davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

A. L. Moser, Mr.. Horny and Tony
Thursday.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

L. NJ. Phillips erected a wind mi
on his ranch last Saturday.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Axelson took
the morning train for Denver Thrrs-
day, returning Friday evening.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Herman Beckman and family went
TO Denver Tuesday He expects to
90 to the hospital for an operation.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Harold Craig returned to school
Monday after several days of illness.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Earl Brace took his wife to Dem
yer Saturday to visit her sister.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Hughes mao
a trip to Denver Tuesday.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Dave Kreps of Kersey visite the
Drummond family Sunday and Mon
day. s ge ~
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11
WINDY POINT.

VIII Tanpin and John Anderson
were callers at Chas. Anderson's Sun
day.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Mr and Mrs. VIII Weiss motored
to Denver Thursday morning, return
ing in the evening accompanied by
Miss Lille Miller.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Mr.. Carver was caller at Mr..
yhurch's one day this week.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Joe German visited friends here
last week.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

T. l.. Leonard and Edw. Chirnside
were Kiowa callers Wednesday.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

FOR SALE or TRADE for stock,
one 1920 Ford touring car, runs like
new. and one 1917 Ford roadster.
Carl Urbaschek, Hill Top, Colo. Ali
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Miss Irene Poison spent Sunday
with Miss Mabel Drummond.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chirnside
a son.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Floyd Snyder bought calves from
Mr.. Russell.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Colds seem to be prevalent these
days.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Lloyd Phillips was visiting Sharon
Litherland Sunday.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

There VIII be turkey shoot at
the viii Weiss ranch Sunday after
noon. November 18th. Everyone in
yited.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11
UPPER RUNNING
CREEK

Mrs. Earl Brace is visiting her
brother, Pete Bowmaker.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ED. Farnham ant
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Axclson motoret
to Parker Wednesday.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Lon Craig had the misfortune t
break his wagon Friday.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

UPPER RUNNING
CREEK
Mrs. Earl Brace is visiting her
rother, Pete Bowmaker.
Lloyd Phillips was visiting Sharon
.itherland Sunday.
Herbert Toops of Colorado Springs
5 helping S. Adams on his new house.
Herman Beckman and family went
O Denver Tuesday. He expects to-
% to the hospital for an operation.
Colds seem to be prevalent these
lays.
Bur1 Adams, Lowell Phillips and
yerner Litherland. who were appoint
d on the sport committee for the
fathers and Sons Banquet, held
heir meeting Tuesday evening at
lurl's home.
Mr.. Carver was caller at Mr..
,hurch's one day this week.
Quite a number OF our people at
ended the Christian Endeavor Rally
It Elizabeth Sunday afternoon, some
4 them staying for the evening serv-
&C.
Harold Carson. our genial mail
arrier. went to Fort Collins Friday
l.. NJ. Phillips erected a wind mill
IN his ranch last Saturday.
WINDY POINT.
VIII Tannin and John Anderson
we're callers at Chas. Anderson's Sun
ay.
T. l.. Leonard and Edw. Chirnside
we're Kiowa callers Wednesday.
E Lon Craig had the misfortune to
reak his wagon Friday.
Mrs L. w. Johnson was caller
t Braces Sunday
John Ani-'son and family woi,
,lbert callers Wednesday.
A new boy arrived at Edw. Chirn
idea Saturday.
Emil Anderson is shredding corn
or his brother John.
Horses sold as high as fifty cents
It the sale Saturday.
Mr.. Russell is getting ready for
winter by siding up his barn.
Glen Leonard says a cook would
ook good to him.
Harold Craig has been on the sick
list the last week.
Tell the editor the news for that
s what makes the paper.
Chas. Roush has been supplying
Ebert and Elizabeth with wheat
his week.
Floyd Snyder bought calves from
Ir. Russell.
Mr.. Fredinberg shipped cattle to
Denver the first of the week.
Earl Brace took his wife to Dem
er Saturday to visit her sister.
ROCK BUTTE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock of Wheat
idge spent part of last week Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Talbot.
Joe German visited friends here
asst week.
Mr.. Lesley of CRANKY, who bought
egistered Shorthorns of NJ. l.. Wight
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Chas. Roush has been supplyin,
Ebert and Elizabeth with whea
this week.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Tell the editor the news for tha
is what makes the paper.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Mrs. L. w. Johnson was a caile
at Braces Sunday.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-A small room house
on my ranch Geo. Phillips, Elbert,
Colo. Ali.
FOR SALE-Heating stove in first
class condition and a good one. Corn
forth Live Stock Co., Ebert, Colo.
4-11p
FOR SALE-Honey; bring your
jars. bs- for s1.00, Jos, tanner,
Ebert, Colo, es- Alp.
FOR SALE-Squash and pumpkins
at s1.00 per dozen. Mauldin Bros.
11-1Sp.
FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc bores
and gifts. Tom Musick, Box 1862,
Elbert. Colo. 2S-1Sp.
FOR SALE-My residence in Eliz-
abeth. John Sahms, Route Box 119,
Englewood, Colorado. 2125p.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11
HILL TOP
GLEANINGS

