davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

special to Tho world
TAHLEQUAH Nov. fs.--Tears
ago there stood In secluded coun-
ty locality at place almost equally
distant from the town OF TahlcQuah
and the town OF Fort Gibson a big
rugged piece OF rock. Being isolated
rom the low lying hills the rock had
me appearance OF having been
placed In position by the hands of
men. There were many who 80 be-
heVed and this belief was accentua-
leu by the fact that upon a smooth
surface upon one side OF the up
standing rock there were a number
Vl characters deeply craven. That
the Inscription was in Spanish there
httIe reason to doubt. but the pur-
port Of the several lines no one may
teh In the days when the rock was
Standing out in the flats" there
We're few persons able to read the
mnshsge OF Spain, consequently no
ohe ever knew what the inscription
uedht Had someone taken the pre-
Nauuon to copy the strange words
.uI9 notebook 1t would now be pos
s.u'e 10 ascertain their meaning
SlI IN their haste to find what might
uhuer the rock fortune hunters
destroyed rock, inscription and all.
lhere was an old tradition that
somewhere In the vicinity OF the rock
mere was buried a rich store of
precious metal. Several old ana
bivub abandoned holes, thought to
,,a'e once been shafts, gave color
40 lhe story that Spanish adventur.
~ Hau once sought for silver In the
q any ana there came "A time when
man who had gone to California
N the days OF gold and returned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

That would be gcuu-
Inc and an honest tax ON wealth.
a sales taN is open, above board,
and In plain light OF day II ia fixed
certain ana cannot De multiplied d.
the expense " tho consumes 10y uu-
dgrground manipulation.
N tho genius and oncrgy which
our host minds are dcyoting to enc
disarmament conference shall hiI'I
the brilliant surccsa which We know
Will crown their efforts in that his.
toric par'oy Doe employed la dDviHuE
and executing ways ana means to
tnCrCu4C American trade iu these rr-
giuus allotted to US by nature. We
might possibly secure dcsp,Ja. s y
needed markets for our surplus TT
SO. moro idle la1orcrS would Hu
given WORK than were provided with
Jobs by the unemployment confer
enCc.
but oven the highest std'yuIuit D.
not. alone, sufficient, II must ur
supported by the sonec and sHHti
mcnt Of "a ftaunch, patient level
headed, high minded people. Tho
s.tuation will apply the supreWc test
10 American character ana To
American institutions.
But muycr doubt that we thnll
prevail American statesman ulp
Will be- equal to the demand NwDu.
can yhalacter viii stand the tvslt
American institutions viii prove udr.
Quate. and vindicate, once moro. o.
wisdom OF the founders OF the to-
public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
OVERRIDING the Play.

Senator Bornh was talking about
n lobbyist
"Thc follow no said. "is as rD.
sourcefu and preserving us the
Atlantic Cty girl who wanted 30
husband.
THAT Eirl out there as old
ladt pald cNcitcdly to a young man
pointing with her uarasul out Co
nea--'that girl out S.cro Is drown
ing. why don't Sbu sw~u out and
rescue her
THE young man addressed gave
an embarrassing cough.
We'll. you see. ma'am,' he said,
1t would hardly be good form. !
I rescued her yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

capital must be freed as FAR as pos
gible. The excess profits tax must
be repoalcd--it ought TO have been
abolished when the prcteXt for It dis
appeared.
In place OF these intricate, in
VOWED and destructive war expedf-
cnts which weaRcn and destroy husi-
ness, give us q plain, simple, easily
Understood revenue system based on
bushes principle which will, at once
work less hardship on all the people
and permit business to get into ac-
ton
IN the end we must put n tax on
eNpeuditureF--a noncumulative tax
ON while all, alike and equal
". must nny In oNant prnnnrlinn TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Miss MeEau Lloyd George the
daughter Of Great BritanR premier.
set % precedent In London recently
by driving her own car. = small two
sfater, The car was given 20 her by
Mrs LLOYD George NJ ss MeEan re-
Gently drove her dstinguishcd faith
bus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Pegsie There is one point upon
which have made up my mind
Miss Kecn-A point, J should
say, is sufficiently large for the pur-
pose. Reggie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
The Coffee Gun.

Is open all day Sunday chicken
dinner at noon and evening Misses
pfefflcs and Morley Easement OF
EIk's club Advertisement
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Three American Diplomats
Among the Passengers
at Sea.

