davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
CITY BRIEFS

IF YOU want a pIce of hand dec
GRATED china, go to the studio Of Mrs.
Eva Lowe HarrioS, 1907 Lake avenuc.
She does artistic work and her prices
are reasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

CLASS MEET-B. l.. s. Glass of the
Broadway Christian Sunday school
met at the home of their teacher,
Mrs. Gus Reynolds Saturday after
noon. Those enjoying the afternoon
Wero Miss Bcula Baker, Homer Haz-
zard, Teddy Yarberry Floyd Ray,
Paul Dutches. Max Hinshaw. Perry
Crowcl, Albert Dcurc, Glen johnson,
smith, Lee easier, Jenny Obrien,
Laurence Perkins and Mrs. Reynolds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

For any kind of INSURANCE sec
Wardner Williams, $50 Thatcher Bldg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

reading table have boon added to the
office. which is also at tho disposal o.
tho public absolutely free.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

AWARDED PRIlES-Mr and Mrs.
Harley Ruslcr, of Lakeside. Colorado,
returned from the Denver Stock show
today. Mr. Rusler was one of the
winners in the exhibition, having land
ed seven first prizes and several lesser
ones on his display of Duroc hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

w O. W. NO. 2--SEIGHBORS-
READ NO. LODGE NEWS IN THIS
ISSUE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

PUTERMAN TAXI has moved to
their new office, 800 n. Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

'PacFic depot. They Nervo their
famous mug Creole drip coffee and
Mrs. Rousch who is an expert prepares
all their pies, cakes and pastries;
everything being home cooked. Chile,
wHfflcs and hot cakes are served all
day. A latest improved doughnut ma
chine Will arrive this week from the
cast and as soon as 1t Is installed Mr..
Rousch will serve his famous cream
cake doughnuts vsich arc better
than mother used to> make Tho Acc
is very attractive and lis popularity
on tho south side is already assured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

They thought thorc Wero fiyo or six
of the robberg MI tho testimony
showed that Mitchell Mari used a
revolver, Grover q shotgun, aud Frank
the youngest Of the men, WinchCsto-
rifle OF "a caliher. rho bullet taken
from EnElc's body is the size that fits
Franks gun
IT. will be noted that tho iurys YER
dict does not attempt to identity any
OF the persons who attempted tho rup-
berry which resulted in tho killing.
No one OF the dead mans family was
present at the inquest except n brother
who took no part ia any manner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

rs IT USED IN AN OFFICE!-
THE FRANKLIN PRESS HAS IT."-Phene Il
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

BACK FROM POULTRY SHOW
Mack Davis, well known Pueblo
nouitry raiser, has just returned from
,ho poultry show held In Denver the
past week: he reports It ono Of tho
very best cNpositious OF tho kind over
hcld IN the state. incidentally. his
winnings ON Rhode Island Reds made
MN like the big show all the bcttcr
nc Won first on pen. ono and three
non SWccpstakcs ON pen. and club
special on best Colured hen in Cllgs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Revival at Central Christian church
tonight at 7:45. Lively music and hear
the Gospel preaching. Hear how easy
1t Is to unite the churches on New Tos-
lament basis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Phone SIS. Moore's good coal.

U. s. Publ, Health Free Clinic for
tho treatment OF vencreal Diseases Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

TUE OFFICE of the Puterman Tan
has moved to 323 N. Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

what ia it,
PUEBLO EVENING HIGH SCHOOL
Whom Is it?
OPENS JANUARY - & rs at Z.
Why is it?
TO HELP YOU GET AHEAD
Whore is it?
Centennial. Tues. and Thurs.
Central. Monday and Thurs.
Steel Works, Tues. and Thurs.
$500 for / 3 weeks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

THE ACE-J. j. Rausch, known ns
the "Doughnut King" and Mrs.
RRusCh, have opened n tastily arranE
ed and cosy chile and waffle cafe, AT
lo5H' South Union avenue in "a new
building just across from the Missouri
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

