davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-03
San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
will start for Manila, where his busi-

San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Webster
will start for Manila, where his busi-
ness will keep him for some time.
Mr.. Oil. the brides father, is a
Washington. a Fellow of the Royal
Geographical Society of London and
has received from Belgium the deco
ration of chevalier of the Order of
Leopold. and from Italy that of Com
mander of the Crown.
Among the guests from Washing
ton were Mr.. Vittorio Falorsi of the
Italian embassy and Mrs. Falorsi; Mr..
Henri Mazet of the French high COM
mission. Gen. Collardet. military at
tache of the French embassy; Mr..
Alex. Paternotte. second secretary of
George Barnett. U. S. NJ. c.. and Mrs.
Barnett; Mrs. ALA Dougherty: United
States Senator Gilbert NJ Hitchcock
and Mrs. Hitchcock; Miss Gladys
Hinckley: Mai. Gen. George r. Dun
can. U. S. A, and Mrs. Duncan. and
Medical Corps. U. S. N. and Mrs.
Woods.
Pink roses against a background of
palms and ferns made a lovely set
ting for the marriage of Miss Helen
Irene Lipscomb. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Lipscomb. to Capt
CNeTctL + oStcT Ited, u. .. A. SON Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy +. Rea. which
took place last evening at Sis O'Clock
in the apartment of the brides
parents at the Ontario. Rev. Dr.
George A. Miller performed the cere-
mony.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a handsome
gown of white brocaded crepe trim
med with point lace and a panel
train of white satin falling from the
shoulders. Her long tulle veil was
held by a coronet of orange blossoms
and she carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and stephanotis.
Miss Virginia Rea. a sister of the
bridegroom, who was the maid of
honor, wore dainty gown Of shell
pink georgette over pink satin, finish
ed with a cloth of silver girdle, and
carried sweetheart roses and blue
larkspur.
Mr.. George William Lipscomb. a
brother of the bride. acted as best
man. Mr.. Lewis Atwater played the
wedding march Following the cere-
mony. which was witnessed only by
the families of the young couple, a
large reception was held Mrs. Lisp
comb, the brides mother, wore a
gown of handsome black lace over
royal blue satin. and Mrs Rea, the
bridegroom's mother, wore blue satin
combined with georgette.
Later Capt. and Mrs. Rea left for
their wedding trip. the latter travel
ing in a suit of dark brown peach
bloom cloth. trimmed with beaver.
and brown velvet hat. They will
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Webster-Ohl Wedding.

Miss Joan Kingsley Ohl. daughter
of Mr.. Josiah Kingsley Ohl and MRS.
Oil of SIS East 65th street. New YORK
city. was married at noon YESTERDAY
in the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
to Mr.. David Frank Webster, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott Webster
of San Francisco. Calf The cere-
mony, which was performed by the
Rev. DR.. w. f. Peirce, president OF
Kenyon College. was followed by
| breakfast for the wedding party in
| the Gotham Hotel.
The bride. who was given away by
| her father, was attended by Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, daughter of Senator and
| Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock: Miss Betty
| Andrews of Chattanooga, Tenn, and
! a cousin of the bride: Miss Leila Cor
! don and Miss Marion Mellon of New
Orleans. who was maid of honor.
The brides dress was of white
duchess satin finished with a court
; train of silver brocade. A spray of
| orange blossoms was fastened to the
corsage of tulle and silver, and small
! clusters of orange blossoms held the
draperies of the skirt. A floral
| wreath of the same flowers crowned
the coiffure. which was dressed low
/ and parted. and held the veil of tulle
| edged with Carrickmacross lace. The
veil had been worn by the brides
most intimate friend, Mrs. Gilbert
Elliott. at her wedding in Southamp-
ton several years ago. The veil. with
Evening star., 1919-09-03
i30clQtX