4 Twenty-seven liners with some thou
sands of passengers on board are head
Ing eastward from the torrid zone. New
York, and twenty-one are approaching it
on the chart this week.
No less than three American diplo-
One of these, Hugh E. Wallace, retiring
Ambassador to France, Is heading this
way, on board the giant White Star liner
lOlympic Bound the other way is My
iron T. Herrick. who is to take up Mr..
tWallace's relinquished duties in Paris.
The third ambassador is Richard Wash
sburn Child, who Is bound for Italy on
tboard the. Cosulich liner Presidente Will
:son. which sailed from Brooklyn yester-
day afternoon.
The big Cunarders Berengaria .(for-
imerly the Imperator) and Aquitania
care both heading for the same ports,
tCherbourg and Southampton.
! In addition to Mr. Wallace, the Olym-
Ipic is carrying to this country Godfrey
IN. Van Warner, eighty-five years old.
New Yorker whose health Is so poor that
The was not permitted to sail on the
Mauretania. which is now approaching
tNew York. Pleading that he wished to
S6ie on his native soil. the aged man was
spermitted to board the Olympic.
Although there are eight French liners
ion the sea just now, four heading for
INew York and four for Havre. the new
rest ship of the line, the Paris. which re-
tcently completed her maiden voyage. is
mot among them. She Is still on the
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Bound East.

str Roeaind (Br). New York for Haiifa,
and 81 Johns. NF.
Str scotsburn tBr,. Guttenburg for Hall.
fax and st Johns. NE.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
By United States Naval Commu
cation Service.

By United States Naval Communi.
cation Service.
distances given In miles: position at noon.
unless otherwise specified.1
Aladdin 40 Hatteras sth.
Ardmore 255 5 Ambrose sth.
Ascuncion de Larrinaga 80 sw Cape Look
out Sth.
Bella s Hatteras sth.
Cafgaroiite los NV Tortugas sth.
Cantgny lat 40 0s, Ion 81 2i sth.
Cape Henry 800 from San Diego rM 9Th.
Charles Everest 2ss sw Hatteras @ sth.
City of Lordsburg ~ Cape Canaveral Sth.
Comet 1914 SW Hatteras sth.
CHAMPION Anderson 23O w Sand Key Sth.
Cushnet 1856 by y Hatteras sth.
Derbiay 900 from San Pedro PM 9Th.
Ecuador 1880 from San Francisco PM 9Th.
FL Alba Is w Tortugas Sth
III Estero 80 y Hatteras sth.
FL Lago IL w Sand Key sth.
FL Occidente $50 NE Jupiter sth
Emestero 20 n Hatteras sth.
Eugene v r Thayer 10 NV Tortugas sth.
Fourth Alabama lat "a 80, lon s2 20 sth.
General II F Hodges ss2 S Scotland L Y sth
Griffdu las from San Pedro PM 9th.
Gulfking 2s w Sand Key sth
Gulfland 65 NE Hatteras sth
Hudsonian ~ n Hatteras sth.
Illinois ia Jupiter Sth.
James McGee 4s E sand Key sth
John n Rockefeller iS Sc Sand Key sth.
Juniata IL ENE Fryingpan sth.
Kennecott i70 from San Pedro PM Ith
Lake Lake. Alien Alien sii II S Ambrose nSres sth.
Liberty Bell ENE Hatteras sth.
Llmae 100 W Havana Sth
VI r Elliott i3 Hatteras sth.
Manoa III r Honolulu PM 9Th
Margaret i0s Overfalls Sth.
Mattoe $50 SW Hatteras Sth.
Minnequa 42l $ South Pass 9Th.
Mohawk "a ~ Hatteras sth
Montgomery City 2.iO0 NV Balboa Pm 6th.
MORO Castle 2ss Scotland !. sth.
Nanthala ff6 Cape Henry sth.
Noddle Island 200 ENE Hatteras Sth.
Noordam 6iO from Ambrose sth.
Orltani ~ from Hatteras Sth.
Robir. Adair "a S San Pedro Pm Ith.
Saco 2s5 NE Hatteras sth
San Mateo 500 Tela sth.
San Pablo 2IG Nantucket Sth.
Schoodic 222 ENE Charleston sth.
saranac lat 26 o.. Ion 70 90 Sth.
Socony % Hatteras sth.
steadfast 3T5 ENE Hatteras 9Th.
sunoii ii5 Delaware Breakwater sth.
sylvan Arrow $50 from San Pedro Pm 9Th.
Thomas II Wheeler 81 NV Cape San Antonio
Sth
Thuriand Castle 63 sw Hatteras PM Sth.
Triumph 100 Charleston sth.
Venezuela 3s6 s Baltimore q PM sth.
Walden 234 r Tybee Sth
West Kedron s62 Sc San Pedro 3 Pm 6th.
West Hixton 3i5 from Seattle Pm 1tn.
West Kader 6i4 w Columbia River Pm 6th.
West Kasson 325 from Columbia River PM
1th.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921