DRESSMAKING, Ladies' tailoring,
HemstitchinE, Pleating, Pinking
Button making and Picoting. Mrs.
Briggs, 6l Opera House Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

MOVES no NEW LOCATION The
futerman Taxi business has moved to
their new location at S2S North Santa
&c avenue, whore they viii be pleased
TO meet all their old friends and many
new ones. Tho old office at III West
rourth street viii remain open but the
main office has moved. Tho building
is steam heated and tho public Is cor
daily invited to como in and wait for
Etrcct cars. \ writing desl, and n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

FOR FIRST CLASS eye examina-
tions see
w. f. FARRABEE, 1e Pope Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
For Good Printing
Phone 861
Fuller Faith Press
1lS Santa Fe

NFORTANT-Did you read tho Bes-
semor Motor company ad on page 10.
Some ad. I'll say.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

WILL. BE Much inter
est is being taken in the exceptionally
fine program prepared for the free
concert in the auditorium OF the Steel
Works ~. which Will start promptly
lat o'clock Tho splendid thcatcr
seats about 1900 persons with foyer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

MUSIC is THE UNIVERSAL
LANGUAGE. YOU WILL FIND
\ REAL MESSAGE IN SONG AT
THE SERVICES OF FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH, isSNTH
AND MAIN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

PUEBLO leo Cream Try our
bisque with crushed Marischino
therriea. Phone 7I2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE ms. co.
Nurdncr Williams. $50 Thatcher Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

GOOD HEALTH means success. In
dlNiduhl Modern Methods Master the
dlselHcs. treat everything strictly
private. FREQ consultation. Or. ID.
Vincent. SIT n. Main st, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
HYpRo-sToNE HOMES. Phone s5g
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL.

DON'T forget tho big dance given
oy the brotherhood Railway Clerks at
Garden, January 2ith
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Phone 20io for Taxi. Puterman's fl7Is
W. 9TH St, and 500 n. Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

on VIII be welcome at revival al
central christion church tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

FREE consultation on inventions
and mechanical work. our now factory
and equipment provides us TO give
better service on dic-making. metal
stamping, screw machine work pat
tern work, developing Inventions,
building models. and spccial machin-
CRY. THE IMPROVED POWER AND
MACHINERY COMPANY. Engineers
and Builders. 3o9-3li So. Victoria ave.
Pueblo. Colorado, coo feet from the
Union depot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

OUR COAL makes warm friends.
,. a. Cessna, Phone 5T4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

FOR SUPERIOR workmanship and
service on cleaning and dyc work.
Phone 50. The Apex.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

ELIZABETH STEWART 125 ".
18th Just decided to sell her large
beautiful home. has every convenience,
elevator. ventilation system. Mrs. Ste
vart will build larger home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

EYE EXAMINATIONS - Kiotzky
eye examinations are scientific. skill
ful and accurate. Each lens is exactly
ground to the exact requirements of
each eye. Office, suite 3ic Thatcher
Building. Phone 1881 W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

HEAR THE REV. FRED n.
ZIMMERMAN ON TAKING AN
INVENTORY THE FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH AT II 100
O'CLOCK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Wolfe de Sole

Voile de Soie-This is one of the bes
and prettiest Voilcs on the market a
$3.50; our special price, per
lrI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Coiored Poplins

36-inch colored Poplins, best mercerized
finish; all colors; suitable for SKIRTS
dresses and suits; regular $1.oO quality;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
The First Spring Showing of
Fancy Wash Goods

here These The
all wand the frs You'll
enjoy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Silk Plaid Voiles

Sc inches wide, in white, gray, rose, blue
and pink grounds, covered with beautiful
silk plalds, at, yard ............ S1.5O
silk plaid Noiles, ,36 inches wide, plain
colors with silk stripes, at yard ST 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
All-Stccl Safes and Cnbiueta. The
jcst. O'Bricn Printing 90.

