davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
Keep SEMINARY;
WOMAN'S DORM
TO BE- ERECTED


i chicago, Juss 1A-Aug1stana
sypsl tbs morning vsts1 =
80 Augsstana seminary at
~ Islaad and 70 erect . new
( 1aalipg 1t that plaza. College
m seminar accounts WIN
Reaeeforth be kept SEPARATE but
~ synod refused to name SEP
ssnte boards Of directsrA
fhe Wonan's Hene aAdfee.
- Missionary society voted
Is erect . new dernitefy fer -
~ 1t Augustans esllega
Chicago, Juno 10.-The Eng.
NJ wing Of Augusta1a, Luth-
9sn synod, won . partial Vie.
IN today IN the language 80.
irsyersy when the synod vete4
~ ali reports presented t. Il
sheuld be in English % well -
swedish.
Leaders Of the Engllsh group
~ b. Rev. r. n. Sjogrea Of St
Petef, MINI, failed hswever,
svhea they sought to have Eng.
m made the official language
Il he synod. The move was op.
Seeed BY Rev. A. p. Safer Of
Lansing, Mich, and others.
The Minnesota delegation
fsiled IN its effort to have the
Ipgustana seminary removed
fren Rock Island, H. to st.
Ysul or Minneapolis. The synod
yetel to separate the funds Of
iueustana college and the sen.
inary, and to erect the new
Geological buildings 1t Roch
= Ikland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
AMERICANS ARE
BIG PRODUCERS
MARSHALL SAYS


II am strong for America" en-
phztically declared Charles Mar
shall, Leading dramatic tenor and
gusst artist Of the biennial conven-
don Of the National Federation Of
Music Clubs, In IN interview yes
terday afternoon. some Of the
worlds best singers are to be found
In American schools. America has
always had greater singer, greater
voices. greater students than any
where else in the world. but mp to
nov American singers have not
been given . fair chance. But
they've got TO have It, they're going
to have Il, and they are coming
into their own right now. Some Of
the worlds most splendid voices
are to be found in America, the
best singers trained in American
schools, and foreign people have to
recognise It"
Mr.. Marshall 10 an American
through and through. He says Of
himself: u am . 'Yank,' q plain
down fastener from Maine. al
though I have sung extensively in
Europe under the name Of MAJ
xiali, this being the way the Ital-
fans pronounce Marshall per
mitted that name to stay with. me
until my opportunity came with
the Chicago Grand Opera com
pany."
Mr.. Marshall was born and
reared in Maine. When he was but
10 years old he went into a ch1rch
choir and sang for several years a.
q boy soprano. At the age Of II
years he went to Boston and studied
under William L. Whitney. When
10 years of age he sailed for Europe
and made his debut when he haf
been there Just six months. Man,
hardships such as lack Of money
and many such as lack of money
lowed, but MIR. Marshall smiled .,
!, he said it, Its all great, it's al
good, when you look back at IT."
For eight years he has specializel
in big heroic work for which hi
voice is SO powerfully and dramat
ically fitted. He returned to Amer
lea and made his debut with tn
Chicago Grand Opera company =
"Otello," Dec. 70, 1890. He was &C
claimed the greatest living "Otello.
He has just completed the Chicag
Grand Opera tour from coast t
coast, and he is Cling to Maine 70
a months real vacation. st will b
the first vacation ! have had for l
years." he said.
His plans for next year forecas
a rather crowded schedule. He 1
to sing one opera a week for tn
Chicago Grand Opera company, l
guest performances for the Metro
politan Opera company Of Ne'
York city, between times givin
concerts. Following the opera sea
son he will make his first Ameri
can concert tour from coast t
tcoast.
In all I have sung over one hum
dred twenty-five roles In the La
IA years, but now l am going I
specialize on four or five Of th
heroic roles such As Samson. Othel
10 and one or two others"
4 Mr.. Marshall is planning to prat
tice as we'll as to preach hi
strong for America" beliefs.
have two or three young America
singers in mind now, he declares
, young men with extraordinal
voices, but cannot afford to stud
, a. they would like. I am going
, train them and put them mp II
, takes every cent that I have. Som
day they will be famous hero
i. tenors."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15

mel OF the. new organization, definite
plans or which are now in the max
ing.
Voices will be 'tried out" before
the choral director, Mr.. Smith, at a
date in the early future. Persons
desiring to become members of the
chorus are asked to bear this fact in
mind, and to be ready to sing for
Mr.: Smith at the appointed time.
Complete organization will be eff
wected and the work in the chorus
will begin the first week of the new
year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
Plan City Chorus
for High Point