town. 10 the Cunard Line, with passengers.
mails and mdse
Str Lapland tBr). Antwerp and southamp-
ton. to the Red star Line. with passengers,
mails and mdse.
Str Hog Island. Mi'ylene June 10. Gala
mata 18th, Palermo 2ist and Bizerta 23d, to
passengers and mdse
Str Munplace, London June %. 10 the
Munson Steamship Line. in ballast. Went
20 Morse's dry dock foot Of Seth street.
Brooklyn.
STR Kansas (Br) Avonmouth June 2s. TO
Norton. Lilly Co. IN ballast Went 70 foot
Str Egremont Leghorn June n, Cagiiari
9th and Lisbon 22d. to c Mallory & Co.
with mdse.
str Anaconda Marseiles June a. to II
Winchester q co. in ballast.
Str Harold Dollar. Manila May 8. Iloilo
18th, Cebu 18th. San Francisco June 10 and
Crlstobal 3Oth TO the Dollar Line with
mdse. Went 10 pier ,, Bush Docks. Brook
lyn.
July .. TO the New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co. with sugar. Went 10 foot
Of Jay street. Brooklyn.
Str Vague. Barahona June 81, San Domingo
City 2sth and Macoris July 1. TO the Clyde
Steamship Co, with mdse. Went 10 Warner 3
Sugar Refinery. EdEewater, 81
Str Colon. Cristobal July and Port au
Prince 9Th to the Panama Railroad steam
ship Line. with 20S pa assengers. malls and
mess Went to pier Hoboken ,,I. ,o NJ ,.,..,
L Hague, with crude oil
str Aztec tNorj. t.obos June 30. 10 the
interocean OIL Co. with crude oil Went to
pier 4 Tidcwater, NJ.
str Arapahoe. jacksonville July and
Charleston 9th. TO the clyde Steamship Co.
with passengers and md 2. Went TO pier
81 North River
Nsir Ciiendola. Norfolk. to tie Atlantic Fruit
CO with mdre. Went 10 foot OF Smith
strict Brooklyn
StN Birmingham City. Baltimore. 20 the
fhnAan So amsliip Co, With mdse' Went to
kenrnv NJ.
SIR Commodore Rollins tNorD. Philadelphia
July y. y, ,.thc United Fruit Co. IN ballast.
Went 10 pJahss .sest River.
Str ErhoA Sydney, cB, July 4, TO
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
CLOSING OF MAILS


tim Tor
dfo On ship
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Mails for South and Central Amer
y lea, West Indies, &c.
TUESDAY. JULY IL.

AZ Grenada, st Vincent. Trinidad Ciudad
EBolivar and Guiana. via Grenada. Trinidad
<and Georgetown. str Maraval, 7 AN.
Jamaica and Colombia Except Cauca and
kNarino departments). Via Kingston. Carta-
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
h Almanac for New York July 10

Almansc for New York July 10
sun rises % Moon rises. 10 40 AN
',~sun sets ..... : 2s Moon sets. 10 SO Pm
i, TIME OF HIGH WATER JUNE 10.
1dy Hook .,....... II ~ AM IN
= - vernors fsiand... AN " ~ I'M
>ell Gate tAstoria) I 10 AN % PM
<Dhe time given IN the above table Is East
standard time and Is furn shed by the
United States Coast aud Geodetir Survey.
For daylight saving time add I hour.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
ARRIVED.

str carmania tsD. Liverpool and auesns-
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Transpacific Mails.
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

SAIL MONDAY.
Wilisolo, Tacoma. a................ -
City OF Savannah. Savannah. .. 800 PM
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

