davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11

Call Black sos and get in touch
with a man Of 20 years exper-
lence for your painting, decorat-
ing and paper hanging. Estimates
cheerfully furnished. j. A. Camp
bell, Vashon. 1Stf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11

For Salc-Farm horse will work
single or doublc-pricc $500
or will trade for anything can
use. Frank SigriSt, Black 81.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11

G. L, Christy, former purser
on the Ferry Vashon, but who
has been running on alake ferry
met with a painful accident this
week. He slipped, and broke
both bones Of his ankle. He is
at the Providence hospital, Fifth
floor, Seattle, and we reckon he'd
be glad to have some of his Va
shon friends call and say nello.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11
EAT FISH.

Wholesale Produce-J. II. Rodda
pays net cash prices for veal,
pork and beef, also hides. Phone
US for quotations. Red 1872. 4
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11
; CLASS HFYED ADVERTISING

Ten cents por line first Insertion, five
cents for each additional Insertion.
minimum rate 21c, cash in advance.
Remit in stamps or NJ. Q.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11

This is Armistice day-if you
haven't prayed for the past year,
send a short petition to-day from
your heart that the Conference
at Washington may not meet in
vain.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11

A nice new line of sample
embossed Christmas cards, with
envelopes, and your own person
al message printed thereon
would make a nice selection for
Nashon-Maury folks to edo the
thing right.' What could be
nicer than SO or 100 of your own
beautiful cards sent to as many
friends as a Christmas remem-
brance? And our price is right.
tOo.-News-Record Office.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11

Since Mr.. Skanskie took over
the ferry at the south end he
has been improving the service.
A new run is now announced,
effective at once, which leaves
PIT. Defiance at 80 p. m. and
leaves Tahlequah at l :45. The
other trips are without change.
See time table.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11

Wanted-To buy COWS of all
kinds.-R. b. Hayes, Portage
WASH, Phone Black 1853 2-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11

For painting, paperhanging, kali
somining, etc, call Abe Abra-
hansen, Phone Red 903, Vashou.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11

For Sale-One Shoup oat sprout-
er, 1900 capacity, $3.50; one
deep well pump, $25; one pitch
err pump, $3.50; one brass lined
iron cylinder 312Xl6 inches, $500
one brass cylinder, 312x14, 500;
several hundred feet barb wire !;
one eighth h. p. electric motor
Sunshine Poultry Farm. Phone
Black 142. 3tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11

Wanted-Good work horse, must
be gentle, price reasonable. c..
N. Hutchinson, Dilworth Point,
+. q. NashOn. 0-3-4
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11

It would be about as difficult
TO say who shot the deer on
Maury island, as to say how old
is Ann?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11

Mrs. Huntington has returned
to her home at Wapato after
spending several weeks as the
guest Of Mrs. Aldrich of Ellis
port.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11

Mrs. Parkes of Luana Beach
has secured one Of the high posi-
tons as saleswoman in Carmens
Frock shop, Seattle. Mrs. Parke s
mother, Mrs. Thompson, contin-
ueS in rather uncertain health.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11

Wanted-To buy a good milking
cow.-OScar Strom, Box S. Va
ShOn. 3
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11

This Office turned out 5000
shipping bills for the Island
Auto Truck company of which
c. f. Deppman is the big smoke.
Also a lot Of shipping tags, let
ter heads, envelopes, notification
cards and other printing requiS-
ltes-and now we see how it is
etfecting his business, with a re,
tail lumber yard going in south
Of Weiss and Thorsen's store.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11

For Sale-Onc young milk COW
with heifcr calf three months.
Fred SCrg Phone Blk 103 Vashon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
. PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT
Safety Directors Award Con.
tract for Two New Combina-
ton Chemical Engines.

