davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01
Will Tow Them In.

Special airplanes to carry fish from
Holland to England are to run IN the
winter. The idea Of keeping the fish
long enough 20 enable them to cross
under their own power has been aban-
doned.-London Punch.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01
Added Fuel to Fire.

She (furious)-I have no words to
express my contempt for you.
He (calm)-Well, I've got to run
Town to the grocery. Suppose you
study the dictionary While I'm gone.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01
Mood and Might.

The man who calmly expects to win
h.. already begun to conquer; our
mood has SO much to DO with our
v,ivht-Dr. ]. q. Jowett A
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01

INDIGESTION produces disagreeable and
Iometimes alarming symptoms. Wrights
indian Vegetable Pills stimulate the diges-
:Iv~ processes to function naturally.-Adv
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01

Ks >z2z s.: ! 3F II
Hymn lor the NeWSH|Year
Con- s.,.. h. =. .'., XIV
Our journey pursue D~Sl
Roll rOrad With The year,
And never stand sill til tie Master sE,ear:
His adorable VII
Let us gladly fuiD,
And our talents improve
By the patience Of hope, and the labor Of love.
Our life is dream;
Our tine, as a stream,
Ckdes swiftly away,
And the fugitive momen. refuses 10 stay:
The arrow is Gown,
The moment IS gene:
Inc Enlenn.d year
Rusdes on to our view, and eternity's near.
Lat each, in Ii. day '',',/
Of His eoming, may 81, ~
Il have fought my way through;
Ihaye finished the work lhoa didst give me to d.
0 that each from bis Lord ~
May receive the glad word, r. "
well and faithfully donel1
Enter into Ny joy, and sit down on Ny thronsT
elz IC%E(>cha'le' Wesley
VIZ 80
E9Aa1z
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Preparing Transcript
In Irrigation Case

A voluminous document will face the
Colorado supreme court when the
transcript now in course Of prepara-
ton in the famous Bessemer Ditch and
West Pueblo Ditch companies case
reaches that body.
has been in the district and supreme
courts. and now it starts again to the
top of the judicial ladder on appeal by
the West Pueblo company from a de-
cision recently handed down by Judge
S. ID. Trimblc, relative to the priority
dates of decrees involving the principal
portion of the West Pueblo ditch
rights.
All the litigation is over the question
as to whether the decree datc of 1877
as shown on the record was an error.
in that the date should be 1857. Judge
Trimble decided that the date should
be 1857. and this was after a hearing of
testimony and full week of argyll
mcnts by eminent irrigation lawyers.
1t was while Judge n. Walter Dixon
was on the district bench that tho de-
cree was entered. The legal action
against the date began on October Is.
1912, and since that time there have
been just two dozen hearing OF various
kinds.
Tho first hearing on the controversy
was by Judge c. S. Essex. and from his
court the case went to the supreme
court. Now 1t goes again to tho high
tribunal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Milk Use Campaign
to Open Here Monday

Use of milk and its products in and
about Pueblo will be increased by
from so to rs per cent thru the in
fluence of the campaign of education
along nutritional lines which is to
open in this city next Monday, ac-
cordinC to belief OF some of the per-
sons who are leading in the move
ment
This idea of campaign for better
knowledge of this subject is not new.
nor is 1t only local.
There are state and national or.
ganiZations working along that same
line. Everywhere in the country
such campaigns as will start in
Pueblo on May 16. arc in progress.
Officers and members of the wom-
ems clubs and the Parent-Tcachers
association are leading in this work
here. and plans have been in course
of formulation for a considerable
time. The local campaign will con-
tinue thruout the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Prosperous Conditions
Ahead Of Boone

