davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER.

ION Arrnistice Day, November ! the
body ~ All Unknown Soldier Vas buried
IN Westminster Abbey
Here tn the Abbey where al the grea'rs',
All ~ England's greatest dead are PIT
Here 10 the abbey bring We this latest
Ono who for England knew how - die
"a Simple private q the Buff
Mayf,e' Or Leicestcr- Lines ri
Lane"
One of a mob u fellow 'onghs
Just Other Ranks
He drilled and marched and groused AMI
cursed
His q. ! NJ. whom he'd dernoI.-h
fsecausc Of rnartinets the worst
For spit and polish
lie heard, IN intervals of ease
The ribald Jest and vulgar oath,
The barrark room = obscenifjes
And liked them both
No stranger 70 the cant~en wef
And nearby pubs. IL likely he,
Falling from grace, would sometimes ze'
Elght DAYS G. 3.
His training done. he vent n France
With others Of his MOB There tried
To do his bit and take MS chance
Took i, and died.
can Unknown Soldier That his lame
But IL the asst great muster ne
VIII spring 70 attention at the name
OF Atkins, 7.
Here 70 the Abbey. where all the GREATEST.
All Of England greatest dead arc put
10 lie
Here 70 the Abbey bring re this latest
one who for England knew row % de
STANLEY Went n New YORK Evening
Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
FRANK MUNSEy BUYS
BAL T|MORE AMERICAN
One of Oldest Papers in Country
Passes Into Control of New
York Publisher.

Baltimore. Nov 20 General Felix
Aenus, the veteran publisher Of the
Baltimore American and The Baltimore
Star announces IN Tho American to
dav that on December The American
md The Star will pass under the con
irol ~ Frank 4 Munsey owner If I'll
Baltimore News The New York Herald,
the New York sun, The New York Tele-
gram and other publ cations The Amer
enn - one ~ the oldest newspapers N he
I.flfed statcs
IN his valcdictnry General ignus a.
I have realized for some time that
this property must 90 INTO the larger
realm Of expenditures but have been
convinced that Of ny age the task should
be Inn ded on 70 Younger men foi nearly
fort, years i has tecn nv happy fortune
to direct ia coulse, and ! have seen and
been part Of the development and changes
in American journalism.
Both IN wealth and in owner ship Mr.
Munsey Is the most powerful publisher
in America. and he has the fine sport
ing quality that goes with the nigh en-
terpriqe tie Is not afraid To spend Ms
money.
Ny largest satisfaction IN the ira :
action u that The American IS n pass
i INTO the control Of a sterling Amer ican
/ who knows Bal tlmore and who has
shown his faith in our city and his liking
for our people by investigating large
sums here. He has in The Baltimore News
one OF the best papers in the land.
In addition 10 the matter OF price
the old owners of the property wanted
the Amer can under that name continued
as a live force IN the community which It
has served for IL years. Of which more
than sixty years vas under the owner
ship Of the family Of the lateC earles Carroll
Fulton
All the old papers are IN new hands
Nv old friend Waiter son, stepped down
several wears ago. the last Of the veterans
except myself and | have seen the new
day and the sad duty Of saving goodbye.
Publication Of The Star will cease with
Mr. Munsevs acquisition OF the prop
critics and the plants of The News and
The American will be CO nsohda,ed IN
Munsey publication plant. The American
Will be continued under the same name.
General Agnus IS 81 years Of age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
SAFETY COUNCIL MAKES
APPEAL TO PARENTS
To Further the School Instruction
Given Children for Their Wei
fare and That Of Others.