Directors ~ the Department OF Pub
ic safety this morning decided 20 pur-
Uhase additional equipment for use
ln the new paid IRE department. They
awarded contract % the American
"a France Company FOR two COM
bination Ch~rhical engines and hose
wagons az a cost of $500 each. These
machines win be delivered here IN time
for service IN the department by De-
pemnor ! whom 81 Is plaucd 20 have II
in operation.
A few days Rgo tho directors award
81 % :. Ahrahanson. OF Philadelphia,
r contrast 90 furnish the winter uni
forms Tor the hremen. This morning
thn board awarded the same firm a
contract for furnishing the spring and
summer uniforms for the department.
Theirs was the lowest aud best hid re-
cciNtd. The price VIII average s32
pur suit
The directors had a long conference
I Win E. p. Croker. former chief OF the
New York Fire Department. whom
thr} have engaged as their expert ad-
T fiset on IRE matters and subjects per-
tanning to the new department here
The details a. the work of creating tht
department were discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
VITAL STATISTICS.

An increase in the cases Of COM
municahle diseases in the city has
taken place during the past week,
according 20 the report % the Board OF
Health. Scarlet fever heads the list
WITH \ new cases; TYPHOID and diph-
thcria following with each, and
there is one case Of measles.
The last previous report listed II
cases of scarlet fever q typhoid and
Of dlphthcria
These numbers Do not Indicate any
serious outbreak. an increase IN these
complaints being looked for as a
regular statistical event at this sea-
son of the year.
None ~ these diseases figures in
tht death list of the week. which IS
unusually low. 90 70. which Is less
than Cor the corresponding week OF
1890 Marriages we're also less. al 10
as against 81 a year ago. but births
were a.. comparative gain OF s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
HOPEWELL WATERWORKS.
SOLD BY THE DU POINTS
Part of Program for Replace
ing Wartime Activities With
Peace Industries.

The waterworks at Hopewell, Vir-
ginia, which supplied the great gum
cotton plant and vicinity during the
war, has been sold by the du Pont
Chemical Co. TO the Industrial Service
Corporation OF Virginia. The transfer
includes electric and steam pumping
stations, filtration plant, boiler plant.
transmission lines, etc. The new cor
poration will take over the operation
of the plant November !. The plant
has capacity of approximately 30.-
100000 gallons per day, which will en-
able II TO amply serve the community
and take care OF considerable expan-
sion.
J. f. Muhlig Is the general manager
and operating head of the new cor
poration. with headquarters at Hope
well.
The sale of this waterworks marks
another step in the work of the du
pont Chemical Co. in turning over the
property of the former munitions
works TO peacetime uses. Recently tn,
company gave title to the last OF it,
houses in one of the large villages
there. The transfer consisted OF Z;
dwellings and was the largest housinl
| transaction ever made in the vicinity
Since the campaign was started 4
turn Hopewell and vicinity over I,
permanent industrial development, q
firms have located there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
HOLp HlONWAvMEN
INVESTS PENN'S GROVE;
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
vnnlInnod from nasc

heatinN lnAl night while twice that
uunN'r' ~ persons have been stopped
ht huldur men recently, Thomas Coop
~ uf MuniorH,llle aud Albert Naylor.
an umploNv uf tho Wilson Line were
held NJ last saturday niRhl at almost
lhu Same spot only half nn hour apart
iium 'uuper about - In cash was
a'ulen white NaNlor escaped by hlufr-
lnn ihu bandits Five masked young
Wvn, pnu armed with rcvolvers.
( umpvd from the shadows az South
ii4md And church streets about 30
utloh, unv pointing revolver az
Nnsiup white the others were about Ca
rinh him, "Nouli die as quick as l
VII NaNiur nah. making a move Ia
hla hlp purket. ~ " to draw "A rcvol-
Nvr Tho mndla taken by surprise
lell back and Naylor turned and ran
Nu attempt WAS made % follow him
,upppl had been held up at state and
thurrh siieeia only a short time be-
lufp that
rhWard Hates ~ south River Shor,
Whs stuprsd about two weeks ago on
raph avenue near state street. this
llme hy three men. one armed with
llpNOlyuH Tho bandits searched him
hui found only about 20 cents IN
rhanNu,
rhp latest rohbers reported and the
onp whlh led 90 the arrest OF IN,
tuunn mpn was that of Samuel
Hutchinson a Young farmer OF near
/ ipdflphtawM un Thursday night. a
tuunH man. later identified presuma-
lNlA na Nanneman spirited the farmer
tN q lonely part of town. along the
wNfutd tracks, running TO the du
| luul plant, where the rest of the gang
Wpro lNlng in wait. Tho six men
I Jumped on the farmer bearing him "a
tho rruund and overpowcring him
rhry searched HIS clothes and tool,
a nuld watch valued az $50 and about
AZ tn in UhanEe. immediately after the
theft Hutchinson hurried 10 the Bor-
upHh Han ana reported the robbery
and thp pollCe were pat on the trail
A. the descriptions given by all the
A. ptlma ~ the holdups Tailed 80 close
lly with the men under suspicion by
the police chief ilouseworth issued
urdcln that the suspects should be TAX
en into custody
Officers iiarbpson. Move and shores
and Detective Jameson rounded up tn,
men Yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
/. NOW FULLY ORGANIZED
Service Placed in Good Work.
ing Condition by Director
]. H.. Odell.

