davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
LAHORE WON'T WELCOME.
THE PRINCE OF WALES
People Still Ranking at Martial
Law, Unredeemed Pledges
and Starvation.
ny A.soslnAel rress % tlvery HeenIne.

ry AssoelnAeJ Press 10 Every Efenlng.
London. Aug. 26.-~Hnnds Of insnre-
ents are concentrating around Tiruf
and ponnnin In the Malabar district
Of Southern India. and apparently are
bet on mischief, says a Reuter- dis
patch from Calcutta.
A mob has looted police station
and the public offices At Tirnr and
carried off munitions The rioters lib
Grated prisoners and held up II po-
lieemen, the. dispatch declares. a green
fiag bearing the Turkish crescent is
said 10 have been conspicuous during
recent disturbances along the coast.
Another Reuter- dispatch from La
hore, northwestern india. says that IT
a mass meeting presided over by Baia
Isnjpat Raf. the Indian Nationalist
lender adopted a resolution stating
that while the wounds resulting from
martial law In pnnjab are still un-
healed the Khilfat pledges are unre-
deemed and famine conditions prevail
throughout the country, the. people Of
Lahore are not prepared To extend a
welcome TO the Prince OF Wales. who
Is due In India on a visit this fall"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Philadelphia and New York
stock exchange viii be closed Satur-
day. September 3, thus providing a
triple holiday period.
The annual meeting of the LMidvale
Steel and Ordnance Company will be
held October a. Stockholders cf record
September IA are entitled 10 vote.
At the height of the oil boom, Sin
clair sold at 64A Yesterday it sold at
leis a new low record for all time.
Directors Of General Electric de-
clared the regular dividend of 81. They
viii meet again in November to act
on the per cent semi-annual divi-
dend which is payable in stock 1t is
believed in well-informed circles that
this stock payment swill be eliminated.
There are reports of large reductions
in the working forces TO be made in
the near future. but the stock was one
Of the strong features.
Reports from Detroit said that for
the three months ending July 81, the
INord Notorcar Company had produced
317,5S7 cars and trucks, the largest
production in any similar period in its
history.
The. Pressed Steel Car Company has
received an order for fifty-three steel
passenger cars from the Tientsin Rail-
way OF China. The cars are to be of
modern design and equipped as are
similar ones operated over American
railways. The value of the order is
placed at several million dollars
a brighter outlook for renewed
business activity is taken now by
more business men than at any time
during the present year. As the influ-
ence of this opinion reaches a widen
ing circle Of people. the confidence in
spired win itself be a considerable
factor in stimulating trade, increasing
output and rewarding the mana gers
Of concerns for the improved efiic.t., cy
OF organization attained during the
era of liquidation which seemingly is
almost ended" says the Irving Ma
iional Bank of New York.
During July the automobile indus
try not only held its own in the face
Of the normal seasonal slump, bur
actually moved forward, according to
the Motor and Accessory Manufactur-
ers' Association. Purchases of parts,
Units and accessories by vehicle build
ers increased u per cent during July
over June, while notes outstanding
decreased almost per cent. The only
unfayorable factor was an increase of
10 per cent in the totals of past-due
accounts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
HELD FOR ATTEMPTED ARSON.
James yari Placed Under $500 BAH
For Trial I'm Court of Gent Sessions.

James vari, charged with attempted
arson and breaking and entering the
store OF Dominick Seavailo. 212
Madison street. was held under $4,000
bail for the court of general sessions.
in Municipal Court today. In response
to a telephone call Policemen Cham
bers and McAtteer went TO the place
shortly before IL o'clock and, ac-
cording to their testimony, found a
window pried open, Vari crouching
behind a refrigerator in the living
room and large amount of dry goods
soaked with gasoline which was also
on the floor.
Vari was placed under arrest and
searched and two watches, two pairs
of stockings and some neckties found
in his pockets. In court today, Sea-
vallo was unable to identify the goods
as his property. Scavallo said the
man had the privilege of coming TO
his house whenever ne wished. Mrs.
Reba Nelson who lives across the
street from the store. said she saw a
light in the place and knowing that
Sea gallo was not home called the
police.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
pHuA PRODUCE MARKET.