A. L. Moaer was entertained at
supper at the Tucker home Monday
evening.
Mrs. c. E. Potter spent the day at
Mrs Frank Sager's Tuesday.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11
COMING TO
COLORADO SPRINGS
DIR. DORAN

A Specialist. Not in Name Only, but
by Experience of Almost a
Quarter of Century.
DOES NOT USE THE 1kNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation OIL
Tuesday, Nov. 29th,
AT
Alamo Hotel from a. m. to p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Harold Craig has been on the sic
list the last week.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11
ONE DAY ONLY

Alamo Hotel from a. m. to 5 p. m
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

John An -'son and family woi
Elbert callers Wednesday.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Glen Leonard says a cook would
look good to him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
DISCUSS FINANCES
Of SCHOOL BOARD
Members and Service Citizens
to Confer on Needs Of Pub
lie Schools.

Members of the Board Of Education
and the Service Citizens will have n
conference this afternoon at 2 o'clock
In the board rooms in City Hall for the
primary purpose of discussing the
finances of the school board and the
immediate money needs Of that de-
partment for the work that Is most es-
sential about the several public school
buildings II was sail this morning
the question of the school boards new
building project will not be considered
today.
There VIII he no report from Fire
Marshal Il. Morton Ainscow on tho re-
suits of his recent investigation OF the
public schools because this will be re-
served until next formal meeting Of the
hoard but the question Of doing some
thing to eliminate the great danger n
case of fire i'm any of the schools will
Ice brought up at this afternoons con
ference. Some Of the members Of the
board are determined that immediate
steps be taken 10 eliminate the fire
hazards and all of the members real.
ize what fire traps the public sGhoo
buildings are, with only one or tive
exceptions among the thirty-tw,
schools in the city.
II is the purpose Of some Of the mem
hers TO have outside fire escapes o
steel built at all the schools and they
have declared they are willing to spen,
all the money the board has at III
command at this time TO accomplish
/ this that the lives Of the children an,
teachers may be safeguarded in tn
event OF fire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
TOTTEN'S MOTHER
GOES TO HELP HIM
In Dover to Provide Bail, So as
to Secure His Release
From Prison.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Dover. Nov. 21.--Intcrest In the Tot
ten case wAs revived here. this nftcr-
noon, when the mother of Roger l..
Totten came to Dover on the mon
train for the purpose OF securing her
sons release and taking him back to
BroolSline, Mass, with her. She ex-
pected to make the return trip this
afternoon IL arrangements could be
made.
There was report here. this morn
ing, that Totem would soon be releas-
ed on his own recognizance, although
scvral offers had been made TO provide
bail for him.
One Offer for>bnil came fror~ mar
! +; med Bradley I'm Philadelphia. who
| communicated with prominent mer.
chant of Smyrna, to the effect tha'
he. BraCley, would furnish bail fol
Totten. lie did not know Tottcn. bu
th reading In the papers that Totter
could not get bail here offered tn,
same himself.
| Deputy Attorney General Earl u
| Wiley is in Georgetown, today, will
Attorney General Townsend and hi
two deputies, attending tho funeral o
| the late Deputy Attorney General Al
bert l.. Worth. and nothing is likel.
| to be done until their return.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
MAJ. SELECT OFFICERS
FOR FIRE DEPT. TODAY
Directors to Review Results OF
Candidates Examinations
Held Saturday.