At a recent business meeting of
( eng Musical Art club, held with Miss
Claar Boyd at her home on Broad
street, 1T was voted to organize at
once city chorus, to be fostered bv
1ne ctuo and directed by the club
president, Dan w. Smith.
Inc pest musical talent in High
Folne will go to make up the person
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

Out of the more than 100000 Ford cars now in
nse, about sixty per cent have been sold to farm
ers. Probably no other one thing has brought to
the farm so much Of comfort and profit as has the
Ford car 1t has enlarged the social life, doubled
the facilities for marketing, bborbugbhtb thebb
the facilities for marketing, brought the town
next door to the farm, multiplied for the farmer
the pleasures of living and by the same token the
Ford Touring Car has brought just as much pleas
IRE to the residents of the towns and cities, be-
cause it is an every day in the year utility, answer
ing the demand of quick transportation at low
EXPENSE A family car without an equal in low
cost of operation and maintenance. We solicit
YOUR order for one. We have the full line of Ford
cars We carry the genuine Ford Parts, and as
sure you the best in mechanical service and the
most reasonable prices.
wilson MOTOR COMPANY
High Point, n. c..
RANDLEMAN MOTOR COMPANY
Randleman, N. c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES At
PIMllCO RACE TRACK
su.c,.r Dispatch to Every Evening.

SpecSar Dispatch to Every Evening.
Pimiico Race Track. Md, May A.
Following are the Maryland Jockey
Club Pimlico entries. third day. Thurs
day. May 3:
First rsre--Thue- year-oids and up
wards selling six furiongs CD Ettahe,
IFS; Cr,nnpeall, IFS: x-Whitehaven,
ITO; Ficasle Fancy. no; Mr.. Drummer.
ITO: John Uhl. 100: x-Alf Vezina, no
Second race--Two-year- -olds maidens
four and a half furiongs 90 Mother
Carey. 1og. Jacquelia, 107; Tom cas-
sidy, I1o: Toodles. 107: Maryland Belle,
iO7: Equal Rights, 107; Dcvonite, ITO.
Third race-The Mt. Washington
Stc,phe Chase four year -olds and up
wards two miles 90 Elmer johnson
1877: War Victor, 142 b-Sea Tale. lao;
a-Frank b. i42: x-John Douglass. lag
b-Pepim. 14o; a-Northward 1872; Xxx
Candidate I'd, 14s: Earlocker, 147; al
e Vtdener- entry BIC. n. Harrison. Jr.
entry. x-5 pounds claimed for rider
xx-lO pounds claimed for rider.
Fourth Race-Ppr three year oids and
upward selling six furlongs D 4;
o'Donovan. 11s: x-CynosWc. no;
Retiiand i3O; Daddy Hotbert. 1ib: Miss
EIliey. 10: Explosive. ab: Enrico
C,ruso, It3.
Fifth Race-Repnert handicap three
wears old and upward one miie (el
Relario, 95: Sandy Real. los: My Dear
l04: Stal,an. 1os; King Thrush III:
Sporting Blood, 109.
sixth Race-Three year olds and up
ward six furlongs (D: Motor Cop. 122
Duc De Morny. 1Os: Or. flS; Devil Dog
1t2.
Seventh Race-Three year Odds and
upward claiming six furIongs 50
x-Hello Pardner. 10: x--Helen Atkin
1oT: r-Cavendish. i04: Scbrigade. 100
x-Iohns JInrna ae: x-Somc Baby
1Oa; Ks pounds apprentice aHowa nee
claimed.
Weather. raining Track sloppy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
COL. MILLER TELLS
kIWANiS CLUB SERVICE
MEN ARE TO BE HELPED
Continued from page !