Swettenham, &c, via Norfolk-Funch. Edge
e. Co.
Str King Alexander tBr), Lambriadis.
Naples. Piraeus, &c-N Galanos Co.
Str Julia Luckenbach. Smith, Los Angeles
and San Francisco via Philadelphia and
Panama Canal-Luckenbach Steamship Co.
Inc.
racao and Maracaibo via Mayaguez-Blss,
Dallett & Co.
Str Hundale. Hassell Nuevtas. Port Ia
rafa, &c-Munson Steamship Line.
Str San Juan. Barbour. San Juan, Ponce
and Mayaguez-New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
CLEARED.

tFrom U S. Naval Communication Service.
str scotsburn (f3r). Cooper. Dartmouth via
Haiifax--Clilmartin a Co.
str Eastern Belle, Simmons, Cork, Dublin,
&C. via Boston--tMoore 4 Mccormack Co,
Inc.
str Edgar Luckenbach, Murray, Rotter-
dam--1.uckcnbach Steamship Co, Inc.
str sudbury, OBrien. Hamburg--Unlted
American Lines. Inc
str Neponset. wiiett Hamburg-Elder
STEEL Steamship Co.
stn Krooniand, Newman, Antwerp via
Plymouth and Cherbourg-Ked star Line.
Str Neleua lBr)s Simpson -Penan4s- Fort
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Myron II. Herrick and Richard
w. Child Are Bound the
Other Way.

other side, where engineers are no doubt
studying her with view to ascertaining
how she stood her first trip, and
whether any improvements can be
made. The Fayolle Mission to Canada,
which she carried to this country on her
maiden trip, are now on the France,
heading homeward after successfully
completing their duties.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

Bennett, Hvoslef & Co. 18th plaster. An
chored off Tompkinsville, 81.
Motor ship Bayu,ni,, .,delphia. to the
Vacuum OIL Co, with oil. Went to Bayonne,
NJ.
Bark Astrid (Dan). Copenhagen May 3. to
the Standard OIL Co of New York. In ballast.
Returned-Str Panhandle State. from trial
trip
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Transatlantic Mails.
SUNDAY. JULY 10.

SUNDAY, JULY 10.
} Netherlands, via Rotterdam: also parcel
post mails for Netherlands. str Edgar f
Luckenbach, 80 AM.
TUESDAY, JULY ~.
Spain. 90. via Cadiz and Barcelona; also
parcel post mails for Spain. Canary Islands.
Ceuta, Meliila and Tangier in Morocco. str
Montserrat, \ AM.
Italy ('). via Naples and Genoa also par
Gel post malls for Italy. str Duca d'Aosta.
$3.50 AN.
Europe. Africa and West Asia Gibraltar,
Italy. Consta ntinople, Beyrout. Jaffa, Jerusa-
eouth Bouiogne and London; also parcel post
mails for Great Britain, Ireland and other
countries, str Old North State. 10 AM (sup
III 80 AND.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

gena. savanilla and Santa Marta. str Tur-
rialba, Z 80 AM
North Brazil. Iquitos. Maceio, Pernambuco.
Parahyba and Natal. via Para, Mansos.
Iquitos. Maranham Ceara. Maceio. Pernam-
buco and Natal, str Polycarp, IL NJ
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mall for
Australia and New Zealand. via Seattle, str
Las Vegas, July 10.
Japan. Corea, China and Siberia. via Sc
attic. str Fushima Maru. July 10.
Japan. CoreG. China, Siberia. French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies (except
sumatra). via Vancouver and Victoria. Be,
rtr Montcaglc. July II.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New Zea-
land and Australia. via San Francisco. str
Mariana, July 20.
Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
tParcel post malls and specially addressed
correspondence.
Malls OF the following dates Melbourne
June 81. sydney ION, wellington i4th and
Auckland 18th. which arrived per str Nj
agara, were despatched East from Seattle on
July . and are due in New York on the
morning OF Sunday. July 10.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Mauretanla (Br), southampton Tor
New York, signalled 9th Time ana distance
not given. Will dock Wednesday morning.
Str Guiana (Br). ST Thomas for New York.
Is expected to dock at pier "a. Brooklyn.
next Wednesday.
Str Mandy Grange (Br, from Havre. is
due at Boston Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Calvin Austin. Boston for New York
cat 2 AM).
schr T X Bentley CBr), Hilslboro. NIB. for
schr Abbie c stubbs CBr). st John. NIB.
for New York.
schr Phella New Rochelle for New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13