At their meeting this afternoon 'di-
rectors of the Department of Public
Safety will. in all probability, select
26 lieutenants for the various fire
companies In the new paid department
and they may also appoint the ten
engineers who will hase charge Of the
engines. ON Saturday 30 candidates
for officers jobs were given n mental
examination and the: results OF this
test will he reviewed by the board to-
day. The directors. IL was understood
this morning, will then make their
selections.
The men appointed. however, will
serve as such for n probationary peri
Cd of sixty days. according to the
plans OF the board today. This will be
done 20 give the directors an opportu-
nifty To watch their work and at the
expiration of that time the board will
endeayor to select II men who ar,
fitted TO hold the office of captain. The
remainder of the 26 will then he de-
tailed as lieutenants for n probation
airy period of six months.
This is the plan of the board be.
cause the members deem it the best
way to arrive at their selections of tn,
men who are going 10 have very re.
sponsible positions in the department
The directors have been striving foi
more than week to get the yer,
best mon available and they have beer
extremely CAUTIOUS and intend To h,
so in making their appointments
Many plans have been considered bu
the one referred to above is under
stood 10 have been 1he one nnaIl,
adopted and will be carried out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
SPEAKER TELLS OF CHINA.
Lieutenant Promty Describes Mission.
aries Work 10 Y. VI. e. A. Diners.

According TO Lieutenant s. NJ.
proutN. assistant professor of military
science at the University cf Della
ware. who spoke at the sunday night
dinner at the Y. NJ. G. A. last night. IL
is almost impossible to fully under
stand conditions in China in the out
living localities and the splendid work
that is being done by the missionaries.
Especially significant is the activity
of the native missionaries, Leutens Mt
Irouty said. many OF whom have bust
ness Of their own TO attend To in the
cities. but who go into the striclSeI,
districts TO spend their time in as
sisting in alleviatlng distress.
The meeting last night was the sec
ond OF. series OF get-together meet
iags. They are planned for every Sun
day night of the winter, Dina,r viii
be served at 6 o'clock. sominal
charge hrir made. and speak RS will
he provided, Suggestions for the or
sanitation of a string orchestra amopg
the dornntory men were ade las;
right.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
ANNUAL MEETING OF
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
Association Reviews the Years
Work and Nomnates for
Election.

The annual meeting az the Homco-
raihlr Hospital Association, compris-
inr the board of managers and tho
board ~ trustees wns held M the hos
riinl Saturday afternoon. with the
iu'aldrnt Charles W. Pussy. prcsid-
inn Reports from the officers. rou-
,lne hualncss, and the election of new
mvWhvrs g. the boards occupied prac-
t,nlly an ~ the session.
Mrs, charles n. Weston Mrs. Alfred
. Elliott, Mrs. John &. Phillips, Mrs.
Charles \, Wollaston. Mrs J. Mon
iirth Jackson, Mrs raschail. Mrs.
John NJ Mcndinhall. Mrs. Charles g..
Rupert and Mrs, Joseph bancroft were
elc'tcd members of the board of man
rHvrH to serve for three wears. 4 COM
nitipn. comprising Mrs. Joseph Ban-
.rOft, chNirman Mrs. Robert 4. Ray
mt ana Mrs Harold :. Schutt. was
hpuulnt,d to nominate officers. who
viii be- elected az meeting on De-
romhcr a.
tlpurgc a.. l.ohdcil ir and Pierre
. dN rort. were reelected members
pf the board of trustees. aud Edgar
I, Haynes was elected Co member.
ship aG ~ whom will serve until is2a
Henry !. nancy was elected 20 al
the uncSpircd torn cf William Winde,
laird resigned. In addition 20 thos,
named the board comprises s'harlc,
", ruscy, president; John Richard
son, d., vice. president; Robert u
Kemp, secretary, Joseph Bancroft anS
Walter ~ Mode
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
|GOOD|NG FREED
| AND REARRESTED
Taken in Raid by Federal offic.
ers at Twelfth and Kirk
wood Streets.