Bv Associated Press to Every Evening.
philadelphia. August 26.-Wheat,
lower: Mo- 2, red winter, l.21@l32;
do, garlicky. 1.17@1.22.
Corn, higher; export No. 2. $50
s7: do. No. 8, es@65: No. 2 yellow,
for local. 75Iz@76ia.
oats, higher: No. white, 45g4S "a I;
No. 3, 436+Sla.
Butter. higher; western creamery ex-
ira. 41ia; nearby prints. fancy, 5Sd55; (;
Eggs, higher; nearby firsts. Al;
do. current receipts. 3912: western
extra. firsts, 36@3S; do, firsts. 81 Y ass.
fancy selected, packed, 52G5S.
Cheese, dull; New York whole milk
fancy flats, fresh. 21022; fair TO good
1920: longhorn, fresh. 23@25; sim
gle daisies. fresh. 21m22.
Live poultry, dull: fowls, not
leghorns, as to quality. 3o@34; do, leg
horns. 24@4S: spring chickens. not
Ieghorns. 2s@34; do. Ieghorns. 22@27;
old roosters. IS01S: ducks. white pek-
in, 22G24; do, mixed colors, 1920.
Dressed poultry. dull; fowls. fresh
killed. choice to fancy .36@3S: do, small
sizes. 25@35; broiling chickens. near
By. 3763s; do, western. 3oG'34; old
roosters, 23@25; ducks. Long Island,
81; do, nearby. 2s.
Potatoes. steady; white potatoes
southern per bbl. 4.4o@5.5o; do. near
by. per basket. No. 1. 1.0o@1.25: No
.. per basket. 3oG6o.
Flour. duh and weak: soft winter
straight western. 610@6.35; do. near
by, 5.75@s.15; hard winter. straight
| 7 7.oo67.25: do. short patent, f.50@S.ooi
spring. first clear. 6.60@7.oo; do, pat.
ent. s.o0@s.25: do. short patent. s.5t
| Gls.o0; fancy spring and city mills
patent. family brand. 9.75Wi0.b0.
4 Hay. quiet but steady: timothy No
I ., 23.ooGl24.oo: No. 8. do, 20.ooG2f.o0
4 sample, Is.oo@i9.oo; no grade. 1s.o'
4 0l5.oo: clover mixed hny. light mixed
/ 21.5o@22. 90: No. 2 mixed. fe.ooG2o.oo
Tallow, firm: prime city. loose. 5
/ do. special loose. O: prime country
/ 4; edible, in tlerces, N.
Bran, dull and weak; soft winte
! western in 1oo-pound sacks. z4.00Q
$500; spring. 23.oo0z4.oo.
Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Beacon oil Company, monthly Of 5
per cent. payable August 30.
Boston and Albany Railroad Com
pany. 2 per cent, payable September
30.
General Electric Company, quarter
Is Of per cent. payable October 15.
Gulf States Steel Corporation, quar-
terly OF IA per cent on first prefer
red. payuhle October 1.
Montana Power Company, quarter
IL OF IS cents a share on common and
IA per cent on preferred payable
October !.
Packard Motor Car Company, quar-
terly Of Ia per cent on preferred,
payable September /.
PittsbGrg. Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railway Company, quarterly of Ia
per cent on common and "a per cent
en- preferred. payable october 1.
Railway Steel Spring Company
quarterly Of ! :. per cent on preferred,
payable September 20. and per cent
on common. payable September 80.
81 Louis and San Francisco Railway
Company semiannual interest Of 3 per
cent On adjustment bonds and annual
Of per Get on income bonds. payable
October 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
BUSINESS MUST
Be ON ECONOMIC BASIS
Council to Insist Departments
Make Prompt Payments and
Discount Bills.