HE Italian ambassador. who
spent the week end with
Countess di Cellere, at the
- Hill Top Inn, at Newport,
r. l., is expected back at the embassy
today. Prince Alliata Villa Franco.
counselor of the embassy, who has
also been at Newport, will probably
return with the ambassador.
Former President and Mrs. William
Howard Taft will return to Wash
ington about September Is, to ar
range about the closing of their
apartment at 2029 Connecticut ave-
nue., which they have maintained
since Mr.. Taft took up his duties
with the War Labor Board. They have
leased a house in New Haven. where
the former President has resumed his
professorship at Yale University.
CT ot. r. r. Glen honorary attache of
the British embassy. yho has returned
from Newport, Will be joined here
today by his mother. Mrs. Glen. who
after stay at Newport made d round
of the New England resorts.
They will be at Wardman Park,
where they have taken an apartment
for the winter.
Evening star., 1919-09-03

return to Washington. where they
will make their home.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Prof and Mrs. Ed
ward Hart of Easton, Pa. and Miss
Cara Steeb of Norfolk, Va.
Capt. and Mrs. Hugh Reilly. who
last year were stationed at Fort Myer,
Va. have returned to Washington and
have taken an apartment fer the win
ter at the Bristol. 1888 5 street north
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cano H Rudolph. who
motored to Narraeansett Pier and
| Kingston. r. L.. some weeks ago.
will leave there and continue up the
north shore. returning TO Washington
about September 10.
r Mrs. Charles Poe and daughter. Mrs
Poe White, have returned from q
three month trip to Seattle. san
Francisco and southern California
and are now at the Montana. 1I26 NJ
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1919-09-03

CONTINUED on Eleventh PageD
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

keat,lee igsm wag tlme pgsees ana
eNsgwVsssatee has alyeadS maae its
appearance 81 SWeAea where tAe la,
asssrAl seN6islSNs Reeaaee ~ RssA
,,sp,s, AssN taxes AVA lAek ~ capital
Aaa RAeNsAt sseet depression and
mAAs financial ava sSsameyesa' agmS
Nave heeeANe MAINTAIN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

Albert s. Ley, Supervisor OF Cen
sua. for the 18th district OF Michigan,
which comprises the entire upper pc
ninsula OF Michigan, has been Moth.
cd BY the census bureau, az Washing
ton, ID. c. thar rate OF pay<for census
cnumeratora has been increased very
materially since tho first report re-
garding wages for this work was sent
out.
Both the per capita rate and the
the rate by day has been advanced.
so that the position as census enum-
orator which was an attractive Job
before Will be much more so now
than ever.
Several hundred citizens through
out the upper peninsula requested
blanks and Information regarding cen
sus work. A large number OF them
made application for appointment,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27
\ coon nnV,NNiNa

rAe sallias 81 che naterd With asa
iseas ~ resufA iAem 60 she country
kFNm whence they came Ia The heEiAs
Nlna ~ a movement ,aAs aheNld have
t.seA started leAs ESQ, WAY any per
paa shaaia no allowed a. i've Ia ,hle
eeanssy and eeaseit~ aaasnp. che sew
ornament ~ which they are Not a par,
ana te which they eve No allegiance
- = thlAs that eae eaAnes we'll
ENlhsm fheee aileAs eame here fNsm
NeansFiss where saeig teeehsnsa Neala
have es9aa@ tAem ts che aailewe.
they eE~ allowed q tive ~ peaee ana
ssAteAsmeat amta industrial eeadl
tlea that spe eeseF tAaR they ever
ssFeAAea 90 saFsea his meAeS Ia safe.
al while car eeSs HAD 50 SAGE che
t,agmah ealiesa 4, .he bNes les sac
peg seNA,A aad s,lli tAes esse ,Ae haHa
that seeds sNeAn AwaS Win an saVe'
rae ps~,Aes ,Ae sesseF
fAeA, ea,le sae sevsgNmsa, IS u4.
Aas Weels ~ ser alien aAaNhist8 M
aAeNlA revive ghe yeiMt ~ treason
wAiya Aaa ReeN dead sasse maNs
NeAgs fASse wMs haSe eesNese a eags
ANA eAyeel 81 sAss sNVefAmea, ana
NAeAeS tAeie tNNe Ia etsssiNs Sc ever
sAF0w eS eNSe aheaM 81 ~asse AL
AgVAseAANle peFpsNs esv supposed -
- - tAe ssses eaeAa fAe wan ~
es4NNA wNe wtsi eeN eNsae ~ sae "a.
SO IN sAW eeeRsg saeAsA eisaeS
aaesN eF w. weseA ~Aesv ~ " feA
A2Nse4fst
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