At the request Of United States Dis
trict Attorney James III. Hughes. Jr..
the case OF Mason Gooding, alias
Mace Goodie." arrested Saturday
afternoon In raid when Fedora:
agents swooped down on his home mt
1881 Kirkwood street, and confiscated
n still and n quantity of spirituous
liquors, was dismissed by Magistrate
barnet Gluckman this morning. I'M
medlately following his dismissal. and
at the request of the United States
District Attorney, new warrant was
issued and Gooding was re-arrested
lie was re-arraigned before U. s
Commissioner Cam and held In 81 500
bail for a hearing November 20.
The raid on Saturday. the second
Wilmington by Robert II. Elliott
Federal prohibition director of tn,
State, was made by Chief Enforce.
ment Agent Howard, Agent Edward.
and Clerk Harry Willis They wer,
assisted by Deputy United States Mar
shal Ball The raid was made on
warrant sworn out by Howard, charg
ing that Gooding had sold intoxicat
ing liquors on November IL.
AS result of the two names b,
which Gooding was known. the cas-
was turned over TO Magistrate Gluck
nan. an unusual procedure. At tn,
instigation of the United States, th,
case was dismissed and new war
rant using the correct name, draw
up.
The raid Saturday afternoon nette,
one of the largest stills ever capture,
in this city, according to the authori
ties. Gooding was caught In the ac
or making his liquor. his still goini
in full blast, the officers alleged. Tn
Federal agents, I'm addition to confis
eating the still. also captured approxi
mately 90 gallons of corn mash. 81
gallons of finished liquor and severa
gallons of low wlne," or first run
nings
| The Federal authorities, Il is sale
have been watching the Cooling plac
since last August, but were unabl
to get any evidence on him until late
ly. y
According to Director Elliott. II
intended to make test case of IN
Gooding raid. Many persons. Mr.. f.
liott said. have the impression that
private residence cannot be searche,
This is untrue" he said, provide
we first are able TO obtain the evidenc
necessary to enable us to take out
search warrant"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover Nov. 2I--Charters were Sled
here saturday as follows:
Defendem Motion Picture League ~
America. inc. Wilmington, Dei.; capital.
x5. 100 600.
Hacienda Hispaniola. Inc. New York
Cy 3.0O0.000
Electric Communication Corporation
Wilmington. Del; 81. 900 600
Allied Gold Mines Syndicate Wiln ing
ton. Del: $1,000 900
Thermatomic Carbon Co. Wilmington
Del: $3.50. 900.
washington OH and Gas Co. Tulsa
Ola; $3.50 600.
|. Fred p Brand Import and Distribu ting
Co. New York City: 100000.
Joseph Van Blerk Incorporation. Dover.
Del: 100000.
Peoples Lumber and Hardware Co..,
Pittsburg. Pa: $4,000
Four Ace Mines Co. Wilmington, Del
$40. 600.
Grand Union Order Of Daughters OF
Samaris. Inc. Wilmington, DEL no cap
tai
Changes in name-General Repair SER
vice Co. to General CONSTRUCTION and
Repair Co. Boston. Mass. Mutual Ser
vice Corporation TO Gackenhach x Co.,
Pittsburg. Pa. InterOcean Securities Cor
poration 10 Risse < Norwood. Inc, New
York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. Nov. 21.--Cattle, receipts
$4,000; strong to 25c higher; better
grades strengthening rlost: sarly top
beef steers. 1000. weight 1888 rounds;
bulk. 5.75@S.65; butcher she stock,
largely 3.5005.50: Gamers mostly t0c
higher; bulk. 2.6062.75; bulls 10 to
1oc higher: bulk bolognas. 3.25@S.50;
calves CSC lower; bulk vealers, 1000
us; stockers and feeders Is to 25c
higher; bulk. 5.OO@6.O0.
Hogs. receipts 10000 fairly active
10 to 15c higher than Saturdays aver
age: mostly 10c higher; top, 700;
bulk 6.750LOO; pigs slow, about
steady; bulk desirable, 7.O097.25; few
750. a.
Sheep, receipts 10000; fat lambs %
to 40c higher; top, e.40; bulk. s.00@
925; culls. 650@7.OO; sheep steady;
good to choice 1O5 to 100 pond fat
ewes. 3.75@4.OO; heavies, largely
around 2.5e; top yearlings. early, 7.2S;
nc fresh feeder lambs here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
DROPS DEAD AT FIRE.
Mrs. Carolyn Choy Succumhs to Heart
Attack During Excitement.