HAULING OF all kinds. Phone
S47
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Embroidered Wolfe

Silk embroidered Wolfe, fine material
i'll plain colors, embroidered in different
colored designs; something very classy; at,
ward 81 IN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Plain Organdies

45-inch plain colored Organdie perman-
ent finish: imported from Switzerland;
guaranteed fast colors, in rose, coral, laven-
der, old rose, mulberry, blue and white;
regular $500 quality; at yard.
only ......... Ct Or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Hegla Crgandie

Hegla permanent finish Organdic, Il
inches wide, in every wanted shade; ou
big leader at, yard .........., ST .OC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Silk Stripe Voie

A beautiful, sheer material with all the
newest designs and patterns, in a full Inc
of colors, 3G inches wide, at, yard $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Wolfe Elegant

A soft, 36-inch, sheer material, dark
grounds, in wonderful assortment of fig
urcs, patterns and designs, at,
yard Observation-Disclosures. ST. 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Shower Wolfe

Shower Wolfe is very sheer; has the
woven stripes one way and the heavy
shower splash the other way of the goods;
this Wolfe comes in black, lavender. tan.
rose, light blue, pink, Copenhagen, gray
and white; per yard .............. SOC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Recently recorded leeds show
changes in ownership of the follow
ing properties in this city:
Pine street. south of Sixth street;
Antoni Leonarski from Harry EN-
mons. administrator. $1,000.
Maple street, 1907; Anthony j.
Wierzhowski from Eugene J. Krae-
mer and Mary sottyshi. $1,000.
Twenty-sixth street, ia West
James W. Spring from Stephen
Springer. $4,000.
woodlawp avenue. 2l9; Mary Scan
nell from James J. oBoyle, s2,15O.
Wilson street, north of Seventh
street: James A. Dugan from Harri-
sen Perkins and Elsie Jones, $500.
Rodney street, south of Banning
street; Mary c. Ryan from Arthur
J. Mulrooney, $500.
Twenty sixth street, 4O3 West
Francis A. Hanley from William w
w. Rice, Jr.. $4,000.
West street, north of Second street
Harvey Blum from Fannie CrameF
$500.
Scott street, south of Fifth street
Benedict Mangino from Mary A. Ford
81 300.
Scott street. south Of Fifth street
Emilio Mangino from Mary A. Ford
| 81 500.
Twenty fourth street, 206 East
sudler r. Porter from Morris Fran
kel, $4,000.
Won I2t,ran sf,aat south NJ Iio5n,
street; Frank Kanicki from Joh
/ Bogucki. S1.715.
Sycamore street, 1926; Josephin
zwawinski from Franceszek Konka
/ SO, 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
GENERAL SESSIONS
COURT RECONVENES
Judges HeiseI and Richards Re-
sumed the Hearing of Crimi-
nal Cases Today.

William Blackson and William
johnson. Negroes, We're placed on
trial before Judges Heisel and Rich
ards in the Court of General Ses-
sions today. They are charged with
the larceny of a set of harness, be-
longing to Howard II. Tibbitt. of near
Odessa. Johnson claims he bought
the harness and that it was his own
set. The case will be continued this
afternoon
James Ingram. Negro, charged with
the larceny of four hams from Armour
& Co, Front and West streets, was
found guilty by jury and will be
sentenced this afternoon.
Harry Goodwin was sentenced 20
60 days in the workhouse by Judge
Heisel on a contempt of court charge.
Goodwin was recently in court on a
non-support charge. when an order
was placed against him. He is
charged with having failed to pay the
order and was ordered into court, and
when he failed to appear a capias
was issued for him. Upon completion
of his sentence, he will be brought
into court on the non-support charge
Henry Gale. charged with breaking
and entering a grocery store at Penn
sylvania avenue and Lincoln street
was sentenced to Is months imprison.
ment by Judge Heisel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
SCHOOLS TO HELP
SAFETY CAMPAIGN