later on taking the examination. All
examination papers received havs
now been rated and the applicants
passing have been assigned districts,
and their papers Forwarded 20 Wash
ington. d. g. for approval. Il IL likely
in a very short time now, all those
accepted will receive notice OF their
appointment.
Some applicants have nor yet sent
their test papers 20 the Supervisors
once at Hancock, Michigan. They
should attend % this matter at once
aa they cannot DO appointed until this
detail n taken care OF. There are
still a few desirable districts open
and those desiring 70 engage in the
census work should lose no time In
sending in their test papers. or max
ing application. Address Albert $.
Ley Supervisor OF Census, Hancock,
Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

llsaiaaine January I the suhncsip'
siea price ~ Tho Diamond pTIli vii
Ne sayuo per ,eas this advance 10 b'
temporary aud 10 last cni, uniii ihs
present hish pfieea 81 iahef aud sup
plies Aahsiaa
Tho space rate u the eceasioaai nd
s.stisrse viii he rn.cents per iach pc,
sasestaan. Tho rate 90 regular aa,er'
Users viii wmsin the Same ~ II 40.
hecn.
All aesiees 81 seeAi eatmtaiameaIa
sss which meac, ;. eeliectea VIII b.
aAasea fes ~ tho rate ~ ie.cent.
nes Mae
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27


Wv '-'N,
20 ~''>NA ssea GO" - ~ aeSiass
FavFsScs AZ esccsrtc AosSs wlyA re
q 4raEas ~sN ee ssssAlscs eaexrse
n.-ns .A,..s~s.. s.,-..o.s ,,,-.~-..ss,-
an ~ -. a,.s,,,.-. -, =. -.
srss
~ .s.N 49,. ~ =. :. s.s,s
IA - 49, 49,. .s..sx~ 80. $40
49,. n..a 49, e,e..s.< ..,.a,r,n,,s
49,, .,...sr.,,., A.. !. .s,.s> - !. .,,..
a.e 49, .,,'.,e.,.,,. .,,..ss,-.,,s,
.sy>-.ns 49,, 49,. \, !. .s...,,,.,.. a. =,
80, $50 -. s,,-.v,.,-s,, .s0,,us,s
49, - r.,,, ,~~,usx 1900 go.
~. 49, 90. IA. =. 5se A.ss
-, -. Il I. -.
= =. - - -,
- -
- -
-. -.
-, - - -,
- \. 4,
- ~ - 4. vi y !, -. -. - -.
: - =. -,
80 p \. 4. -,
- = u. - 4.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

p~ssn sl~E ~hes ~ rA$>

98snurl -rsnlE fnSse 4ltfa
4f fasee pr 'ea s.gzsln, taafs arsseSf
lpanls rermcl as essSa knrn - 1ll,rh
fxrsrrmVs sa,ess shas tsR sener~a
las sa, stnsreaills ~ alaw rrnawt
" me Eorm sirnr 9ne ilrtn ku'n nai
a,neh rsalrs>Nls Mined
fne s~afpswon,sut % 81 y anri
ssea s,e a&rs as;iix ~h A. sl1 fcr
ssnsssle and sssees Iinsaet ~ sie vnr
srsss snsse ainks&r ~ tfs surna
msea~t ~ ~splt0~sm@e
sn<ah h@ see, ~ tls .aalf rsnasins
ss DO e0nr~s~1 and 1,s sors,rn ar.
rcs 10 De 'arc8n Win .ae t,a sssti'
fsoeaarz 1n1
gz~~ao~a1e x,c~anet rnrnx.na
m 14,urm>11 4u eIp4r1<snx 4,lD
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