Death, which came suddenly to Mrs.
Carolyn Choy OF 630 East Seventh
street, last night, Is attributed TO cx-
element caused by fire In the home
OF a neighbor at 62S Grubb's Place
This was caused by a curtain blow
Ing into "a gas flame In the home OF
Mrs. Mary Socobey, 62S qrubb's Place.
The alarm was sent In at $50 and
brought the residents OF nearby houses
trooping to- the street, among them
Mrs. Choy, who collapsed shortly after
the firemen got 10 work DIR. Paul
X. Smith OF Twenty-second and Wash
ington streets was sent for and pro-
nounced the woman dead. She is said
to have been subject to heart trouble
Damages from the firc, which was
subdued by the flremcn after they had
been called back by the discovery OF
n smoldering mattress. were placed al
5000.
| Another flre in the home OF Car
Schlichingcr. No. 8 East Third street
between and o'clock ycsterda,
morning, was caused by defectiv,
electric wiring. Damages were esti
mated at $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
TOLsTOI HOME CRUMBLING.
Authors Family Seek 10 Raise 800,
900 10 Restore Old House.

BY Associated Tress 10 Every Evening.
Yasnake POlyane. Russia. Nov. 21.-
The home OF the late Count Leo Toll
stoi. which is -classed by the Soviet
government as national museum. il
in d1nger OF collapse. Although the
government is running free weekly
pilgrimages 20 the house. no money
has been spent in its upkeep. and the
Tolstoi family plans TO start a world
wide restoration fund OF 100000
The family also proposes TO found a
Tolstoisn University, obtaining funds
through publication OF a memorial
edition OF eight volumes Of Tolstoi's
works. the first Of which are now be-
ing prepared by his daughter, Alex
adra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
ERRAT|C DRIVER
COMES TO GRIEF
Alfred Coles, colovsd, Following
colllslons. 10 Blocked by
AVAIL.

Attracting the attention OF PATROL
us,n Hunter by running his automo-
bile against n stone wall. at PenEyl-
vnnlN avenue and Hxrrison street. AL
fred &. Coles. "A Negro chauffeur. was
arrcr,cd about 10 o'clock last night ON
Q charge Of operating an automobile
while intoxicat a. Colce. according TO
complaints ut the police station. col
lidcd with two automobiles before the
wall blocked his course.
Olivcr ". Hall of i26 Ponncll street.
Chester. IA. told the police that Coles
machine. which was coming south on
Pennsylvania avenue. struck his car,
tearing on front fender. A short
distance away Coles ls raid To have
struck an automobile owned by Her.
bert Cassidy. 2ao5 West Seventh
stre.t. Cassidy said he drove his car
alongside tho curb In an attempt "a
s,oid Coles. who si,,aged across tn,
street directly into his bending tn,
right fender.
After passing these obstacles h,
continued on his way until the COLI.
zion with the wall. In municipal Court
to-day Coles asked 90 have his cas-,
continued until tomorrow morning
which request was granted by Juds,
Lynn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
HIBERNIANS TO VISIT.
VIII he Guests Of Philadelphia Mem.
hers Of the Order.