Boone. just twenty miles due cast
of Pueblo, does not claim to be boom
ing. but the town is growing right
along and the surrounding country is
being substantially improved.
Crops thoreahouts are looking good:
especially is this true in the Orchard
Park country south of Boone. The
spring wheat is growing splendidly,
and there is plenty OF irrigation water
being supplied by the Welton Ditch.
Incidentally, a nice rain yesterday af-
tcrnoon added to the optimism of
Boone and the region round about.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
ClotfingStolen

r. E. Kemncr. living at 305 East
Sixth street. reported to the police last
night at o'clock that some one en-
tered his house during his absence yes
terday afternoon, and stole clothing
valued at over 5000.
A complete evening dress suit outfit
was among the articles taken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
DIED

LARSON. Nora c.. age <s years. died
yesterday at local hospital. Body at
T. G. Mccarthy and company.
EOLLORAN. Josiah p. aged 81
years, died at III East Fifth street.
.iay IL, 1871. Body at T. &. Nc
Carthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Otto e. Heinz and Audrey Il. Adc-
laido Stukcy. Pueblo.
Harry k.ifcrd. Colorado Springs. and
Mrs. Nellie j. Morris, Waiscnburs.
Robert l.. Hayworth. Canon City,
and Nellie Skies. Florence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN

Dupps & Hamlin. of Opera House
Cigar Store. can supply you with
license-cvery day in the week. from
a. m. to IL p. m. Call and get copy
of the new laws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and Store Burglary. Alss
Auto, Fire and Theft
THOMAS ]. DOwNEN.
x22 THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

The body of Walter II. Long was
forwarded yesterday by T. G.. Nc
Carthy and company to Roosevelt.
New Mexico. accompanied by his
widow. Funeral services will be held
In tho Masonic Tomplc Sunday after
noon under direction OF tho Masonic
order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
REDUCED coal PRICE

Salt Lake. City, Utah. May i3.-Locs'
dealers today announced n reduction
in the retail price of lump coal from
$40 to $3.50 ton to be effective until
July !.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Dsmcron, III,
East Sixth street. "A son. May lS. 1921
To Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Bates, 3il
West Abr,cndo. daughter. May L.
1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

The funeral of Mrs. Nora C. Larson
will he held Monday at o'clock from
St Francis Nsvicr church. Fathc
Bcrtram viii say mass. Burial vii
he in Roselawn in charge of r. q
Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Au.StccI Safe~ and Cabinets. The
Best. O'Brien Printing 90.

INTERLoCuTORY DECREE In
the county court yesterday hearing
as to findings was had in the divorce
suit OF Claude Trawick against Lillian
Travick married in this city October
.. 1920. An intcrlocutory decree was
entered of record.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL.
Motorcycle Races Post
poned Until Saturday, May
21st.
HYDRo-SroNE HOMES. Phone
SAVE 1T WITH ICE

soxS Vacuum Tires. .s1f.35
30N3is Vacuum Tires. $3.50
Tube Free
UNITED RUBBER co.
Sl1 n. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Y. w. A. Notes

womcn's tennis 1880 o'clock this
morning at the Third Street courts.
Central Junior High School Girl Re-
serves entertain their friends at the
Seventh Street gymnasium from to 0
p. m. this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
This phsto Of Bill Donovan was
taken . few days age.

The general playing Of the down.
trodden Phillies SO far this season,
coupled with their auspicious debut
in New York at the opening game,
has caused Philly fans to hope foi
something besides a tail-end team
this year. Donovan's men trouncet
the Giants in the opener.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

Tho funeral of Edward Stanko will
take place this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the home ss2 East
Evans avenue and O'Clock at st.
Anthony's church. Burial In Rose
lawn in charge T. G.. Mccarthy and
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