A Lansing dispatch says that 20
many are claiming that they support.
~ and voted tor Chase r. Osborn In
The n y Senatorial primary last sum.
mef that someone suggests . recount
81 The ballots ~ nsa n mistake has
not benn made and some 81 Mr. Op-
bofnA ballots overlooked
This suggestion calls 20 mlnd a
township contest In Iron River town
chip Ia tho early days when Chase
y Osborn lived ON the range and was
getting his nrni lessons Ia Iron hunt
lns Tom rlannlean, John Morrison
ana ono on two others were eandl-
daiea for supervisor Of Iron River
township, Mr., Morriaoa voted early
The morning ~ election day and went
90 40 Ms homestead where he Was
detained for several days, A. soon az
he could nei away be returned 20 Iron
river ana entering tho iiuYlngton
House inquired ~ Andy ilcylnglon
how the election came cut 20. Tom
flanniean was elected, said Andy,
''iiow many Votes did I ge,Y" said
Morfiaon
YOU. replied Andy, why a n
a. man. you didn't get any"
Mr., MafflAon paused a momuni,
scratched his head and exclaimed,
"weli that's HI
whats iT" inquired Andy
my not getting y vote" replicd
Morrieon
Il can bring you al least seven men
who will make aiidayit that they
voted fof me and I'm n sure
voted tar myself"
~ ~ M
one OF the most importam aotlona
taken by che pfeaen, eensrcaA was the
paaaaae by the tlenate OF the Cum.
mlngs railroad bill and the sendins Of
tho honse and aenate bill Go confer
enee from which II II expected nnai
law will he onvoNed The salient
features ~ both tho haune and sen.
ate bill are the return 81 the reads
60 private ewnerphip under anoh rego.
iatien az CO earninka and finance Aa
will guarantee 90 che ownera fair
rate ~ return and continuous i'm.
prevemen,. the granting OF power e
the interstate commerce commission
a. regulate rasee Ia accordance With
earnings and the probable abolition
el laseF aispa,ea between ,ransper,ar
tion eystems and their employees,
"a ~ Nn
Pres, wnesa appointed sAe three
man eemmlasioa Go inaaire into the
e,sai mtnias eenss,scns The mem.
heep are Henry NJ Robinson, rasaal,
va. cals leha y, white and Rem,
brandt lNeAle NE arps mentioned
representa- the people, sAe secSaa the
miners and sAe THIRD che operators
t'pan sae aaalesa ~ lAis eNmwlaason
sAe WAGES and priye - eeAi WIN Ne
hNed
~ ~ ~
Reaction i,yA wag tme eFsses ana
eNseAvassaees has algeadN made its
appearance 81 SWeaea waege sAe Ia,
aWsspAl sNaNdsiNHs Neeaaae ~ AsxA
csp,s, AlsN taxes AVA lAek ~ capital
aas R,eNkat ssees depression and
mAas financial ava ,esameySsa' ag@s
hase eeeeMe aANkFep,
~s ~
Milwaukee NFsAeg asssr~yea Aegvest ]
Ana WISCONSIN ~ NsArases = mAlay>
sS RsF ViCset negxeg A. sAe sRecsAi
e,eesieA sag CONGRESSMAN "a iess week !
sxtAAS berger ~~s convicted 81 ais. /
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

WANTED: ~ dlshwasher at the
Alpha hotel, Good wages Phone AZ
Alpha
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

possibility Of other lenses being
found upon the property are fairly
sood
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

tQsta e9nerAse Rad eAR~4k4 sax
Ashrsa msna4A,rs 20 Nar~re<sR eetaAs
~ tashStAseiax Dc a Hsss s1ilax esr
eass tacAstre seekers - sa,as e@nnrs
H. ~ n0rss 4 - ~ Sssn. eSasnknt
~ ths eal SNAKE sr0a f-@at hsnnlAtszs
~ tas 1stssnssa <@rsex s,nA. w@n9t
BE- 41t~eentrt nQa4 49, eaxs 4rt*41ins
a.tha,,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

Milwaukee NaFsAeg dsssr~ee@ Aegselt
ANA WISCONSIN ~ NtAFases = mAley>
~ geF Viyeet negxeg AZ tAe sFeSsAl
eAessieA feg CONGRESSMAN "a less week
Fst1AS Hesxeg ~~s convicted 81 1sss
N,SssgS eNt seAseSeea - agssoe bar y
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14

that is found in the
pocket of every Wear
pledge Suit or Overcoat
is an insured policy that
guarantees new clothes
for old. if the new go
old too fast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Mackinaws and Sheep Lined
Coats

are inexpensive and splendid for their
warmth and durability.
$500 Coats, Anniversary Sale Price S13.75
$4,000 Coats, Anniversary Sale Price. $3.50
$500 Coats, Anniversary Sale Price $4,000
Reversible -eat,,.cr and Corduroy Coats
S14.0O Coats, Anniversary Sale Price SLID
Mac,zinaws in Very Coed Variety-al sizes
SI4.0O Mackinaws, now ............Sll.5O
$500 MackinaWs, now
$4,000 Mackinaws, now ...........S16.o
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14

The Live Leather Belt
Every Wearpledge Suit
is equipped with a gen.
uine Live Leather Belt
that holds the hang of
the pants without a
bind and gives like a
good fellow with every
bend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
SHAWLE'TTES-S6.95

Now is your chance to get one OF these
extremely stylish and popular ShaWlettes.
These are unusual values that you want
to take advantage of-made of heavy brush
wool. they are deep and long with fringe at
the end, and have belt and pockets made Of
same material.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
COMMENDS NEW PASTOR
FOR GRACE NJ. {. CHURCH
Pittsburg Minister Writes Bishop
Mcdowell About DIR.
SumWalt.