DR.. Joseph II. Oden and Miss
Katherine Smith completed organiza-
tlon OF the Public Employment Bureau
yesterday, and its routine business
Is running smoothly.
Two thousand persons seeking EN-
ployment have registered at the ou-
reau. ForE-fve men and 21 women
fled applications yesterday. and 13
men and 10 women were refereed 70
employers.
The employment situation in Will
Inington shows a decided Improvement
over last week, according TO reports
submitted today in the employment
office.
Today, one chauffeur was given
steady employment at s25 a week
One expert stenographer was placed
20 receive a salary of sl25 a month
One nurse was given employment
three domestics, one female clerk and
two other women were also placed
six other women were referred fol
domestic work. according TO the re-
ports.
Early last week Miss Smith received
registration card from a textile
worker. AS a result OF an investiga
: ton by the social workers connecte,
with the bureau, IL was found tina
the circumstances OF the family war
lranted immediate attention. With fiy
children, the youngest Is months old
and two III with pneumonia, ever.
effort on the part Of Miss Smith wa
made to find employment for the mar
The home. about 70 be broken up, wa
saved today, when Miss Smith an
nounced that she had secured a per
manent position for the man as
textile worker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
HARDING WELCOMES
FOCH IN BEHALF OF
AMERICAN PEOPLE
Continued from nage 1,

tering escort OF cavalry squadron.
But MS the seven car train roared
down past Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore, gathering speed as II
went, he grasped Jules Jusserand. the
French Ambassador. by the arm and
said that much was being explained
even by the train. lie covered the 22l
miles between Washington and New
York in just a fraction less than four
and a half hours. He was being
greeted by the United States and
noise and enthusiasm composed the
greeting.
IL America set out 10 do n thing and
desired that this thing be done imme-
diatcly. virtually everything Was set
aside, and apparently the entire ooun-
try got behind the project and did II
In an enormous way. That apparently
was his sentiment when he grasped
the hands of the locomotive crew. The
crowd could not hear what he said
to the crew. IL could only see him
shake his head and shrug his shoul.
ders.
The marshal on calling Mt the hon,
oA ihe iofner president was inforfne et
through Brigadier General w. ID. Con.
nor, who is acting as honorary m'litar,
aide, that Mr.. Wilson was not receiv
ing visitors. Inquiry later developed
That the former President had suffero,
a slight digestive upset.
Prior TO going TO the Wilson home
the marshal concluded his round a.
calls on cabinet members with a visi
to the Navy Department where h,
was received by Secretary DENLY, as
| sistant Secretary Roosevelt, Admira
Coontz. chief of naval operations. ant
o.her high naval officers.
The marshal returned to the Whit,
House for luncheon with Presiden
and Mrs. Harding. The other guest,
included Ambassador Jusserand, Sec
retaries Hughes and DENLY; Genera
Pershing: Admiral Coontz; Maioi
General Lejeune, commandant OF tn,
marine corps; Under Secretar,
Fletcher. and third assistant Secretary
Bliss of the State Department; Presi
dent Bertrand of the Inter- Allied Vet
lorans Association, and Franklin
D'Olier. former national commander o
the American Legion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Roberts Post Dance a Success.