me- 20 the greater Importance vi
some of the problems now controi.'ns
,ho,, members OF City Council AZ theh
,,,aa,,np last night did not take any
a.,,o, relative 60 the complaint tnae
has been made that all oil tne sS
departments are not paying the. pii,s
nromptIy and are not taking fuh aa-
vantage Of the discounts aiiowea 'he
city on bills for supplies and matefials'
This matter will be taken up py ,he
council. however. probably at 'he
meeting next week.
II ia The desire Of the members ana
a has been repeatedly expressed to
,be various department heads tna'
they exercise the greatest economy
~ The conduct of the city'e business
i, a. far as their respective depart
vents are concerned for the Coun-
cilmen arc anxious TO have an o' 'he,f
~ srou within their budgets this
wear. They also are anxious thal
wherever a saving can be made that ~
be done.
,r,he discoyery that the Street and
Saver Department was not paying It's
hius oronnptly and that that depart
wont was authorizing payments with
on, taking discounts appears to nave
brought the matter to a head. Goun-
ell il is understood. is anxious 10
maintain harmonious relations with al
departments and is not seeking any
cause for a difference but they are
firm in their resolve that the city
business must be conducted on basis
as economical as possible. For this
reason the street departments atten-
ton will be called to the case at issue
hut Just what viii be done or what ths
result will be is not known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
CROWDS WATCH
F|REMEN TRAIN
Scaling Ladder Drill Appears
to be Hardest Feature
OF Drill.

Tho novelty of watching the f1rernen
at training has not worn off during
the two weeks In which It has been
IN progress. Each day. there arc
score OF spectators In the vicinity of
the training schooi'at Third and Union
streets.
The one man scaling ladders are
giving the would be fire iaddies much
trouble. A ladder In hooked in the
window of ore story and fireman
climbs TO the top. Another section Us
handed up to him and he hooks the
ladder on the window above him again
climbing To the top. In this way the
lremen climb TO the very top of the
tower. IL is q difficult feat to handle
the ladders at first. and for the first
two days the men climb but two or
three stories. Raising OF the large
scaling ladders requires nothing short
Of Drawn and the candidates have
learned TO handle thVn easily.
AS there are 30 on more men In
the training class this week. one sec
ton is at work climbing the scaling
ladders. while the others are given IN
struction in hoisting the big ladders
and running hose. A short time Is
devoted each day to instructive taiks
by CAPTAIN umberkant. on the way TO
behave under the tension OF hre'
First aid methods TO revive victims
Of Smoke, and reseuing trapped per-
sons are demonstrated.
Jumping into the life net is the
"bugaboo" which the flremen were
saia TO have dreaded. Herbert ffeck-
fnvar a member OF the Union Fire
Company. who was reported TO nave
been injured yesterday when he made
a bad Jump for the safety net, saio
he was not hurt In any way, ou, hao
the breath knocked from him when ne
feu on his stomach. Captain Umber-
kant said today that the men are
showing IN very well in training, but
that the final selection would be up
to the Directors Of Puoiics sa'e,y'
when the fire department. Us orsaniz-
Cd and the men trained, Captain um-
berkant predicted 1t will be eauai 10
that of other large cities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Aug. 26.-Charters ere filed
here. YESTERDAY, as follows:
Clympiac Pa er and Power Co. S.n
Francisco. Cal; capital, 5000, 900.
Wat-R-Oil Burner Corporation, VIII
rnington, Del; s2,o00.000. Envoy Pic
ture Corporntion, New York City
$500. 900 Jackson l-1tel Co, Indian
apolis. I'D; S500,0oo. Msnhadesl
Products Corporation, Wilmingto7, Del,
$500. 900. H. W. Nelson Co, Dover
Del: 81 o,OOo. Hart Auto Co, Bethle.
hem, Pa; $4,000. T. IL. NJ Export.
ing and Importing Co, Philadelphia
Pa.; 100000. Co,tinental Mercantil,
Corporation, New York City; 100000
Ajax Pencil Co, West Orange, N. j.
$4,000 Port Pitt Development Co.
Pittsburg. Pa; $50, 900. Genevieve Oi
CO., Wilmington, Del; s5o, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
STOCK PRICES BOON (.
HALTS BEF ORE NOON
Advance OF One to Five Points
Recorded on Change, Routs
Shorts.