Rev. DIR. Robert Watt, has received from
Bishop Mcdowell, letter written to the
Bishop Of tho Wilmington Conference,
concerning Rev DR. John w Il. Sumwalt,
who will next Sunday begin his pastoratc
at Grace NJ. l.. Church. The letter is
from Rev. DR. Charles Reed Iahnier,
executive secretary of the Pittsburg Coun-
ell of tho Churches of Christ, from which
city DIR. Sumwah comes to this cltt.
The letter which speaks for itself follows
My Dear Bishop Mcdowell; When
had the privilege of sitting in conference
with YOU last week at Atlantic City, |
allowed the press of other things to keep
me from speaking as | intended 10 do TO
YOU, about Rev DR.. John w. X. Sumwalt
who, ! understand, partly on your sugges-
tion, has been asked TO take the pasto-
rate Of Your first church at Wilmington,
Delaware.
Il just want to say, that in the six
years he has been with us, DIR. Sumwat
has come TO be held in cptionally high
among the ministers Of all dc
here When We began plan
ming our militant campaign of evangelism
for the whole country this year, DIR. sum-
walt was at once selected, rs he outstand-
ing man OF the whole city, fitted both
personally and by experience 70 lead it.
I'VE deeply regret his leaving us, but
VIC realize he is entering field OF wide OPP
port unity VIC congratulate you as we'll
as the Church AT Wilmington, that you
ran have him with YOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
THIS FLAG OF OURS.
Jose ph ID. Baucus.

What does II mean this flag Of ours
It, stars and its Red, White and Blue
When All ablaze, 1t greets the eye
And turns to kiss the sun and sky
What does our Ilag mean 10 YOU?
What does il mean to me and you?
lhI- + lag of ouF with stars Of White
Chasing away the gloom Of night
liailIng tho morn, with welcome bright,
Hating darkness and loving light {.
What does our Flag mean to YOU?
What does j mean 10 me and YOU?
The Red u youth that knows no fear
The White Of truth that s crystal clear
Tie Blue Of courage-from on high,
Tie whole, for what men gladly die
That 5 what our Flag means to you
That's what il means TO me and you.
a Taudry Rag who dares DEFY
Our mighty Flag Of Stars and Sky?
The White Of Pam the Red Of blood
She'd 70 make safe our brotherhood
mat $ what our Flag means TO you.
That what it means to me and YOU
Our splendid Flag Red, White and
Blue
Our glorious Flag ii wonderous hue
Ever Tor Right and all that's True,
i stands on guard for me and you.
That what our Flag means to you.
That's what it means to me and you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
MAGIC XMAS TREE
Beautiful Illuminated Christmas
Decoration for Four Year-O old

Little Marie Gibbons. 1 years old,
living at 21S North Broome is happy
child Her father Harry j Gibbons.
put up and trimmed for her magic
Christmas tree IL stands in corner
of the livlng-room
Presto Press q button close by it on
the floor. and il is illuminated with gay
red, white and blue bulbs They reveal
cheerful. honey tree. heavy with
with decorations, standing deep in
ghttering snow. sheep stand about the
>hcep-fold in ono corner, while in another
stands wee house, that Mr. Gibbons
made himself delicate and pretty piece
of work
\ very, very small porch swing and
armchair are on the front porch, and the
open door leads INTO cosy living-room.
lighted, with diminutive round mission
table and dining chairs about it. A
curtain is hung over the window Marie
cant Use the dollhouse for her dolls,
because they arc too bug, but ii and tho
tree are the delight Of her heart, anyway
The Ether children Of the neighborhood
think so. too, Judging by the way they
all trooped in 10 see them
Mr. and Mrs Gibbons, make their
home with Mrs Gibbons parents, MIR
and Mrs Richard T. Rcgan. at the above
address, where the tree will be for some
little time more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
SEXES FOE INSURANCE Co.
U. S. Takes Possession Of Resources of
Cologne Concern.