One of the most successful mas
querade dances OF the season was held
last night In the New Century Club
by Lawrence Roberts Post. No. 2l.
American Legion, as the first of a
Series of varied activities. The af-
fair was arranged by Post Commander
John p. Eckles, Messrs. Feister. Nc
Kinney, Wroe and Shelladay, ana
proved most enjoyable. Miss Ruth
Hensel was awarded a prize as the
best dressed girl; Shauffer Shaub. as
the best dressed man. Miss Elizabeth
Bullock, most comical costume; l.. NJ
Roe, most comically dressed mal.
More than 200 persons attended
Dancing began at 9 and continued
until ] a. IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

NsiM HilM ilaftW chairman ui
iNE H'If HWHNltf UH plaHHihf a ru.
t.fiHH H iifH 4maNiH NHlNFN nAa.
$3.50 IS hFlNill d. tlail Wilmington
NIHl NNHliA NsNh Wli with Wpms
# iI ihF HHHliiNU h hls uilNp iU.
HA aHi aHaMNNN NAiH fui ihu 8nHlf
AHIHH al lfeaHNi arrangements
e HfNNH HlHWlllfN Nii he appnlHi
"a iN Wlsl lhe HtHnlHl ID lhp laltad
flAliHH HHA rsHFl hlm lH ihr t9N
tiHl HNHlf hf Wli ba pl aNnimi with
tH.l.H hHi. HWiW'HlnH lhr lrpp.
HaW f lhf plIf lalHl u b planned
iH HiiN a HNia 'UiMN WHlhron al ihr
ilH| AH liHW "a hia hHNHF
fNiHHf liHtrHNf Charles a. Mlef
is HlHMAH iNN UIiWfua committee
HH lNH 0NliH. WfWhFla Uf which
NH' Nlfi WHh NH Mlilf al hla hamp
lHH#lNHH ft.HlNH HHd HAhp u'aha
HN lhNif HNHHl tWmrv MaYof
NI'IHW ii IAfWl has lHah appointed
ff0H HHHM4H lH thhlHr ul nnanrt
f lNN committee and a. O. Prize
fiIf #N8HHHH lN tHHrHp uf nuhlleltV
# H hHHfi lHal a drhnle hour TOE lhe
tItHHialH RffltAi WHf b. announced
~ HHHAafH MreiiHN
lflNItNAfl NHFflnur =. nahforth
f#N H chairman Ui lhp American
f#fiHH HWHlHiFe anh General ,
ANAilN tl'Hin FenffstHlH tht militia
NitNf HARVEY haa issued the letter
81 lhF lllatns ulsfN almte
AHiNNHt tWfifiH end Thona.
dA4N'HH. AZ memfpls oi enc Italian
HWHIiiNH Wrff prrHnnl ut lhn mtui.
lNN W ihe thaHmpn 0f Committee,
iNla mHfHIHH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
WELLS GOING DRY.
Apprehension Being Felt In Som,
Parts of Brandywine Hundred.

Many wells in the vicinity of this
city. especially in Brandywine hun.
dred, are reported to have gone dry.
in sympathy no doubt, with the spirit
of the times.
This has caused a serious condition
on many farms which depend on dug
wells. water having to be hauled from
streams or driven wells. Fears for the
prospects for winter unless soaking
rains come along before the ground
freezes are entertained by the pessi-
mistic.
No apprehension is felt at present
by Water Department officials. as the
weekly pumpage from the Brandywine
could readily be increased il necessary.
This is regulated by the consumption
which has averaged in the neighbor-
hood of five million gallons less per
week than for the corresponding peri
cd OF 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
REALTY SALES ny SHERIFF.
Numerous Properties Disposed of at
Public Auction This Morning.