ny Associated Press 10 Every evening
New York. Aug. 26.-tNali street
re.so n. mD-Market leaders rose
TO nearly S points In the early deal
ings on the Stock Exchange today,
causing a hasty retreat of the shorts.
crucihie steel was the most con-
spicuous feature. jumping points on
a single sale and soon extending It's
rise 10 An points.
Oils also were strong. Mexican
Petroleum. General Asphalt. Houston
aud Pierce gaining u to pa points.
Atlantic Gulf. American international,
Studebaker. General Electric. Bald
win. ly-Springfield. Cuba Cane
Sugar preferred and Sumatra Tobacco
gained I TO points.
Northern Pacific featured the rails
AZ an advance OF . points.
Various other steels. motors. equip
ments and specialties trailcd along at
more moderate gains.
Noon There were almost no ex-
ccptions 20 the further rise of the
nrst hour. shorts continued TO cover
in the oils. motors. equipments.
sugars. tobaccos, steels and shippings,
those issues gaining | to points
Sears Roebuck. North American.
National Enameling and Famous
Players made corresponding gains.
Among the rails Great Northern,
st. Paul. common and preferred. Mis-
snuri Pacific. common and preferred,
Rock Island, Atchison. Southern Pa
cine. Reading and Il. and o. gained
To- -.
Selling for profits and recurrent
weakness among specialties, notably
nited states Rubber. gave the mar
kct n moderate setback before noon.
CaI money opened and renewed into
next week at 5 per cent. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Dali. at Noon by Laird
Co., du Pont Building.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
BY Associated Press to Every Evenll

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago Aug 26.-Cattle, receipts. 5000;
steady. quality plain; bulk beef steers
q 50a9; bulk fat she stock, 4.oCaS.0o;
Gamers and cutters largely 2.50a3 50;
bulk bologna bulls. 3.75af.l5 butchers.
50a7 75 bulk veal calves, l05eall 90
stockcrs and feeders steers. mostly COCA
ESQ.
Hogs, receipts $4,000; fairly active,
steady to Is cents higher: bulk Of sales,
7soa9.75: top. e.e0; heavyweights. 40a
a5O; medium weights. 9.25a9.90; light
q75 heavy packing sows. smooth. : .3Ga
900; packing sows. rough. 7.oCaI.3 /.
pigs. 7sz5a9.0O.
Sheep. receipts. IL 900: sheep and I at
native lambs mostly steady: top natives,
500 bulk early. s.5nao 90. no western
lambs sold early; best feeder lambs yes
terdays rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
$4,000 RUM RUNNER
NABBED ON WAY TO NY
Delaware County Policeman
Found Truck Cargo Labeled
''Munyon Medicine"

Chester. pa. Aug 2ss--T4iuuor valued
at approximately $50. 900 fell into the
custody Of Officer Barger. of Prospect
Park. yesterday. when he placed
New York man under arrest for fall
ure 10 have necessary permits In hia
possession. The driver gave HE name
as William Fisher. No. 33f East For
ty- third street, New York city.
At hearing he was held in $1,000
bail pending nm Investigation. Dis
trict Attorney William Taylor later
took charge Of the case and had the
machine with it's highly -prized cargo.
taken TO Media. There were $50 cases
In the lot.
The truck II owned by the skillman
Truck Company. Of New York. Tha
cases were iabeied HMunyon Homer
pathin Itefnedy Company" According
TO his Instructions. the driver was To
take the cargo 10 Philadelphia. where
Il was to be placed on another truck for
the final lap Of its Journey to Scranton.
and he was e get a receipt for 1t. The
liquor was transported from Balti-
more.
One of the largest and most SUCCESS
full raids was made Wednesday
night in Essington on information
furnished BY Constable Harry w.
| Reed, who authorized the wasting-
| house police force. under the direc-
ton of Captain Shaw to make the
raid. Large quantities Of whiskey,
several barrels Of mash and a number
of stills were captured.
/ The hotel of TOY Schiller was the
first place visited. and the proprietor
and his four b1rtenders were arrested
charged with selling liquor without q
license. Schiller was held in $1,000 bail
and the harfeuders in $500 each. All
were committed 10 the county jail, but
were later released on bail.
The place of Joseph Haynes was
also visited and a "stil'" was found In
operation and coniiscated. with mash
and much liquor in jugs and bottles.
The proprietor was held in $1,000 for q
further hearing. John and Andrew
Grosh were likewise held under $1,000
| bail.
Their place netted the raiders a
copper still and a large supply Of liq-
uor. Stills and liquor were also
captured at the places Of Peter ka-
lowski and Matt DeMarco. all of whom
were put under heavy bail for their
appearance at the appointed hearing.
The office of Magistrate Dennis dur.
ing the preliminary disposition of the
cases resembled a wholesale liquor
establishment.
| @<~--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
nxAllBoA1 LIMBS
WILSON MINE
10 PHILADELPHIA and CHESTER
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