Carey, Saturday, 10 Fort Delaware The
Delaware CITY guests were Mrs. Emily
Higgins and daughter. julia, Miss
Hattie Higgins, Miss Margaret Clark,
Miss BERTHE jefferson and Miss Emma
Clark.
Edward Spur OF Rutgers College, n j.
is with his parents, Colonel and Mfs'
Spur OF Fort du Poni, for three weeks.
Sc. Paul's II. &. Sunday school closed,
yesterday, for the summer months. :,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Layfeld and
daughter of Carncy's Point, n. j., spent
the week end here with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs H. w Layfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oakes, Jr.,
Miss Cele Frazer and Benjamin Miller
had an enjoyable fishing trip on the
wide waters of the canal, yesterday,
catching many s,mfish and perch.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wortz and family,
Frank Hessian and James Colt spent
the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs,
William Oakes, Jr.
Childrens Dav exercises were held IN
the NJ. L. Church, last evening, with
very fine program.
Mrs. Esther Robins and family OF
| Iandcrville, Pa, and MIR. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cross of Wilmington were
week guests of MIR and Mrs. Harry
! Heal
Howard Foard of Detroit, Mich, Is
here visiting his sisters, Misses Bma and
Alice lorrd
Miss MYRTLE Collins and Miss May
YcarsIey of Port Penn are spending q
week in Philadelphia, guests OF Mrs
Elizabeth Swnrtz.
Mrs. W. L. Reybold and daughter
Leah, are attending commencement eN-
erciscs of the University OF Delaware:
While in Newark they will he guests OF
DR. end Mrs Steele.
Miss Lucy jackson spent the week
end with her neice in Clayton.
Miss Greta Holiday WAS taken sud-
dcnly i'll while attending baseball game
here, Saturday and is confined TO her
home on Clinton street
MIR. and Mrs. Rufus Yearslev enter
tanned the following guests over the
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland Came, Miss
Frances Bradley, Miss lAiv Carly and
Mrs. Strahom of Wilmington.
ST. Georges baseball team easily de
foatcd the Odessa team 1t St. Georges,
Saturday, 3 To 4.
benjamin Miller has taken position
with the engineer department OF Fort
du Poat
A large frame barn owned by William
Mcconnell, near here, was struck by
lightning Saturday afternoon and but
for the timely arrival Of the local fire
company the building would have been
burned to the ground. The damage was
slight,
MI. and Mrs. G. Y. DE Revere spent
the weekend with Mrs. Revere ) par
cnts in Laurel
The following traffic passed through
the canal, yesterday Tug Columbla,
towing barges Columbia and Howard
from Philadelphia 20 Baltimore; yacht
Beatrice. from Chesapeake hay 70 Long
Island, \ NJ; Yacht AhcIa from Phila-
delphia TO Baltimore
While playing SATURDAY., Frank Heat
fell and severely gashed his left arm.
attention was given by Or W " Ellis.
For service support Bus Inc from
your town to Wilmington. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13
WARE WASTE AND
WEAR WE'LL!
Human Bodies Are Poisoned by Then
OSDn Waste. Most Illnesses
Are Prepenfabie.

The human body has TO be heated and
me foods burned inside the body pro-
ouce much waste. All this waste should
be removed from the body regularly,
thoroughly. daily, by the eliminative
organs,-which are the bowels, kid
neys, skin, and TO some extent the
lungs. These should act in harmony
If the bowels are inactive extra
effort is required Of the others,
which easily become deranged. Many
medicines will force bowel action
temporarily but the after-effec ects are
harmful. Many remedies are adver-
Nsed, some Of which have proven
year after year 10 be reliable, effici-
ent, and without harmful action or
effect. Take Beecham's Pills for ex-
ample- For over 20 years Beech
ANS has been a household word all
over the world. 20 years of use
by all sorts Of folks. men, women
and even children, have proven first,
that Beecham's Pills do what is
claimed for them; second, that they
are harmless, do not produce bad
effects. Some medicine forces Nature
10 unnatural action. Other medicines.
like those contained in Beecham's
Pills assist Nature, act mildly, per-
suade and hence produce no harmful
effects. IL is common 10 find fam
llies in which Beecham's have been
used by several generations, their
use handed down from father TO son
and from mother TO daughter.
That's the best possible recon-
nendation for any remedy. Every
aruggiat sells Beecham's, is glad TO
10 30 because he knows that their
reputation has been won by merit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13
MRS. A. b. GOOTEE.