Tho funeral of James w. Black
burn will be held this morning at 10
o'clock from the chapel OF T. @. Me
Car,hy and company. Rcv. u. T.
Lyons will offiicatc. Burial will be
in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Thcadorc f Gibson
was held from the United Dsvis-Norics
chapel Thursday afternoon at clock.
Rcv. w. W. Hilton officiatcd. Rev. c.
L. Nell. accompanied by Mrs. a. n.
Bcnncbold, sang Beautiful Isle OF
Somewhere and Abide with Me"
The pail and flower bearers were Jos.
Loor Il. L. Nichols. Con Stump, w.
l.. Drake. j. J. George. ]. d. kibE.
j. r.. Cline and Mrs. Jos. Loor. Burial
was in Mountain View cemetery
Tho funeral OF Marcus l. wilcox
was held Friday afternoon at
o'clock from the chapel OF T. G. Nc
Carthy and company. Services were
in charge of tho Elks The Vacant
Chair" was sung by uuartcttc from
the lodge. Flower bearers were: O.
l. Dickson and j.. w Holt both
members of Florence lodge No. s1i
TO which Mr.. Wilcox belonged. Pail
bearers were: A. W. Majors. j. II.
Hornber ger. W. II. Harkins. Jno.
kccncr. w. II. Tyler and j. Winter
bottom. Burial was in the Elk's Rest
| in Rosciawn.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
SALESIANUM HAS
HARDEST TEST NEXT

Saiesianum is primed for the big
gest test Of its first football season
tomorrow. when the Catholic High
gridders will journey to Chester TO
combat with the Black and Gold
warriors OF Chester High. The Penn
sylvanians are generally conceded
to be among the leaders in high
school football in this section and
are old rivals OF Wilmington. High.
Yesterdays practice was confined
to special formations for new plays
and kick-offs; punt, drop and place
ment kicking. Lemon and Monigle
showed up good in guard work
while Cunningham made a good inn
preston at quarterback.
The lineup for tomorrow's game
will be picked from the following
men: Ends. Mcmahon and Dunn
tackles. Sheehy Butler. Fahey and
Laily; guards, Lemon. Monigle, Me-
Carly and Farley; center, McElwee;
halfbacks. Cullienau and Micka;
quarterbacks. Cunningham and
Lowell
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
AAkkAkkkklkAA1kA<
St. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY GUESS WHO"

oh boy. Oh Joy. Look what we
got here. A big masquerade dance
tonight at the Polonia Hall.
Red Walsh why don't you get a
job with Ben Haley7 You can carry
a pretty good load.
Say fellows a very important re-
hoarsal Is on for tomorrow night
Anyone that's not there tomorrow
night will not take part In the show.
Joe Whalen has not been seen in
Hcdgevlic for some time. What are
you doing Joe. digging more worms.
What arc you trying TO do w. j.?
Trying TO play "Barnum fooling us
with those IA caret rings made out
OF beads?
Wen. Il came OF at last'as we ex-
pected. Here's luck to both OF you,
Mr. and Mrs. Horba.
II Bill Mroz Is not at a wedding
he's al a funeral; n not al funeral
he's at a prize fight. II not at a prize
fight he's along the avenue looking
for one. or else he's home putting
on the feed bag.
We are not running a skating
rink We are running dances. Tne
next one that appears with a skate
on. will skate on cement up around
the public building.
Slammer BILL George Rittenhouse
and Big 81 went on hunting party
in the Maine woods. We mean
Turtle Park.
There's a new arrival around the
club In the person OF Fishey, better
known as Big Bear, just returned
from the farm. Some one asked
him II the hogs we're TAT and Fishey
said they didn't have a chance
while he was there.
Red Johnnie has got the right
dope. He doesn't carry his load
home.
chicken. the watch me ladies.
Kid. will give US a chance TO see
him perform tonight when he mas
querades as a -jointed hop
toad.
It's about time that you were
turning tho trick. smeckles. Come
on, don't be a tin horn. blew your
self
what's in a name2 A whole lot
n YOU call Il moonshine. says ky.
. Keep II up Jimmie keron you Eo'
the town tied up around Kirkwood
Park. The first thing you know
youu be tied up. and then tied down
There's a big sign at Fourth and
! Market which reads. "Detour'. Fol-
low It Kid Walter. and make your
B self at home.
We have given Coon a new name
q He Is now known as a cucumber.
5 Kid shaw tells Chick Shell tha
f. "a good man Is hard to find. thes
Z days. Correct-6l.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
cnuRcH LEAGUE oUoITs.