Happily the American Congress IS
waking up. due to public opinion. Pub
liz, opinion controls Congress and i
public opinion will become aroused il
will not be necessary for the disabled
saviors of our land to fight the COY
crnment and Government bureaus for
what they So richly and Justly deserve.
bv sentiment az well as by law
There are Other problems affecting
~ service men. not alone growing ont
ut the wounds OF battle. refer To- those
mon in the government service who
went into the army and navy and upon
returning found their places under the
civil service, filled or usurped by those
who were not privileged 10 serve and
get into the combat forces. II Is only
right ana proper that these men should
al least te given the places occupied
before and no member of the Cabinet
has more clearly demonstrated his
apprcciation Of this problem than Post
master General Hays. for one ot the
urst things that ~ did was 10 issue an
executive order righung these wron-
in his great department.
No meeting on CN N-serNice matters
should Close. without mention nf the
Stacker lists. which are now being pub
ished BY the War Department When
these lists are ont and the wheels o.
Justice are set in motion 10000 persons
who have evaded service will be brought
to account and those who died viii not
have done 40 in vain and those who
are disabled will know that there is
Justice in the land.
There IL one more question in which
cx-Servicc men are interested and that
Is IL get Berfy,ioU This arch Stacker
in defyiuE this government insults
cycty loyal citizen. Tho American Lc-
zion wants this man brought hack aud
should hc come the FIRST trouble will L.
in selecting reception committee,
small enough to get on the dock 90
meet the steamer Since the new ad
ninistration came in IL is gratifying 20
know that the Secreta rics Of State and
War have both acted. not only ~ et-
feCting the release Of the two Amerl-
can Sergeants who were in prison in
Germany for attempting to bring Berg
doll 10 Justice, hut indications are that
This arch Stacker will himself bc brought
back in person very shortly
Others who made short addresses
were Major John =, LeFevre of Dover.
state Commander Of the American I,e-
gion. and Major Meredith l. Samuel
formerly of tins city. who has been
assigned by the government to take
charge Of such relief work in Delaware
as is necessary for the immediate re
lief of disabled service men here.
The baseball game between the Elks
and Kiwanis teams. which was sched-
uled for this afternoon at Harlan field
was postponed.
President William c Corey was
prodded by the members because of ths
loss Of a silk umbrella which he was
awarded at last weeks luncheon, and
which n1ysteriously disappeared after
, the meeting WAS over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL.
Project Took on Renewed Vigor ri Meet
ing Last Night

The fart that the Daily Vacation Blhle
school Association project IS growing
was demonstrated n = meeting held las'
evening ~ Wcatminlster Church, ~hich
was attended hv representative q Fev-
cral churches which have not hitherto cor
glucted achools but which arc planning
~ hole them during the coming summer
Tho aeaociafun ls on-dcnornina'lnnal
having aa members Fpiacopahans Ietho-
lists Iiapflsf4 and PrcahyteriAns &c
ports were made of tho progress n the
schools IN churches lart summer, ron
spiruoua among vhich wav Sllverbrnok
NJ + Church Ntss Grace Williams is 2
charge 81 the work at this church and -
great was the enthusiasm of the children
that the school was continued on Iatur
davs during the winter months. With ~
enrolment ~ 10 During the huRInees
meeting. plans were made for the oprnmp
of sehonle this summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
MARINE STRIKERS MAY
YIELD AT CONFERENCE
Government Officials Hopeful of
Having Negotiations Re-
opened and Settled.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
Washington. May 4.--Prospects of
averting the threatened tie UP of Ameri-
can shipping through settlement of the
pending wage dispute appeared bright
or today with government officials hope
ful Of securing reopening of ncgo-
tiations between the Shipping Board
steamship owners and the marine work
ers. Chairman Benson of the board had
announced that conference of all par
ties to the controversy might be held
here today
There was no indication. however
that the Shipping Board chairman was
prepared TO recede from his announced
stand for a Is per cent wage reduction
and Secretary Davis declined to say
whether efforts would bo made to per
stade him 10 take such n course.
Pending the possibility of n general
conference, Secretary Davis continued
today his conferences with union oftlc-
ials who We're said already To have giver
approval to "a new set of working ruie4
proposed hy the labor secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
BERCDOlL' POT OF GOLD
IN MARYLAND, He SAID
Cen. Ansell Insists Westoott and
Cabboney Told Him OF SLACK
sr's Buried Treasure
-. A,.,,,.d Press 10 Every Evening.