All parents o. pupils in tic public school
OF Wilmington VII he asked II assist IN
the Delaware Safety Council campaign
fo- safe. State During the coming year
i has been arranged % hold safety
courses in public schools and Letters are
now gong out topa-ents 81 school children
asking them 10 assist in this work Tins
appeal fo9 cooperation Is safety work Is
as follows
Through the cooperation o. the Board
81 Public Education with the Delaware
Safety Council, and the interest OF Dr.
Clifford J Scott. Superintendent of
schools. you- child this year will be gwen
practical instruction IN safety TINS teach
ing may prevent injury, OF even death
from accidents. now 0. il later life
eve now ask Won to follow this up by
teaching your child al home what Is dan
ge.ous in the house and on the street u
is not sufficient to say Be careful ex-
plain why things ale dangerous and how
children arc hurt
VII YOU help teach safety 10 Your
child by
4. Occasionally asking about tie
school safety lessons.
p Warning HIM OF common street
dangers. such as playing in the streets, not
crossing at crossings hanging on ultcha
o. t.ollev cars, careless bicycle riding,
fallen electric wires. etc.
3. Warning him Of home and play
hazards. such as matches. bon-fres, play
ing on roofs. leaning out OF windows throw
ing stones. sliding banniste.s, swimming
in quarry holes etc
BY seeing that your warnings are
needed
We feel that YOU will do this because
vou wish your boy to bc able 70 take his
place in the world with othef men and
your girl 10 grow up into perfect woman
hood You cannot bear To think Of them
As among the $1,000 children killed each
wear bv accidents IN the Unlted states OF
the 10000 children seriously injured
You will do il for their sakes
Delaware Safety Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
OPPOSED To INCREASE
IN TELEPHONE RATES
Kent County Farmers Favor Crea-
ton of State Public Utilities
Commission.

special Correspondence of Every ~ min.
Dover. Nov. 20 ~ the lnvitatIu.. "i
htc Kent County Farm Bureau, quite n
lrgp number of farmers and granRers OF
Kent county met here, Yesterday to dis
,.ll,~ the proposed Increase IN rates hY the
telephone company Representatives ct
the telephone company Mr. Kardo and
Mr. Goucher were present and explained
the cause of the proposed increase m
rates the fact that the company Tor
the past twelve wears had not made any
money. beng only able e keep MP the
cutipmcnt. etc. with the revenue received
Albert NJ. Tarr, Frank Ycarslcy i. H.
; Donovan. James II Hughes, . committee
appointed ~ the meeting, reported the
| following which was unanimously adopted
Whereas, II is proposed 10 Increase the
rates Tor telephone service ~ Delaware
and
Whereas such increase would pe 2
heavy burden on the people Of the state,
cepcctalv those who are dependent on
rural limos and
Whereas The information which we
have hccn able 70 obtain IN relation 70
the matter has rot convinced vs. that such
increase is justified therefore
Resolved That We are opposed e any
increase of telephone rates
That We believe We need ~ Delaware
q Public Utilities Service OmmlSsioD, with
powers To tullv investigate such questions
and obtain the information tor intelli-
gent action bv the people and the hMuS
of fair rates for service
Frank 7 Ycarslcv, +. II Donovan
James II Hughes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
OLD THANKSGIVING

Old Thanksgiving corhin along
With memories Of It's fcstal sorg.
Its cheer ard love and light and JOY
And hearts turned back TO days Of boy.
snow piled high on Maryland hills,
The peahug bells on old-tlme slelghs,
Ard III the lovely childhood thrills
OF life S delightful yestcrd avs.
Old Thanksgiving comm true
Just as i always used To do
The turkey ard the pumpkin pie.
The cake with cin mountain high,
The sparklip cider, beading bright
As amber III the soft grey light
November sheds upor her SHOWS,
White Is the ghost Of Aprils rose
Old Thanksgiving with its spell
OF family love and Joys that well
From true heart, in reunion met,
The while tie trouble and the fret
Are laid aside and hearts beat free
With music Of the melody
OF gratitude ard grace and cheer
Bourd in tie haryests Of the year
Old Thanksgiving S at the door.
The table set, the lights agleam.
And hearts made glad for rich and poor
Because Of loves fulfilling dream
OF plenty and Of peace and prayer
With laughter bubblirg everywhere
Ard round the family board lfc's song
OF praise for blessings lasting long
- Baltimore sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