suh1ect To Change Without hotIen.
Leave u Whining ton. Fourth rtrtrt W harf.
aud Pbiade'phla. Pier North. abofe
Arch atr.t f.3u. p.fU, 1000, sfi.Oo
M. ~ p'clocs noon. 80. 400. s.fb.
100, 100 $50 and g.aD a. m
Hun on saturdays. Sundays and Hoii.
days only.
Rnns daily except Saturdays sun.
dass. gnd Haikisvs
Leave Wilmington. '6,3O, 8.4t. 800.
100. 1000 90 m. " O'clock noon.
LOO, 200. 900. 400, s5ssu, 8lpD, 100.
400 300. 1000. 100. 1900 o. m.
f2.fu a.
Leave penns Grove. coo. zoo. T.4b.
800 1000. 90 n. m. II O'Clock noon.
ffW. 2pO. 300. stsl5. 300. s6.15. 100.
500 700. 1000. sff.oo. 1900 o. m.
ssi2.4u I'M.
Run ON Saturdays Sundays aud Hoi-
days cniy
boo y. m. 400 and 600 n m. on
Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays
Reputable organizations can arrange
for trips TO Philadelphia on discount
baJs or ran charter boat outright for
either day or evening or during the day
on SUNDAYS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
Complete Repairs to Steamship.

The Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem.
shipbuilding Corporation, today com
pleted repairs TO the Norwegian steam
ship LON. which became disab bled at
the mouth OF the Christiana river
"Wednesday afternoon. The Lon1.
tanker of 1000 tons dead weight. was
en- route to the Delaware Capes when
disabled by the breaking of bracket
supporting an auxiliary pump.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS..

nv Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. Aug 26--I4iberty bond
prices At noon: aus. $3.50: first as.
1885, second as, $3.50; first = $.
S7.-e: second AS. STA; third 4A's,
atS4: fourth AIS, $50: Victory,
3A's. 9S74; Victory Al s, 1876.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
Falling Plaster Endangers Pedestrians

Plaster falling from the building at
s05 Shipley street shortly after l
O'Clock this afternoon. endangered the
lives OF pedestrians who were passing
along the pavement at the time. No
one was injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
Held without Ball on Murder Charge

Ethel Gibbs, charged with the rnur-
der of James Booker, at sol Lafayette
street. on the night of August II, was
held without bail for upper court In
Municipal Court today. Both are
Negroes Detective Riley, who ar
rested the woman near Oak Grove ns
she was going 10 the home of her
mother at Hockessin. testified that
she admitted shooting Booker during
n quarrel. Booker died In the Della
ware Hospital from the effects of n
bullet wound in the left temple.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26

Tho news on the classified page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26

What do you want? Read the clns-
sified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
CLARK'S 18th ORIENT CRUISE

by sumptnous s. s. Empress Of Scotland,
sb .p0p gross tons. ~ days In Egypt and
Palestine, etc Feb 4, 1877, G3 days. In.
Guiding shore Excursions. Hotels. Guides.
Drives Fees. etc.
FRANK e. CLARK Times Building
New Yerh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26

Telephone your classified ad.
The herald., 1921-08-25
Ten Years Experience
MARTINEZ DENTAL PARLORS
OpelOusas Ave, Cor. Olivier st.