nv Associated Press TO Every Evening
washington. Nav samuel T. An
cell. former acting judge advocate gen
evnl az the army. who, as couhse' ioi
Grover Bergdol. was instrumental IN
obtaining h,e release under guard 10
...rrh ,,r a pot of gold. was SUB
t~ct..i to further cross examination 10
say hrfc,e a House investigating conn
n,ittcs
p,ub, as to where the Irot OF gold was
hidden was cleared up to some extent
md nv Ansell's explanation, mountain
,.re of West Virginia might As Wen give
an, tha search Rergdoll. II was salu'
Told his lawyers that the burial place
wna somewhere In the mountains OF
MARYLAND It's location was not re-
,,..lod hevopd the word of the dodger
hat II was out from Hsgerstown.
John "A ssherburne. of Boston, counsel
a. tb. committee. knows about where
,lo,.aou said n was hidden. but there
uas no intimation that the location
wound h. made public. 10 become a
n,,,ca for treasure hunters
A,s.u ,psis,e,l that his hrst knowi-
dr. If the slsO.000 in gold. obtained
rom the treasury 10y Rergdoh pe"p'''
m. from fhr late - Clarence iibboneS
of phtladelphia ut counsel Tor be'hoo'''
,,.u,ring M Shcrbournc h. Said ne
....,.. t,,,..st,ratcd the story by asking
tr.,.ur, officials Il 81 wcr" true in'
-. d.,.,tav.d ~. relied on the state
- s., t,thbnneV and former Judge
-, "A w,.srott of New Jersey Judge
~, testified Yesterday that nc
Ane~ nothing 81 thc gold un'i' '''i
H.rgdollts csoaps-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
RAPpING THE LEAGUE
OPPOSED BY HARDING

Washington. May 4-A statement
emanating from executive sources yes
tprdaV indicated a wide difference Of
oninion between the President and
senator Lodge regarding the League OF
Nations IN hrs speech on the Knox
peace resolution last Saturday Senator
Iodre expressed the opinion that none
of the provisons of the League Cove
nant would prove OF value in formulat-
ing a general international policy
IL is learned on very high authority
that the President. and presumably
Secretary of State Hughes. do not share
thp view. and that as far as they are
concerned no conclusion" has been
reached by them TO justify the state
naent OF the chairman OF the Foreign
Relations Committee OF the Senate.
The ''irreconcilable" Senators who are
opposed 60 any sort Of an international
tribunal were inclined 20 accept Lodges
declaration that the Administration had
concluded" TO drop the entire matter
The statement rejecting the views of
the President today does not justify
thie confidence.
The Representatives. are preparing TO
clear the Legislative decks of the
League 6 Nations debris" as they
ryie 81. They propose after the House
has pass~ed the Knox resolution and the
presnnent has signed il. 10 demand the
Withdrawal Of American military forces
from rse Rhine.
On the other hand. IL was stated at
the White House yesterday that the
withdrawal OF the Rhine force has not
t-pss considered by the Cabinet. IL was
plainly in,imsted that President Hard
inr has no intention OF recalling the
force. unit the questions OF peace and
r~rAraerons nave beer settled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
FATAL CYCLE ACCIDENT.
Death Of Edward Hall, . WILMINGTON
Negro. In Philadelphia.

Edward Hall. 20 years old. coiored
living at 80s East Sixth street. died in
the Polytechnic Hospital, Philadelphia.
Monday evening shortly after 7 o'clock
as result of injuries sustained I'm an
automobile accident In Philadelphia last
Sunday.
Hall suffered fractures of both legs
and skull when n motorcycle he was
riding was strucIS by an automobile at
Twenty first and Naudain streets. The
force of the collision threw Hall against
n building.
The automobile was being driven by
Howard Delaney. of Philadelphia, who
said he tried To stop the machine when
he saw Hall approaching on the motor
cycle. but that the automobile swerved
against the other machine. The motor
cycle caught FIRE and the gasoline tank
exploded
Hall came tn this city several years
ago. his original home being I'm Wind
sor, Fla. He has relatives living AZ
2t0 East Fourteenth street. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon At O'Clock. at the East Sixth
street address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
I lRMANA TO GFT BILL
OT LIABILITIES FRIDAY