The New Castle County Board Of As
sessynent reports transfers Of rural real
estate as follows.
Fifty acres OF land in Christiana hun
dred. bv Mary \. du Ross 10 Mary b.
TrIitt, for s9,s0l
Land in Hamilton Park by William
L Hendrix 10 Thomas ] Lewis, for 81 800
Land al Summit Bridge BY Ssmen Bella
70 Daniel + Foley for $3.50
Land on Cranston Heights BY Harry J.
Elliott 70 Powell VI Ford, for 81 900.
Land al Elmhurst, by the Elmhurst
Realty Co to Rov A Gordon, for SLIGO.
Land on ClavmOnt Terrace by George
Lodge 10 Rose 'Tallcy, for 81 800
Land IN Christiana hundred, by Solo
mon Frankfort to William 4. Miller, for
$500
Land at Gwinhurst by the Gwinhurst
Development Co 10 Lewis II. Petit de
Mango for SS25.
Land at Freehurst, by Albert ". Posey
TO William l. Cohee, for $500.
Land at Liberty by the Newport Land
and Investment Co, U Caleb K. Brown,
for $500
Land at Belyidere, by the Newport Land
and Investment Co, TO Gaetano Carlo,
for $3.50.
Land on Claymont Heights, by the
Clavmont Development Co, TO Walter
F. Sawdon, for $500.
Land al Bellcm0or. by David h. Ly-
nam TO Lester B. Haislett, for 800
Land on Newport Heights, by Kennedy
II Boyd 10 Samuel Muskey, for $500
Land 81 Gwinhurst, by the Gwinhurst
Development Co to George William u bert
for $3.50
Lard at Frpehurst by Albert " Posey
To William Diling. ST for $500
Land on Montrose Terrace addition,
b. Elizabeth G Boyd to Bradley W.
Iiceler, for $500
Land at Buttonwoods. by harles J..
Freeney to Roy Francis Hammond, Tor
$500
Land in Christiana hundred, BY Fila F..
Cranston 10 Philip Gaines, for s400
Land at Marbhallton, by Annie G.
Roach TO Cora f. Argo, for $500
Land at Townsend, by Henry a. Hart
to William T Coleman, for $3.50.
Land At Gwlnhurst, by the Gwinhurst
Development Co, to George II. Day,
for 1925
Land At New Castle, by the Deemer
Steel Casting Co to Giovito Ottavana, for
SIS.
Land on Bro6kland Terrace by the
J. w Holloway Co, 10 John J Wingert,
for the nominal sum Of $40
Land in Christlana hundred, by the
William III. Jones Contracting Co, TO
Henry p Jones, for the nominal sum OF -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
WHALE WITH HIND LEGS.
Humpback Variety Captured of Coast Of
British Columbia.