Sheriff Joseph n. Gould today sold
real estate as foiiows.
Dwelling sos Pine street. property
Of Mary E. Gallagher, administrators Of
Bridget Gallagher, deceased. to Harry
Emmona for 1925.
Dwellings ,320,322 and 324 South
Claymont street, property Of william
Il. Sullivan, TO Walter J. Willis for
81, 600.
Dwelling 2607 Market street, prop
erty of John j. Wolf. 70 Caleb y. Bur.
chenal for $1,000.
Dwelling 319 West Twenty eighth
street, property of Charles f. Robert.
son, to Samuel II. Baynard, Jr., for
81, 400.
Dwelling 6 East Twenty-thlrd street
property of Isaac White, to Horace q
Eastburn for $4,000.
| Dwelling 1908 Sycamore street
property of Victor Kozlowslsi, 10 Rob.
ert Adair for $4,000.
Land in Christiana hundred, prop.
erty Of Orville II. Gilbert, TO Walter ]
Willis, for $1,000.
Most OF these properties were solt
TO satisfy mortgages.
Two other properties were sold q
make title, the dwelling 9O2 Rec,
street, property OF Francis Seelman
to Henry r. Isaacs, for t1.400, and
dwelling on Elm street. property o
Adam Zewhowski. TO Ayres j. Stock
ley. for s1,217.
Samuel III. Baynard, Jr., attorne'
for Egbert Nutter, plaintiff. stayed tn
sale Of the dwelling 323 West Twenty
eighth street, property Of Fam,
schoenberg.
Hnoa G, Baker. administrator o
Caleb u. Baker, deceased, offered 10
sale two tracts OF land, eontalnin
Ss acres, I'm White Clay Creek hundred
hn' y''"drew them after s4.gn0 ha
been bid,
William J. Iank, auctioneer, hal
charge Of the sales.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
DAVIS TO BE HERE.
Secretary OF Labor TO Visit Moose
Lodge Next Thursday.

Secretary James l.. McYeigh OF VIII
mington Lodge, No. 1S4. Loyal Order
Of Moose, has received word from.
Secretary OF Labor James ]. Davis
that he viii come to Wilmington next
Thursday afternoon, and In the eve
ming viii install the James j. Davis
class Of ESQ candidates for member
ship.
A number Of other prominent men
will be guests Of the lodge on that
evening, including Hon. Ralph w. Il.
Donges, Judge Of the United States
Circuit Court Camden, n. j.; William
Tobin, Associate Supreme Supervisor
OF the order; John w. Ford, chairman
Of the board Of governors; Forrest
Laird, past dictator Of Camden Lodge
No. II: John j. Ryan, secretary OF
Philadelphia Lodge. No 54, and Fred
Friedman, secretary of Baltimore
lodge.
The meeting on Thursday night
will be held in the ballroom of the
Hotel du Pont, where the whole mem
bership VIII assemble at 7.30, follow
Ing a parade from the Moose Home
The exercises will start at o'clock
and will be In charge OF Dictator
I Walsh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
GET OUT IN THE OPEN
AND ENJOY NATURE
Samuel ScovilIe, Jr., at New
Century Club, Describes
the Benefits.