anduf Mas 8 TIN allied govern
.urs dnsusiaI plau ior Germany whic h
-,.uIed 20 l,t !. ,omi lr;cd document yes
t,r,.a, was lcinI -eparatcd today by
members az the tparations commits
sion into I've parts one Of these ls
tht i,aricN portion. conforming TO the
r,atv 81 Versailles while the other
chiefly relates tu the guarantee bonds
Inch Il j. planned TO issue as security
W the German payment and the rates
- interest upou thes" securities. these
questions bcIng outside the provisions
e.. IN, treaty.
n is not possible 10 determine Vet pre-
cissly what specifications will be pre-
~cnted to Germany, but. according TO
resent intentions, the rcparations com
j issiou viii send 10 the German gov .
crnment Friday q bill Of liabilities.
s-rictly ir compliance with the peace
ircaty. Will, simultaneously the allied
uuNcrnmcnt viii send another part Of
IN. plan. as a modihca tion OF the treaty
az orable To Germany and which she
,an accept or not.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
COUNTY BALANCES.

The report OF County Treasurer "
8. Burris 70 Levy Court yesterday
showed a balance to the credit Of New
Castle County of s101. 1926.
Misceua neous roads account is cred
tied with s4s7.S4 and the various hund
reds as follows: Christiana. Sl1.735.43
Mil Creek, 81 .24S.Se; White Clay Greek
s2.92325; Pencader. So 3,0s3.2S. New
Castle. sI.5zo.04; Red Lion. S2,200.32
ST. Georges. ss.O4eS2: Appoquinhmink K
81, ,sS9. rs: Blacsbnrd. s2,424.SS; Brandy
wine, szss.ss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
ADVISES R. R. PAY BOOST
INSTEAD OF REDUCTION
Unions Economist Says Actual
Cost OF Living Has Only
Dropped 7 Per Cent.
b Asaocinlc.l - N 80. L..onLn1.

BY Associated I'rces ~ Ever, Evening
Chicago MAY Wages ~ uuEkiiled
railroad empiovcs should ~, adjusted
upward and no, downward. II Tho roat
" living and ih. rates ~ "a, IN other
industries are ia bo used as a basis in
deciding thc railra, workcrp' nav "
lott l-tuck. consulting economist for
the unions. told 90, railroad labor board
today
Mi Iauck declared that The neurea
presented by tho railroads showing
certain decrca scs tn living cost and in
iicatinE that wages FOR unsIitlod labor
IN most industries worc lower than the
pay given railroad workers. were de-
cctving
ne presented 2 table % wages for IN
skilled coal rnine workers building
trades laborers steel laborvrE long
shoromon. municipal employees. navy
ward mon. arsenal emplnvra and marine
workers Thoso workers he said were
receiving more money than unskiIod
railroad employees IIc particularly
stressed the ray of stc.4 workers saw
ing the United states Stecl Corporation
paid common labor 80 cents an hour
Cost ~ living figures hasod on dc
creascs in wholesale prices should not
IL. considered bH the hoar1 he said
such figures are dec,ivine. said Al
I.aurk for thr government ugures
show that VhH, thcre was 2o per cent
decrease su wholesale prices between
June and December 1920. The retail de
,rras, wa~ oulY seven per cent
Mr. lAuck presented figures designed
to show ina, hare subsistence for 2
family az 6V- In this country costs
Sl.6I- a wear ina; 4 minimum comfort
standard would he s. 600 annually and
that progressive American standa I'd
Of living would cost So 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
ulRIIN INpItTIn MoRt
tnNtI~I RErIA fKoM u y