The church Athletic League viii
play It's second series Of quot games
next Monday. October "a. Follow
ing schedule Is announced;
First Division-Graco at Imman-
Iueh Union at Hanover. Elsmere at
Goodman. First-Centrai at 81. Paui's
Second Division-Union az Second
Baptist. Goodman at West. silver
brook at Mt. Salem. Bethany Bap-
tist az Old Swedes.
Third Division - Goodman at
Bethany Baptist, Union at Mt.
Salem. old swedes at McCabe. Sec
ond Baptist at silverbrook.
Fourth Division-Mt. Salem at
Westminster, Goodman at Trinity
NJ f.. Union at Epworth. Brandy
wine at Eastlakel
Fifth Divlsion-Trinity NJ. r. at
Harrison, Epworth at Emmanuel. st.
Paul's at Brandywine. Union at st.
Stephens.
Sixth Division-Elsmere at Union.
Hanover az First Central. Emmanuel
at Oiivet, St. Pauls at Wesley NJ. +.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
LOCAL BOYS SET
FOR TONIGHTS FIGHTS

wilmington boys booked TO ap-
pear this evening at the Ice Palace,
Philadelphia. are reported to be in
hrst-class shape. Three local boys
are on the first three bouts Of the
evening.
The first local boy TO appear will
be Mickey Morris. His opponent
viii be Matty Detcher. Of South
Philadelphia, who is rated as one OF
the best 10 pounds in Philadelphia.
The second local boy will be jim
my Vincent OF the East Side, who
flies the colors OF the Keystone Field
Club. Jimmy's opponent will be
Benny Bass Of Philadelphia. The
latter Is considered by many to be
the best 100 pound boy in the ouak-
er CITY and local fans can expect to
see Jimmy forced TO the limit
The other Wilmington boy to ap-
near is Joe Hall OF the Third Ward.
His opponent will be Jimmy Christie
OF Philadelphia. The latter is a
very good boy and has met such
boys as Hughie Hutchinson, Joe Nell
son and many other top notchers.
As this will. be Joe's first fight since
his return from the United States
Army his work will be watched with
great interest.
The semi-wind-up will give local
fans a chance TO see Joe Nelson the
tough Philadelphia bantam in ac-
ton against Battling Mack Of Cam
den These boys are well known
Throughout the east and no doubt
will put up. a slashing contest.
The grand wind-up will be be-
tween X. o. Bobby Dugan Of Boston
and Al walker OF California. These
boys from Down East ha- appeared
lin the Quaker City on several oc-
casion and always gave the Phila-
del fans a run for their money.
Walker Is the bantam champion OF
the Pacific Coast and made big
hit at the opening show at the Ice
Palace.
All local boys viii go up on the
$40 from French Street station and
will be accompanied by a large
crowd
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
SHOW LEACH CUP
MINIATURE AT SHOOT

A miniature reproduction Of the
famous Leech Cup match, a fixture
OF the National Rife matches since
1873, will occupy the center OF the
stage at the Diamond State Rifle
and Pistol Clubs Sheiipot range SAT-
urday afternoon, when a team made
up OF the marksmon who shoot Win
chester rifles meets the Savage-Stev-
ems aggregation OF sharpshooters.
The match will be shot al 100. $50
and 200 yards. sighting shots and
: shots for record at each range.
The five high scores made on each
team will count for record. and the
high man on either team over the
course will receive a trophy.
The Winchester team will shoot
Grier. Casher. Pierce Lesney, T. ].
Mclaughlin. Smith. Griffith and W.
o. Webster. The Savage-Stevens
team will fire Appleby, BurNns,
Greenwood. Jones. c. B. and J. W.
Lister. c. Mclaughlin, Mitchell,
Nurnberg, Pusey shackelton. j. B.
Simmons. W. +. Webster and +. d.
Wells.
Delaware rinemen are determined
10 send a team 10 the National Rifle
matches next year that will take its
place in the coveted Glass "a ranks
and the entire rifle shooting pro-
gram for the coming year will be
laid out with that end in view. Team
matches will be a feature Of all the
events staged by the local rihemen
and particular attention will be paid
to the positions which gave this
years team the most difficulty A
special effort will also be made e
interest new shooters or TO get "old
timers" back into the game, as GOV
ernment regulations require that th'
teams expenses will be paid only q
one-half the team is made up OF new
men.
There are a number OF qualife.
instructors in the local clubs and
newcomers at the range are assure,
fun opportunity to learn the game
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
BARDO FASTEST
4O.YD. swimmer
Wilmington Boy Clips 2-5
of a Second Off Old
Record
KICK DEVELOPS
s YOUNGSTERS SPEED