New York, Nov. 20-Capture of the
coast of British Columbia of a remark
able humpback whale with two hind limbs
became known here recently when the
bones Of the unique appendages arrived at
the American Museum OF Natural His
tory ScleI lists attached to the museum
thumbed their tonnes OF evolution, cudgel-
ed their brains and co, clrded the legs
might have been singular reversion TO
primitive type
Back IN prehistoric ages. they said, the
multigreat grauddads of modern whales
may have strutted about on land But. SO
far as they knew, no other whale with
bones outside the body had ever been seen
by man.
There was no earthly or waterly reason
for the rear legs on the whale found off
the British Columbia coast 1t couldn't
walk on them. as they were but four-feet
long, while the whale weighed several
tons It couldn't use them for swimming
as they were not fappefs, nor We're the
pedal eNtremeties webhed They We're
simply excess baggage
Bur now they are the subject Of lectures
lantern slides and profound discussion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
WIRELESS WILL MAKE
NAVIGATION SAFE
Admiral Billiard Reads Interest
ing Paper Before Franklin In
stitute at Philadelphia.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia, Nov 20 Admiral w II .
Billiard. director of naval commurica-
ton service, in paper read before the
Franklin Institute here, said wireless teleg
raphy is making navigation simple and
safe
There Will be time when ships will
be without chronomcters ard viii tie IN
constant wireless touch with New York
until they reach the British channel, " said
Admiral Bullard This s not a dream
il is near Mt hnnd
"Bv means of the radio compass ship
can get her bearings when she calls for It,,
auyw here alorg the coast Of the United
States This instrument has already saved
ships which were headed straight for the
shore.
The depth of water under the ship can
now bo accurately determined by the
hydrophone, which works on the re
Fiction from the ocean bottom of the
sound of the ships propeller. BY this dc
vice shallow water can be avoided and
even the proximity Of iCcbcrgs detected.
Ships also can communicate with each
other by underwater waves, sent out by
oscillators
by means of cable laid along the
bottom of New York channel and cner-
gizcd with current, pilot, blindfoided
guided destroyer safely 10 port. never
getting more than 50 Yards from the
cable The waves sent out 10y the cable
were detected in telephone receivers, ore
on each ear. telling him whether he was to
right or left OF the guiding cable
Hurricanes can he detected 10y sensl-
tive radio telephones, and even the general
direction OF storms arc fclt on wireless re-
celvipg apparatus The time IS now sent
broadcast 10y coastal stations and by tho
time given for certain longltudcs the ship
can tell its location Weather warnings and
location Of wrecks, dercllcts and icebergs
arc given out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
ROAD CONDITIONS
DOWN THE STATE
cops,ruct;on PROGRESS Shown i'll
Weekly Bulletin of State high
way Department.
sn.-iAI Correspondence to Every Evening

sno~isI Correspondence to Every Evening
Dover. Nov. 20-The State Highway
pepNrtmcrt has issued the following week
" bulletin. -,
The mast week saw the completion of tho
ennrrntr roa,lvays on the Dovcr-Magnoha
and the All Plcasant-Bovd Corner
r,ads Both will he open for traffic about
December Other road conditions are
rs follows
Concord rikc. No dctours. New CON
crrtr road. Blue BALL Il fallcyvllle. Work
m progress. drive carefully
Wilmington 10 Dover: The causcway
.,uth uf Market street bridge IS open 10
traihc Down-statc motorists ear go south
Ma Market street bridge, detour cast
~ Rogers Corner 10 the New Castle
road follow trolley lire 10 ard through
\rw Castle At Odessa dctour west 10
Niidllrtown. thcrca south t. Smyrna
.,rd Dover An alternate route 70 Middle
town i VIA Elsmerc Narshalltnp. Stanton,
Christians and Cooch's Bridge.
Odessa ~ Dover. The Pine tree corner
10 Townsend road ard the cart h road south
from Pine Tree 10 he state Road north
vi Blackbir are closed; motorists should
dctaur from O,lC>sa,tn AlIddlctnwr
Dover 10 Bowers Beach to Milford,
Gcorgrt ,wu. Rchnhoth. and other points
IN Sout hcaStcrn Delaware Follow stone
rlad t. Camden. turn sharply To lett ~
ntst cross street IN Camden. col tirue 70
RiSlug sun New corcrct" road open tor
traffic. Rising sun 70 Magnolia.
Magnolia ~ Frcdcrlca New concrete
road \o drtour,
Irsicricg /, Nlltori W dctnurS The
causcwav south of Trcdcrlca Is N bad
condition drive carefully Follow dlrt
Dad work N progress ~ several pom IS
0isc car, and ayol dq0gcr Keep Stra'g nj
through Milford acruss bridge and follow
guide sign - right II du Pout Boulevard
Milford u Georgetown and Sclhyville'
concrete boulevard no dctourS
Rrhohnth Motorists may reach Ike
hat1th either hv leaving the iii pout l}oulc-
ward NJ fileudalc and continuing through
Milton ~ Harhcson and thence q Rc-
holAlth or hv following the du Poat RoulC-
ward TO Georgetown and folio wing detour
SigaS 10 Harhcsoa The youngstown
Harbcs,n road IS under cons. ruc.lnn and
closed 10 traffic
t,corgrtown 10 Laurel New concrete
~ road opcn for traffic tour mics west
al Cicnrgetowr Drive carefully
Dover - FELTON,. Harrington. Farm
rctnn. Greenwood Rrdgcvillc and Sea
TORT Dirt road 4 amdca IL Earmrg ton.
N.r, rpucn Eariulrgto "a Greenwood.
n,u concrete road OMEN Ia traffic Fam
tngton a. BrIdgcvIllc. rev concrete road
otu,n ia traffic tour miles. dctour cas-:
81, n,,e "a Bridgcvillr New, concrete
r,aa Rr7dccN me- ~ Scafnrd Drive care
nliy an these roads a. shoulders arc not
completed
Sraford - Laurel Concrete road open
Srom BLADES 10 Broad creek, At Broad
Trcek follow dctour s,gus east three fourth
milc 20 the Concord Road, thercc 10
Laurel
Laurel 10 Dclmar Concrete road. ~
aetouIA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
ELEVEN STRIKERS ENJOINED.
Not 70 Interfere with Business Of Reading
Iron Company.