"Gct out into the open and see with
how many birds. flowers, animals and
trees YOU can make friends. Get that
10y out of life and you will never
grow old" This was the promise held
out 90 the members OF the New
Century Club yesterday afternoon by
samuel Scoville. Jr., in his lecture.
Everyday Adventures"
I'm a chatty. informal manner MIR.
Scoyille outlined to his audience the
adventures In outdoor life they might
find at their very thresholds. lie
illustrated his talk with many charm
ing stories of his own experiences in
meeting rare birds and animals in
unexpected places. His enthusiast
delight 10 finding everyday adven-
lures was contagious apd all his au-
d.ence felt a greater interest in the
little creatures OF field and forest than
before.
Mr.. Scovllle emphasized especially
the fascination OF studying birds, and
related how at one time he unexpect-
edly saw flock OF "a rare evening
grosbeaks. ivory-white, velvet-blaelS,
and goldcn-yellow and could hardly
make his ornithologist friends be-
lcve his good fortune.
For those whom birds do not inter
est, he suggested the study of orchids
or other flowers as panacea for
worry. He described n bed of 10000
orchids near Easton. Maryland. and
spoke of the salt water milk weed.
which grows at Cape May. 1T Ia the
L. L..
said. a vibrating gorgeous blend OF
orange. lilac and cardinal. He told OF
an old man over eighty who is making
a collection OF photographs of orchids
In the United States, who says he
can't die until he finds the three
specimens he has not yet seen.
Mr.. Scoville assured his audience
that they need not fear poisoning in
taeir rambles through the woods, for
with the exception OF poison ivy,
poison sumac, two varieties OF mush-
rooms, and water hemlock. all plants
In this region are harmless.
/, He also advised them TO look for
animals and told how near his camps
he had seen a colony OF beaver. fox
and two cubs and a deer. He said
that few animals here We're dangerous
except the skunk, and he described
the three warnings which the beauti-
ful animal gives before you have "a
buy a new gown" as he expressed II
He closed by exploding many ira
ditions about snakes, saying that they
never charm birds, never attack q
person, never drink milk, and never
KIN themselves. AS the only poison.
Gus snakes in the east are the rattle.
snake and coISperhead. he assured tn,
audience that they would oe perfectly
safe in handling snakes aad IL they
would touch a snake few times al
horror and repugnance would vanish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
titf cotnt cAstS
ilsshanas IN Arrears 90 Non.sappar,
thatAts sent ~ Natk huuss,

iH iHe 0ilf court today me eaaa 81
William Mitchell Npatn. eharFed with
WaNh W lhn nf4re toward hla father
NAH feiNfea iN Probation uHieer
liaHhf iNf MNesllHaunn
1880 NHHH 81 HthFN " johnson.
hfHfH sHsfHUa NIlh hensFupparf ~
pa site NHH NfefftH in ths assistant
flHHsliHH aiiiNHF NfH FLORENCE scott.
aHH continued fUf one week.
1HHf HthiNHs. ehsfsra with me
HWtHf 81 q wAieh. ehaln and = $40
tHA NrNN. Naf dismissed Ai tha rAs
HNsAl HI Assistant city Solicitor ureon
NHiNfi flNe lh arrears faf more
ihAN ttpa uH 4 nnH support order fof
iNf sHrlHfl 81 hs site Hnd chld. was
sentenced % enc wears Imprisonment.
fHfiNH h'f Imprisonment NftN cents
Gas Wiil ha deducted ffum hls
tAfHiHHs iaf hIa amilfa support
ta#WHCH thamHtfa Was ordered a.
NNf tlf WefH iuf lhe supuoH of his
Nff aHH hNafrN
AH 8Hf U la ta Weeh vas played
HNaiHH NtiHH M.laNaIff. colored
NNaf8e1 NiNh nofssHpppfi % bic
fNHH
HhH HHf ~ Prank Cunningham
ftHfNfA Nlih nHnatHnpoft was con.
NNHg1 lff uHt mMth
fHhH Nalsh afd Robert ueu wer,
81 HHsf tt and COSTS oh charge
H HaeANil aHa battery oh Namue
NHasaH. tniUfed
fAl eass " iHbn s white charged
NIlh hsaHt aha battery wns Die.
HHEstI
WHIlf e flshfH'rh. oharrrd wft
Mh "a lhb ntaff hY hia wife. wa,
HitHsafH
tlafIHs and hihefi fohnh8n eolorud
thAftt1 HfA sf|HuF hafoIh. were bel.
HH1lI 4 NHH hal each and ihr raHl
HHF HHHlHNn1 HHNi heat TUESDAY
MHHHN Nafiu NnndH Nrffons waN
NaA HH8ff iHHN laH af witness
AIHIHf NH.HNHHl brought nlo cnur
FH 5 saNIHHna fai h0iHH over fioo b
Hfffhfs 10 HnnssHNHaf uf1pf ea.
fiNMluHi lH Ihe HnfNhonHt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
nlnlll.lla IA Nnlhalllnn.

Htffsl ef.s ~ alfhihena have a..
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