Ed Bardo, OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
swimming team. shattered the ma
tional record for the 40-yard swim
in a trial event in the local pool last
night. His new mark Is 21 s-5 Sec
onds, two-hfths Of a second better
than the Official record established
by Fred Ferguson. OF Canton. o.
Bardo made his record in prepar-
ing for the swimming meet to be
held between Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Central In this city tomor-
row night. The Official record is
% 2-5 seconds. held BY Fred. Fer
guson. Of Canton. o.
Bardo form was almost faulnes
his powerful kick and turns and
push-offs being perfect. He relied
almost entirely upon the power Of
his kick for developing speed. In
addition TO his new 40-yard mark he
also clipped seven seconds from his
record for the 10o-yard swim. He
also clipped one-ffth OF a second
|. of his two length swim OF the pool.
In comparison to Bardo's DicK
the arm-power Is utilized by Doug
las Sheldon. another member OF the
team. for speed. Sheldon clipped
Z 3-5 seconds off his record for the
10O-yard swim. making the dis
tance in one minute. - As seconds.
Though Sheldon depends almost en-
tirely upon the arm for his power
Il hsis developing his kick. and hopes
to attain the same speed possessed
by Bardo.
Improvement was shown by near
ly all Of the local boys In their trial
swims last night Wilson Boyer
clipped 2-5 seconds of his own
record for plunge for distance. His
time was formerly 10 seconds. and
l~is now Q 3-5 seconds. His 10 Sec
/ onds record was made in Baltimore
last June. Sam Keene, a new man
On the local "Y" team. made a rec.
'ord Of 10 1-2 seconds.
Tom Bush clipped 2-5 second on
lhis former record for 40 yard bach
stroke swim. doing Il in 33 SIS sec.
onds. Raymond Bader. Frank Rob.
erts and Wallace Pedrick also show
I'd themselves in tip top form bui
did not break any former records.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
BolOIerS, Come On !

just like many other sports.
bowling Is booming. Not only
is the booming confined TO when
one OF the lignum vitae pills
spills the pins, but they are
more people indulging In the
popular indoor sport now In
Wilmington than ever before,
despite the depression. This
comes from one who knows.
one who has followed the pin
game in this city for years and
leads mp 20 the subject suggest
ed to the Sports Department OF
The Evening journal.
Why not start a league among
the local athletic clubs?
The suggestion comes from a
member of one OF the clubs who
says that individual members of
the different organizations have
taken up bowling and would like
10 have their club represented
in an organized circuit. Sew
cral teams have already been IN
tcrcsted and there II strong
nucleus for the formation OF n
league.
To follow out the suggestion
and assist those interested "A
meeting will he held I'm The
Evening journal ofiicc ON Mon
day night at $50 O'Clock. II
enough entries are on hand. the
league viii he put into immcdi-
ate operation. Representative
of all athletic and other clubs I'm
the city desiring TO put a team
In the circuit should have a rep
rcsentatlve present az the meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
GYM CONTEsTs An nAGLEY.