The state and county officers of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians have been
invited by the county board officers
of Philadelphia to attend the initla-
uon of a large number OF new mem-
bers. to be held in Mercantile IIar.
Broad street near Master, Phnadel-
phia, on Thanksgiving afternoon. be-
tween l.S0 and o'clock. More than
1000 VIII receive the first and second
degrees at that time. and a number
OF the national officers, from Indiana
and Illinois, will he guests Of the Phil
adelphia Hibernians.
The naitnoal officers expecting TO
attend the initiation Will be guests of
the Wilmington members on Wednes-
Gay evening. when a big reunion. re-
ception and dance will be held i'm the
New Century Club. They will accom-
pany the local Hibernians TO Philadel-
rhia on Thursday afternoon. Arrange
nents for Wednesday evenings en-
tertainment were made yesterday. /,
is expected to he the largest vet held
by the order in Wilmington. Irish and
American dances will be featured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
new BISHOPS NAMED
| BY POPE AT C0NS|STORY
The Vatican Also Announces
Successor to tho Late Arch
bishop Gibbons.
BY Associated Pres. 10 Every 1v.nins

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evenins
Rome, Nov. 21.--The Pope held to-
day secret consistory In the presence
of all the cardinals living In Rome, In
which he appointed the following
bishops:
Right Rev. Thomas r.. Molloy, ID.
lD., titular bishop Of Loria and ad-
ministrator Of the diocese Of Brook
lyn, appointed bishop Of Brooklyn. ~.
X; Right Rev. Alexander J. McGavick,
d. D., titular S6lshop OF Marcopolis.
transferred to the vacant See Of la
Crosse. wisconsin; Right Rev Jo-
seph II. conroy, ID. D., titular bishop
Of Arindela and administrators Of the
diocese Of Ogdensburg, transferred &c
the vacant See OF Ogdensburg, n. Y.
The Pope also officially announced
the following appointments. that were
r..ade by brief since the last consis
tory: Most Rev. Michael Gurley, ID
D.. former bishop Of ST. Augustine
Fla. appointed archbishop OF Balti
more. Md: Right Rev. Josepl
Schrembs. ID. D., former bishop o
Toledo. appointed bishop OF Cleveland
Ohib: Right Rev. Samuel Astritch
ID. d.. chancellor Of the Diocese O
Nashville, appointed bishop Of Toledo
Ohio; Right Rev John !. Dunn. j.
D., chancellor Of the archdiocese o
New York. appointed auxiliary bisho
Of New York: Right Rev. Michael
Crane, ID. D., vicar general of Philn
delphia. appointed auxiliary bishop I
Rev. -dward r. I-vban, ID. d. chan
eellor Of the archdiocese Of Chicago
appointed auxiliary bishop Of Chicag'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
william Lucas.
NEED NEW BrlLDINc.
y. n. ". A. Members Hear How
Philadelphia Campaign Succeeded.

Albert Li.eernan was the chief
speaker AZ n meeting last night In
the Y. NJ. ". a. hall Third and King
streets, called 10 consider pians for a
campaign Tor n new building FOR that
organization.
Tho success Of recent campaign
In Philadelphia whore nearly mil
lion dollars was raised FOR a similar
purpose Mas described by the speaker.
who argued that the proper training
oi the young people of the community
depends on adequate facilities az the
sort that such a center will supply.
y \. SoNohl, formerly secretary OF
the v NJ. ~. A. here. now IN phila-
dclphla. also urged the project
Music was furnished Ly David
Mufi'ins. Niolinist and Miss Sarah
Leopold l. ~ flnh.lsicln was chair
man uf The meeting