Last Thursday, David A Ward
superintendent OF public schools. re-
ceived a visit from three representa-
tives Of the Delaware Safety Com
mittee. A. p Van Gelder, the vice
president, MIR. Anderson, representing
Mr.. Minor, secretary Of the conserva-
tions and fire prevention committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce, and T. A.
Walsh. secretary Of the Delaware
Safety Council They asked Mr.. Ward
If he would cooperate with them in
ar educational program in the schools.
They asked that the schools teach
Payne's Book of Education in Ac-
cident Prevention form committees
for the schools and report statistics
oE accidents which cause absence.
Mr. Ward told them that he approved
ana would cooperate with them in
every way.
The week of October 9 is to be oh
served as Fire Prevention Week in
the schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
WARRAN rs FOR PH|LA.
BANKERS, IS REPORT
Four Of Bankrupt Chandler
Firm Said to be Named i'm
Paper.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2s. Warrants
are reported TO have been issued. but
not served, for four members OF the
bankrupt firm OF Chandler Brothers.
bankers and brokers. 1a3s Chestnut
street. which closed July 2b.
Other warrants may be sworn out
rext week by dissatisfied creditors, ac-
cording to counsel Interested IN the
case. II IL anticipated that these war
rants viii follow a public meeting In
the Postofiice Building IN connection
with the bankruptcy proceedings. II
VIII be at this meeting that a schedul,,
OF bankruptcy will be made out.
Members OF the firm are Earl Men
denhali Ardmore; Frederick n. Chan.
dler Jr.. Haverford Edward S. Little
and Lewis r. Waring, both Of New
York. The firm also had Offices IN
New York and Chicago.
AT his home today. Mr.. Chandler
declared no warrant had been served
ON him. Some OF the creditors VIII,
viii hold a meeting this week." sal,
Mr.. Chandler, have been expressing
themselves rather strongly and ! a,
not know what they might do. Their,
have been so many tales afloat tina
| would not be surprised at anything
The meeting MIR. Chandler refers I,
Is TO be held at 1890 o'clock tomor
row morning in the offices of John NJ
Iiill, referee II will be for the pur
poses of having creditors reclaim
stocks and bonds which they had lef
at the Chandler offices.
In these cases Il will be necessar
for the creditors TO prove ownership
Some of the stocks and bonds nav
the names OF the owners written o.
them and In such cases identtficatio
will be easy, Mr.. Hill says.
Chandler Brothers and Compan
had no connection with the firm c
Chandler and Company, which ha
offices in this city and New York.
The referee declared today any wai
rants ON criminal charges would nc
In any way interfere with or be
part OF the bankruptcy proceedings.
There nave been number Of r,
ports tothe effect that warrants woul
be issued said Mr.. Hill today. How
ever, felt that most Of the creditor
were about half satisfied and woul
not start any prosecution.
1T does not appear that enough he
been uncovered 20 begin any crimin.
action at this time. What may o,
cur i'm the future is another question
Those who start criminal action wi
do SO as individuals"
At the time OF the failure OF II
. Arm IL was estimated by men in flnar
Cial circles with some knowledge
the firms affairs that the amount
: money involved in open accoun
would approximate si2,0O0,O00. A
sets were listed In the petition
about $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
MAYOR WAS PLEASED.
Receives Thanks From Small
Friend for Saturdays Out
ing; Wished a Long Life.

AS a commentary on what Mayor
Leroy Harvey declared was "the big
gest iaysof my life," the following let
ter received in his office this morning
affords another angle, and supports
the mayors statement as to the good
behavior of the boys who were his
guests. by establishing the sense of
gratitude in the writer. IL is quoted
just as written;
'Mair Harvey, dear sir just lire
TO thank you for the happy day spent
on the >outing YOU gave us children
many thanks / hope you will live to
be very old man from your little
friend.
Howard Garden years old 62s
E. Z ST."
Credit Cor the details of handling
the children is. heartily given by tn,
Mayor TO Messrs Ballantyne and
Blatz and their friends among tn,
business firms who furnished tn,
trucks for the occasion. as well as tn,
care takers who shepherded the kids.
so that no harm came 60 them on the
prefniscs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
CHAuMoNT HALLS PERsHrNG.
General Stops nj Former Headquarters
on Way TO Coblsnx.