toms only This is found to be the caSe
in the majority of testimonials received
for the new herbal stomach medicine,
Plant Juice, which is now being intro
duced here at The Miller Drug Store,
404-406 Market street.
Daily many local people call TO tell
The Plant Juice Man Of the wonderful
benefit they have received from Plant
Juice One of the most recent is that Of
Mrs A. B. Gootee, who resides ON Bel
mont avenue, Elmhurst, Del Ia suburb
of Wilmington, and who has a host of
friends. She stated.
For years | had been full of psins
from head to foot and wasn't much use
TO myself or any one else; my stomach
was in such a weak condition that the
least bit of food would cause me the
greatest distress; my liver was out of
order and had terrible bilious spells;
WAS constipated all the time and never
could get any medicine TO relieve this;
was 50 weak that my limbs would shake
from nervousness and fatigue and
could hardly stand up at times; when |
sat down | was so weak that ! could
scarcely get on my feet again: could not
get around to do my housPwork | was
50 worried over my condition that !
continually brooded about it for it
seemed to me that | would never be
well again; ! had such choking in my
throat al times that ] could scarcely
get my breath; seemed to be victim of
bodily weakness friend of mine. who
bad been cured by Plant Juice, convinced
me that | could be well 20 and !
started to take il ! can't praise Plant
Juice enough, for now | sm able to eat
any kind Of food, sleep 6ne at night,
which ! had not done for years, and am
not constipated; | am getting stronger
every day andmy work is pleasure to
me. am only too glad to add my name
TO the long list Of testifers for Plant
Juice. Plant Juice is certainly a most
medicine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Lack of Evidence Led to Re-
lease OF Sussex Man Under
Suspicion OF Murder.
FINE EXERCISES BY CLASS

From Everv Evenings Correspondents.
Milford, june n The seventh an
nual graduation EXERCISES ot Milford
grammar school were held az Armory
Hall, FRIDAY evening nc O'Clock. The
program Was opened by William Robin
.an ir, who offered n piano solo, en-
ttled "rhc Winds of Night. Rev.
Charles T. Dryden, pastor Of First
Methodist Protestant Church, offered
the invocation Arthur Adams led
-houls w singing Morning BELLS. Greet
inss from the class and welcome to the
andiencc wcre gwen hy Miss Edith
Mum Lawrence Lack, Jr., rccitcd The
Great Peril nf nwstricted lmmlgra-
tien PHYLLIS Griffith rendered a vocal
.,la. "In the Hush of the Twilight Hour
Reeitnt,ons, THE Mlnuet, hy Edwma
llasfmes and The Childrn's Hour
4, Catherine stark Chorus, The Car
den hv the Sea from Beethoven.
Part Two was dramatiEatIon of
'fthe Pied Piper Of llamaln Town, The
pf,ncipal characters were taken 10y
lvnns Abbott George Reed, Howard
Nreland, Harry Mayhew, Virginia
smith. tAla Hudson, Mary Nierlck,
Mari McC Colley. Ruth Bennett, Myra
Aekerman. Alfred Swan, Paul Wilkins,
lawrvnce Lack. Ir. Donald Schocklcy,
William (iuly, George Gillespie, and
tNentv children ni the smaller grades
The nlay was rendered IN ve ~ pleasing
manner
sixtcen ~ tho Girl Reserves Of the
srh tsol rave 4 drill class history WAS
gwen hy Virginia Sml th and ala Hud-
an. and the class prophecy BY Edith
Nunn assisted ~ Evans Abbott Pro
fessnr Rohcrt & shilling presented the
diplo mas 10 the thrtN FIVE graduates.
The honor students ~ the class werr
John Evans Ahhott, Mym Boulder
Ackerman, Ruth Ann Bennett, Edwlna
Nae Hastings. lAla Helen Hudson iirry
IaWrner Lack ~ Mildred Smith
Master. Harry Fnnis Mayhew. Marv
Ahead MrConcN. Edith Alberta Mum,
t,oorrc Thomas Reed lr, Virginia
Helen smith. Catherine agnes stark,
Samucl Alfred swan and Howard
MtanleV NFccland