Senior boys Of Hagiey Neirhbor-
hood Club will hold an athletic con-
test in the gymnasium tomorrow
evening. Ginning on an horizontal
bar; running high jump: standing
broad jump; putting the shot and
other gym stunts will be features.
First. second and third prizes will
be awarded TO the boy scoring the
most points. The prizes will be rib
bons. IL is planned 10 hold meets
once a month and the hoy winning
the most number OF ribbons and
scoring the highest number OF points
will be awarded a silver-lqving cup
at the end OF the season.
Athletics for boys at Hagley gym
nasium this season are in charge OF
Harry Wright, physical director.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
Champ American PunterS
Boots Aueruge 90 Yards
Rv NEA scervice.

10y MA SUI fA''t
COLLEGE PARK. Md.-The Uni
versity OF Maryland has not the
greatest Football team in the coun-
try. but II boasts the best punter In
our fair land in Brooke Brewer, its
crack right halfback.
That Brewer is able 70 kick far
ther than any other booter in the
United states is the opinion OF all
coaches who have seen this great
punter in action. In all the games
of last season and this year his
kicks have averaged better than go
yards and some OF his spirals have
fioated distance OF over 20 yards.
Brewer. who is champion sprinter
OF the south and who has a record
OF As seconds for the century
dash, is not a big fellow as many
would think from his great booting
performances. but weighs l54
pounds and is only feet 8 inches
tall. However, he has the knack OF
getting the ball Off for great dis
tances just as some light men have
the knacx OF putting the 16-pound
shot or throwing the hammer can
toss those spheres for great dis
tances
Not only do Brewers great spir-
ais carry far. but they are so high
in the air that his ends always have
time to get down the lofts and run
backs OF any great distance are sell
dom made.
John II "Heavv" Van Arnam,
veteran scout OF the Syracuse Uni
versity football eleven, declares that
Ted Coy and Lefty" Flynn OF Yale
we're not in the same class OF kick
ers as this great Brewer. II Brewer
was on Harvard. Yale or Princeton
instead Of the little Maryland team
we would hear more about him.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
ELKs 10 BOWL.

wilmington Lodge OF Elks VIII be
represented in the Elks' Bowling
League. the organization Of which
was completed at a meeting held in
Philadelphia on Sunday. Philadel-
phia. Camden, West Chester, Chester
and Norrlstown lodges are the others
entered. The schedule will open the
first part OF next month. The local
lodge Is entered in the City League
and Is giving the members a trial
az the games on Grady's alleys every
Friday night. "Cootie" Sayers Is
manager and Charlie McGinnis cap
tain.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
PARKsIpE DANCE

parkside VIII reopen its dance
season at the clubhouse in Kirkwood
Park on Tuesday night october 25.
Music will be furnished by the
.Jazzola Boys. The committee In
charge consists OF Edgar Evans
chairman; George Warner. Jr.. John
Walsh and Thomas Rulings.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
Y ENrERrAINNfENT

The regular Sunday night enter
tainments of the Y. NJ. II. A. will
open on October 80, according TO
arrangements made at a meeting Of
the board Of directors Of the asso-
citation last night. Samuel Saretsl<y.
executive director, outlined pans
for the season at tho meeting. Prom
'inent speakers will deliver addresses
at each OF the Sunday night enter
tainments.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
HACIEY WANTS GAMES.

Hagley second basketball team.
formerly the third team, is prepared
20 open the season. Dunlop and
Lynch will play forwards and Ward
at center. Connolly and Haley will
<llay guard. while Scott and Nc
Doweil. two promisisg players. will
be kept in reserve. Any team desir-
reng games should write John Con-
nelly. Henry Clay, or phone 1922,
Hagley Community House, and ask
for any OF the players, or the physi-
cal director. Harry Wright.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
HEIRS FORM ORGANIZATION

The Christian Shuster heirs 20 the
vast Frey estates in Pennsylvania
held a meeting on Tuesday night
az 1908 West Second street and or
ganized with the following officers:
Allen storrie Ubl. wilmington. pres
ldent: Mrs. r. A. Bender. Port Penn,
vice-president; David \. webb. Mag
nolia. Nd. treasurer; William S.
Hukill, Wilmington, secretary and
manager.