Chaumont, France. Sept. 26.--Gen.
pershing. visiting this town. his head
quarters during the war. received an
enthusiastic welcome yesterday.
Chaumont was decorated and all the
notables gathered at the Town Hall
TO honor Pershing. The Mayor said
his name was enshrined In the hearts
of all the people, who were joyful
that he had broken his journey to
Coblenz TO pay them n visit.
The Trefect OF Taute Marnc
greeted Gen Pershing In the name of
all the population. while Deputy
lidouard Dessln. a war veteran, spoke
for those who had fought Gen.
pershing expressed his JOY again 10
be In Chaumont, OF which he had
been elected a citizen.
After the reception Gen. Pershine
drove 10 the chateau which had beer
American Headquarters during the
| war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
100000 IN FREIGHT STOLEN.
Five Men Accused on Car-Iootins
Covering 10 Years.

White Plains, n. Y. Sept. 26--
Thefts from freight cars in the New
York Central yards at White Plains.
estimated at 100000 and covering a
period Of 10 years. have been revealed
by the arrest OF FIVE men charged with
receiving stolen goods, according 20
Aibro ID. Travis. head OF the New York
Central detective forces
The story Of the long series Of thefts
was said to have been given to the
New York Central detectives by Ever
EFT Irving studley, Of Brewster, y. Y.
nine years a brakeman. who was ar
rested Friday while, it was alleged. he
was trying to dispose Of automobile
tires stolen from freight cars
Charges Of grand larceny were made
against the men and they have been
admitted to $500 bail each before a
/ justice OF the peace at White Plains.
]
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
RAISING CHIEFS OF
DELAWARE RED MEN
Fall Season for Promotions tc
Begin October 1 Among
Many Tribes.

Continuing the innovation OF rails
ing the chiefs OF tribes that were In
augirated six months ago by Great
Senior Sycamore Charles j. Coleman
and Of appointing an acting deputy
from each tribe. who I'm turn selected
full stan OF raising chiefs and visit
cd another tribe. the great senior sag
amore has appointed following. and
commencing with saturday evening
October /, chiefs Of tribes viii be
raised In the order named,
October 1, Apache No. 81. raising
chief p. g. 8. Frank A. Gradwohl, OF
Delaware No. l, Oct. /, Benape No
6, 7. 3. James Faulkner, Manitoo No
1S; Oct. 3, Massassoit No. Sc, @. s. S
Charles J. Coleman, Usage No. 80
Oct. 3, Minqua No. 8, =. @. s. Jane.
T. Semerteen, Cherokee No. a; oct. 3
Seminole No. 40, T.. $. William II
Maxwell, Apache No. 81. Oct 2. Ho
j. Morris, Mattahoon No. II. Oct. 4
Cherokee No. 4, p. s. c. A. Cline, Hia
watha No. AZ; Oct. 4, Andastaka No
is. James r. Bedford, Minqua No. s
Oct. 5, Mattahoon No. II, z. s. e. II
/ Naylor. Seminole No. 40; oct. s. Osag,
No. 50, p. g. S. William n. Ferguson
Wawaset No. .; Oct. 6, Keokuk No.
p. S. Phares NJ. Eshelman, Massassoi
No. Sc: Oct. 6, Hiawatha No. AZ. p. S
Edward r. Needs, .I4enape No. 6; Oct
6. Wawaset No. Q, y. s. George ]
Young, Hopockohacking No. IL; oct
/ Z, Delaware No. /, L. s. T. Waite
Young. Andastaka No. IA. oct. Z. Man
itoo No. is, =. S. James B. MoManus
Keokuk No. 3.
! Deputy Great Pocahontas Hettie Sil
fies and the raising team will raise tn
chiefs OF councils, Degree OF Pocahon
tas, as follows. Oct. 4, waneta Coun
ell NoAS; Oct, 6, Wynema Council N,
10; Oct. Z, Pocahontas Council. N,
! !, all Of Wilmington; Oct. s. Leol
Council No. IA. OF Union.
The Great Council OF Delaware wi
'kindle" il 66th great council "fire" /
the RSd Mems Hall on wednesda
evening, October &c, at o'clock.
short public program is being pr
pared. Aspirants for position OF gres
junior sycamore include James n. Nc
Manus, James II. Bedford and Jane
Faulkner.
A memorial service for decease
members of the various councils, DE
gree Of Pocahontas. located in Wi
nington, will be held in the wigwai
! OF Pocahontas Council No. /. on Fr
day evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
ACTIVE YEAR FOR
HIGH SCHOOL PAPER
"The Whisp" to be Issued Three
Times During Coming
Term.