N Th, ,;rru,an cabinet
49,. ,tt.,taat IS anticipation "f
4..4r. Il, l.uu.rr- = London.
l.., t.al tb '.gh u.n,h cabinet
.i,,. ,u .,Ht,.. IS t..H,>c ~ to d,-
Tx .,t.4, :. th, ultiinatHm
,e ...t "A, E,rlin hs IN allies. "ad
Ell. ,tt34d. assumed ~ th' i,hst"k.
Nhi. th, E.rln goN,rnWrnt was
f,r.lt.d I1 th, rrtusll ~ thc nited
-t.t,. +. t.,usmif tu tn tla's tn" Ger
..,n, l,trrat-ous proposal both iht
..tlu u.uistel and his ,"iitasu"s ~
e, .a.o,t had hoped that Secretary
t...h,s ,nsVc, would h' more prcclS"
.r,l 4.tar IN, Nm,ri,an int"rprc'a-
4t.n 81 .l,at d.t-tt. and adequate
+. ,.y-u~
A.-,etda, 8 .sbinct me, ung devoted
aau.~ 4. Uniformed ,unsidcrati"n "f
ta. Nmal,at u,las ud the rep"rtS
.,al.ui .D iront London ."nfcrcnCt.
~, st, not ,leal In "t.t minds Just
,,bai th, n5t,d states government
cans IN ,onne, tiou with rs suggestion
tp,t We MAKE direct rrop"sals. On"
.atinet ~, ial said For instance. i
a., iousll difn,uu 'w us to make
t.ar and dcHnit, proposals because. for
,., thing ~ .u, j, j., udcnt upon a mul-
t.t1d, 81 ,,unonti, 81, tors which We 10
,t .,,ntf.t This Is ln. of the reasons
,t, a s.rl.et,d In, installation of a
.t,,t.tSs.af III NetttS tu pass on our
.,d,. tte. r4ta4. itt
l-...,.rr IS .nigtp Slrnon~ appeared
... th t..,h~.tG lat, yrStcrda u
1.fra,r .nl .cia.rtr0 upon the upper
I.~t.f -.-4t.U. Th, Indepcndent
.>o.i.. -ts .f.ta,d.at attempted IL IN
.eE nlt. ft.-... diz as~son X Secretary
gh,~ ttus
tH4u,aI#s I.hI,fttath came to the
U,Ien uIfu ~.aiS f. IS IT, bv requesting
tx, E,ioh~taE d. itostpou, the discus
sion 81 leth .~~. untu tn cabinet
,-s t,t.et.a,,.. l., .,..t., = r,port
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
MARLAND'S GOVERNOR MAY
CALL STATE TROOPS

Baltimore MAY with police aboard
nearly all ships in the harhoir police
reserves concentrated in waterfront dis
utcts and an additional patrol boat in
commission today police believe th"y
can handle the situation resulting from
the marine workers strike here and
prevent repetition of ycstCrdav'R dis
turhanCes.
Governor RitChic ia wptchinP dovef-
opm"nts and may call the state police
or National Guard if further acrinug
trouble occurs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
FRANK GINLFY INJURED.
Wilmington Man Loses leg While in
Marine service

Frank NcGinlcv. S22 Church street
Who left ou an oi tanker for = trial trip
some time ago. has slRtanetl the loss 81
leg according g. word received herr MIR
NcGimev ~ a machinist and formerly
worked ~ the Harlan plant of tin Brthle-
HON Shlphuildlng Corporation. Ltd
Her i brother If John Mckinley n mem
Ter ~ the Reliance FIR Company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
CUTTING Rows TO BRITIsHEH

British court tennis championship. suc-
ccsafully defended his title against {.
Suydnm Cutting. the American chal-
lcnger at the Queens Club here today.
defeating Cutting In three straight seta.
The scores were Ga, Ga, and Ga
Cutting had sensationaliy vanduiuhcd
al his opponents in tho matches Ia de
eide who should meet the champion in
ihc final contest for the title. hut Raere
lcin'a ateadinesa and brilliant play were
too much for him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters as follows:
Administration-On the estate of
Amanda e. Wilson 10 Howard G. Ely
estate of James McGinnis to Fred Wick
cry.
Testsmentary-On the estate Of Johr
D. Kuru, Jr., TO Frieda M. Rurtz; es-
tate of Sarah J. Day to John II. Day
estate OF Florence w. Charles to Edgar
+. Charles.