Reading, Pa, Nov. 20 Berks County
Court yesterday continued preliminary
injunction against eleven Reading Iron
Company strikers, cnjoining them from
interfering with the business n the Com
pany The injunction against u others
vas dissolved Nearly Q 900 men have been
on strike more than four months and haze
lost more than 81. so OOO IN wages
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
DEATHS.

PRESTON this city. on November IS,
1920 Marshall Preston. in his a4th year
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of his
son NAV Henry Lind, zoos W Tenth
street on saturday afternoon. November
-. at : o'clock. lntermcnt al kivcrYlcw
Cemetery
RODGERS In this city on November IS.
1920 Elizabeth Richie. wife 81 Rob
ert l. Rodgers aFed = years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral SERVICES at the residence ri her
son AhrRm RitChie 300 Nan Buren,
street. on Monday afternoon a. 2 80
O CioCK lnteTmcnt AZ Mt salem cemetery
sHREI>ER Suddenly on Ilth month.
18th. at Pittsburg. IA sarah Preston
-hFrIneT
services al IL a N 18th month. 21st at
Wilmington and B-andywine cemetery
chapel
THOMAS-ln this city on November l..
lq2O Loranda NJ widow of L. Thomas.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at her late residence,
1901 v Ninth Stre,t on saturday after
noon a. ; 30 O CLOCK lnterment private
AMS-On November T. 1920.
samuel T williams. AGED g. years
Funeral from the residence ~ hlS niece.
Mrs Aivirda stevenson Rose Hill New
castle avenue on sunday November p
81 o clDck StrN iCcs and IntCrUeDt at
Barratts Chapel Del at ! clock Friends
ran view remains saturday evening.
Additional death notices received TOO la e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20

Henry A Hart has sold land and
dwelling in Appoquinimink hundred TO
Jerome ID. Niles for $1,000
Henry G.. Passmore has sold six acres
Of land adjoining the Concord pike, IN
Brandywine hundred, to John W. Ialley
for ST 900
David J II Bacon has sold land in Oak
Grove t. William T. Linton for 81 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20

A limited number OF the Rand-McNally
Mans Of Delaware are on sale at Every
Evening business office, so cents; 10 cents
extra for postage to any address.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20

proposed schedule would ncrease tho
oompany's revenue in Wilmington 20
$4,000 per year.
MIR. Maree stated the company is en-
titled To 8 per cent on its investment in
Wilmington, but ig only asking for Ga per
cent
The Chamber Of Commerce and John s.
Hamilton sent letters approving tho pro-
posed increase If necessary 10 improve the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish 70 express our sincere thanks
for the floral offerings aud sympathy eN-
tended during our recent bereavement.
Mrs Edward Madden aud Family ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
al annuaI rate Approximately l92O