New York, Jan. 1.-The largest seizure
Of enemy owned insurance stock to date
WAS made yesterday when the enemy alien
property custodian took possession Of
approximately $500, 900 of the resources
Of the Cologne Reinsurance Company,
q German owned concern with offices here.
The securities were turned in after
specific demand had been made for them
Resources IN this country of other
enemy owned insurance companies have
been discovered and will be specifically
demanded, unless today's seizure causes
them to be turned in voluntarily. d d.
HOmas, acting manager and iiquadator
OF enemy insurance companies for the
custodian, said These other companies
failed to respond to general demand rs
sued recently TO turn their securities over
TO til. Government, he explained
The seized assets will be used TO liqui-
date The affairs Of the companies, the
residue remaining in the hands of the Gov
eminent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01

IN this war ! pclicvc that she entered
II from some base motives.
Consider what we arc rsking We
look forward to restming our sea trade.
We build our proudest expectations on
tins. How are we To resume II IN lace OF
an Angl o-SaNoudom with loathes and
must loathc our presence among them.
But we must beat England, YOU say,
no matter what the consequence. agree.
MI | say Is that whether we beat her or
she beats Is the consequences viii be the
same, disaster to our overseas trade II
Britain so wills IT We may, in the event
uf victory, impose all sorts oi conditions
securing tis INSTRUMENTATION treat
mcnt securing rs free entry into British
ports cveryv,herc No sane man believes
that these conditions will help rs
With hostile British Empire. CALLED
and frcttcd with our military success.
raging II its losses. hopclcsslv alienatci.
how arc We tn procure the raw material
IS hrli tins Empire alone can supply
That great Empire is self-contained and
We src not. and all the military victories
and al the wild -thc-wisps anout
Hamburg to Bagdad, will not help us
Herr Ballin died suddenly IN Berlin
on November 9 The cause Of his death
has not been officially stated, but Il has
been rcpcrtcd that - had nccn summoned
70 the German Army Headquarters and
criticised nv General Iudcndorf for OPP
posing nlans of the military party and
that Balin then appealed to he then
trcrman emperor who sustained Luden-
iori statements. and suggested that
Iinlln either adopt them or retire from
puollc life Thereafter according TO
reports Ballln appeared to DC greatly de-
pressed IN spirit Some reports received
n London stated that he had committed
sutriIe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
PAYS KENTUCkY7S DEBT.
Flagler Estate Expected TO Yield ST.
81 900 in Taxes

Louisville, Jan Inheritance taxes
onthe estate of the late Mrs Mary Lily
Bingham. formerly Mrs Henry NJ
Flagler, Of New York, if paid on the
basis OF final valuation, viii produce
81, 537 ,4lS.9S, and not only wipe out the
indebtedness of the State of kentucky,
placed at S3, l65, 10610, but leave a
balance in the State Treasure of ST.
372, ,3l279, according TO the report
of the State inheritance tax appraiser,
filed in County Court here today.
The report shows the estate to be
worth 500, ,5S4 ,S66 "A, an increase Of ap-
proximately s30,000,000 over the valua-
tion placed upon it by the executors at
the time of Mrs Bingham's death in
Louisville, July 27, 1917. The increased
valuation swells the portion of Mrs.
Louis Chsby Wise, of New York, the
favorite niece of Mrs Bingham and the
principal beneficiary under her will, to
So, SAC, ,639.45, according to the figures
OF the appraiser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
ANNE WARD TIFFANY DEAD.
Famous Actress Stage Career Covered
More Than Half Century.

Syracuse, N ", Jan Annie Ward
Tiffany, famous dramatic actress, died At
her home in this city, yesterday, after
years Of suffering Born Annie Ready. she
had been on the stage more than 30 wears
During her career she PLAYED with the
elder Sothern, Lester Wallack. Lawrence
Barrett and other famous actors. She was
at one time leading woman with Joseph
Jefferson
Her last appearance was IN Hartford,
in 1907 She was married 10 a Mr. Til
fany, son If the New York jeweler. b,lt
they parted later she married Charles
6. Greene, her manager, also an actor
For time she lived At her beautiful home
adjoining that Of Joseph Jefferson. at
Buzzard's Bay
Last week she planned her funeral
selecting the palIbearers The services
wi II be held ton orrow.