DUPLAN-On Monday, August %
at 1880 o'clock p. m, A. c. Duplan
husband of Maggie Lang died at the
age of forty years. Deceased was a
native of Algiers. The funeral took
place Tuesday, August 25th.. at >
O'Clock p. m. from the late residence
of the deceased 2lS Pacific Avenue.
Interment was in McDonogh Gene.
terry.
HOTARD-On Saturday, August 20
at ll:55 a. m, Mrs. Francois Jules
Hotard. nee Mary Roach. died. De
ceased was "a native of County WeX
ford, lrland and had resided here for
the past fifty-five years. The funeral
took place Monday at o'clock from
her late residence, 926 Thayer Street
lnterment was in McDonogh Gene
terry.
Deceased is survived by six children
nineteen grandchildren and thirteen
great grandchildren. The children
are Emile j., Stuart J., Matthew and
JOScph, WI .. LOuIS JOHISOH anu
John.
HARPER-On Monday at 1870 p
m, William r. Harper, husband OF
Elizabeth Plant, died at the age Of
sixty-five years. Deceased was a
native of Scotland, but had resided
here for the past thirty-five years.
The funeral took place Wednesday
at 10 o'clock from his late residence
526 S. Pierce Street. Interment was
in McDonoghville Cemetery.
SUTHERLAND On Tuesday al
1905 p. m. Catherine Maxine, daugh
ter of Louise Hambacher and Eugene
Sutherland, died at the age of five
years and ten months. The funeral
took place Wednesday at O'Clock
from the parents residence, sos Pa
cific Avenue. Interment was in Nc
Donog Cemetery.
The herald., 1921-08-25
Consultation Free
MARTINEZ DENTAL PARLORS
OpelOusas Ave-, Cor. Olivier st.
Church of the. Holy
Name of Mary
BAPTISMS.

bAf lSMS.
William Thomas. son of VIM. T.
Barry and Alma Swart of 164 Pelican
Avenue. Sponsors c. F. Fuller and
Mrs. Lachman.
Alton, son of John Meyer and Mil.
dred Odile Himmelbricht of 332 Sc.
gum Street. Sponsors Alvin Foster
and Mrs. o. Himmelbrecht.
Charles, son of George Lacinack
and Gertrude Moss. Sponsors Charles
Russell and Eliza Lacinak.
Edward Joseph, son of Edward
HUM and Edna DAILY of 621 Atlantic
Avenue. Sponsors J. C. HUM and
Martha Daigle.
Ruth Catherine, daughter of Albert
]. Leblanc and Lillian easier of 7OS
Opelousas Avenue. Sponsors E. Cas-
Ter and Stella Leblanc.
William August son of j. b. Willis
and Della Monaty of GA Homer St.
Sponsors Alex Facius and Ester
Willis.
Arthur, son of ]. Lacaze and Lydia
Chivaron of 344 Pacific Avenue.
Sponsors r. and Bridget Chasson.
The herald., 1921-08-25
Rub-My -Tism for Rheumatism.
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. c C. Wier, Pastor, Residence
236 Olivier, Phone AIg. 1873.

Last Sunday the Pastor, at the re-
Slidell to hold services at that place
in the stead of the Pastor, Rev. W. H.
Giles, who is ON a vacation at his old
home in Georgia. president Elder
Smelling occupied our pulpit at the
morning hour and the Rev. w. c.
Childress at night. Both Of these
brethren had good sized audiences.
Our folks always delight to near mes
sages from them. The choir had
splendid music at both services. OF
especial mention was the duet at the
morning hour by Misses Orrie Sum.
mers and Mrs. Sanford Hebert and
the quartette at night by DR.. Fay, Miss
Orrie Summers and Messrs. Hebert
and Cayard.
Last Friday, at the best attended
meeting of the Board of Stewards that
We have had this year, it was unani-
mously decided that we should put on
a campaign to raise 100000 for the
new church building fund. We hope
W idlSC InlS at on Coliy udICs
This will enable us to have a build
ing free from debt when it is COM
pleted next December. This will be
one of the nice public buildings of the
community. Most of the public spirit
ed. citizens will be delighted to help
US. regardless of their UNCONVENTIONAL
affiliations. Thank you, mir. Cheerful
Giver".
Friday night, August 10. 1921, at
the Parsonage, 236 Olivier street, AL
giers, the Rev. C. c. Wier officiating,
Mr.. C. C. Radcliffe and Miss Rena
Greenwood were united in marriage.
Mr.. Radcliffe Is train dispatcher of
the S. P. r. r. at Lafayette. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. John ].
Greenwood, a prominent citizen of Nor
gan City, who is an old time friend