Mr. Hazard told Senator Robertson
Wilmington is credited with % per cent
on an outgoing call, but is not credited
with ANYTHING on an incoming call He
stated rs per cent is applicable 10 toll
line investment
Mr. Chosterman said adoption Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
SHOES

are very eHrersive T0u rannos -ofe
10 Rave them butrheFed rherefrre l ~
tho best results you should naVs BON.
menced b. our expert aoFk ren tffh
our reliable materials Fine hand sruef
work
Modern Shoe Repairing O.
POI West Sirfh street Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20

company service in Wilmington. Pro
tests from y + Weaver and Mrs Mary
= Smith were read
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved by the salts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
TELEPHONE RATE


CONTINUED from page ]
After announc ing that he bad, appraised
the company's property in Wilmington,
Mr.. Chesterman presented n statement
comparing reproduction cost ms follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
A Definition.
"a what 5 a platitude?

Ia what a piatltude
4 pIatitude my son, is a statement
whose truth YOU ase compelled to admit
uttered by some one you do not person
ally admire New Haven Register
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20

Additional death notices received too la te
PAGE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30
27 NEW DOCTORS
 ADDED TO ROLLS

Montgomery, July .-(Special)- new physicians have been added to the medical rolfs Of Alabama by the recent medical examination, ac- cording to announcement of the state board of medical examiners great majority of those who took the ex- animation were successful.
 Those successful follow: E. NJ Barnes of Pell City, R. S. Patterson Of McLain, Miss; F. T. Johnston of Mount Vernon, A. Levinsky of New York City H. DeBellis of New York City. H. R. Blincoe of Mobile, l.. W. Hollis of Covin. H. B. Bowling, Jr., of Chockasaw; l.. R. Young of Covington, w. C. Tisda1e of Chickasaw, M. H. Tapia of Tuscaloosa, w. B. Cannon of Lake Junaluska. N. C.; w. E. Me Grath of Haynesville G. G. Woodruff of Anniston H. c. Edmundson of Bes- semer l. K. Hicks of Jackson, T. E. Tucker of Catherine. F. c. Wilson of Birmingham, w. l.. Staggers of Bir- mingham L. M. Rozier of Birmin gham M S Whitesides of Anniston, J. M Kittrell of Fairfield, J. G. Graves of Hartselle P. P. Cobbs of Tuskegee In stitute, D. l.. Cannon of Birmingham Henry Long of Sheffield, c. L. Lamar of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30
PETITION SEEKS TO AMEND SUNDAY
 CLOSING ORDINANCE

Petitions requesting an amendment to the Sunday closing ordinance so as to permit Sunday tire service will be submitted to the city commission to- morrow morning, according to an an rouncement by Truman Morrison, head of the Eighty-One Tire Company.
 Mir Morrison states that 90 per cent of the physicians and several hundred automobile owners have signed the petitions. The commission is asked to call a special meeting Saturday and take final action on the question of Sunday service.
 When the question came before the commission last week, it was decided to await the outcome of an injunction directed against the ordinance then pending in circuit court. The injunc- ton has since been dissolved and final disposition of the matter is now beinS asked
 Commissioner Taylor states that un- less the ordinance is amended the DO lice department will be instructed to arrest all dealers who keep open houses Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30
MUSIC AND STUNTS
 WILL BE FEATURES
 AT CIVITAN LUNCH

Music and stunts. That is the pro- gramme of the Civitan luncheon at the Southern Club at o'clock today. It had been arranged for Dr. William States Jacobs of Houston, Tex, who is filling the Independent Presbyterian Church pulpit during the summer 10 talk on Builders of Citizenship" the club motto, but previously made en- gagements compels hi into be out of the city. This part of the programme has been postponed until next week.
 President Courtney w. Shropshire announces that the musical programme will be an excellent one and that the stunts to be pulled off will be the best the club has yet had.
 In addition to the music and stunts, a matter of considerable importance to the club members and the City general ly will come up for discussion. Every member is urged to be present and bring a guest.
 New members elected at the lunch con last week will be introduced to- day. They are: Ford D. Cromer, of the Edison -Cromer Company; Robert M Wood of the Iron City Motor Com pany: A. C. Smith, of the L. c. Smith Typewriter Company, and N. l.. Pierce, prohibition enforcement officer.