnans iiome A resolution was -adopted and a committee appointed at the morning session to work on plans for the establishment of an Odd Fellows' Or phanage. This home is to be sup ported by the several Odd Fellows' lodges of Delaware and Is to be In the most accessible point in the State. A subscription was started among the members present, with the result that approximately $5000 in cash, with additional large sums promised, was raised during the ses sion. Each delegate is to continue solicitation of contributions at I local lodges.

iv The grand master made an inter esting report, saying in part: "The closing year has been pros perous. May I appeal to eacn ant! every Odd Fellow in the jurisdictior of Delaware to give Odd Fellowship' more time and thougt than he hat ever done before? In doing so, our path will be beset with profitable opportunities. While snaking my official visits, I have found that the members who are faithful in attend ing our 'regular meetings are now putting forth a great effort toward encouraging better attendance by those who have lost Interest during the past abnormal times. In making my official visits to the respective subordinate lodges in this jurisdiction, I have endeavored to stimulate the Interest and urge upon them the importance of the Odd Fellows Home which I think has met with the hearty endorsement of the brethren, and will be productive of good results in the near future." Gala In Membership He called 'attention to the. fact two lodges, Ocean Wave, No.

'48, and Globe, No. 40, were not very active, stating that it will be necessary to give tnem special attention in or der that- they may progress. A substantial fain in membership during the past year was reported by Grand Secretary William W. Douty. It was shown the subordinate lodges had a gain of 590 mem bers and the Rebekah Branch of the order an increase of 146 members.

Membership statistics, as shown in his report were as follows: Members reported last year. 4934; initiated this year, 77; admitted by card, IS; reinstated, 21; total, 5757. Article BY Joseph jH. Odell EACH DAY IN THE Wilmington Morning News Dr. Odell will write a daily message to the people of Wil-mington and Delaware on subjects of public interest, on his philosophy of life, on the great events of the world and on the deep realities which men and women must face.

The Wilmington Morning News carries the same important news of America and the world that you find in the New York and Philadelphia papers. It also passes in review the happenings of Wilmington and the State. It "tells about your friends and neighbors. READ YOUR OWN CITY PAPER EACH MORNING 'V tap let on. John D.

Semple, Xdrit Stevena, Mrs. F. H. Strickland. B.

G. Snellenberg, Betty Soott. Mary 1 Stewart, Meta i 8teers, Chariotto Springer, Wn. Saxton. Elsie Sumwalt, Annette I.

Sumwalt, Rev. J. W. Scott, Charles H. Schutt, Porter I Stone, Margaret Saulabory, WiUard Skllton, John Davla Smith, Paul R.

i SlUer. H. O. Stathia. John i SotirUlia, James Sampsoa, John Shults, John stern.

S. C. Sholte, John Secuf Louisa i i Stathia, Peter i Street. Richard Sterling. Betty mm.