Today was observed as Whlsp Day
at the High School Assembly, when the
claims OF the school paper were pre-
scented by Charles Coke, principal of
the school: Thomas Johnson, editors
n-chicf; Miss Sara Leopold. literary
editor, and James McRobert, busi-
hess manager.
Mr.. Johnson announced that this
year three copies will be issued in-
stead of two as in the past Each
number WIN contain at least 90 and
possibly 100 pages The first issue
will be at Thanksgiving and In It Will
probably appear pictures OF the en-
tire freshman class. Following the
Christmas number. will be a Febru-
ary Commencement number. contain
ing pictures Of all the graduates. Mr..
johnson announced that this year
the Whisp viii be supported not only
by subscriptions. but By a play TO be
given later, several dances. and the
lWhisp store. He reminded the student
body that the school paper Is its
representative i'm other cities where II
is sent as an exchange and urged the
students to support the whisp and
make 1t credit TO the High School
Miss Sara Leopold spoke for the
| literary side Of the paper. She claim.
ed that It was not the duty OF the
staff 10 write all the stories, but that
every student should contribute stor-
| les, jokes and personals. After some
advice as &c the kind OF material de-
sired, she assured the students that
all contributions We're read and care
fully considered. For the best two
stories i'm the Thanksgiving number
subscriptions 10 the whisp will b,
given.
James McRobert. the business man.
ager, explained the purpose OF IN,
whisp store. where school supplies
4 can be purchased cheaper than else
where He announced that tomorrow
will be tag day, when representatives
in all the rooms win take subscrip
tons for the Whisp, the three copies
being 60 cents.
Mr.. Coke commended the work o
the whisp staff and said that SOM
members had been at work on tn,
Thanksgiving number since in tn
spring. He urged the students to tel
merchants that they had seen the ad
vcrtiscments i'm the Whisp and 81
help the advertising department.
The old members OF the High Sctoo
faculty tonight, Will entertain the ney
members at a party in the boys gym
nasium at o'clock. A committee o
(which Miss Caroline F'itzwater i
chairman, win arrange for variou
social events to be held Throughout
the year. at which the faculty Wi
become better acquainted socially.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
Acquitted on Larceny Charge.

Ethel Potter, colored charged with
the larceny Of a dress from the outlet
store, Third and Market streets, was
placed on trial before Judges Heisel
and Richards and a jury in Court of
General Sessions today. The girl was
charged with being a shop-lifter. Har-
ry vadeI, manager Of the store testi-
fed to the girl being noticed in the
store and her capture at Fourth and
Market streets.
The girl denied the charge claim
ing another girl took the dress, and
placed it il a bag she carried. The
girl was acquitted by the jury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Barnet Gluckman today
issued the following marriage licenses
Charles p. Woerner, 1886 West Second
street, and Lillian Du Ross, 1017 West
Fifth street: Joseph r. Wierzbowski,
e01 South Broome street, and Mary b,
JablowsSi, Marshallton; Joseph f. Nc
Grath. 143S Claymont street. and Edna
NJ. Knots, 1907 B street; Edwin p.
Murray, S19 West street. and Florence
NJ. Buckalew, 733 East Tenth street;
Marcelleus Bailey, New Castle, and
Gertrude Tossett, New Caste, both
colored.