davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17

that were delivered to them by some
of the most prominent workers in the
development OF young manhood in
the country.
At the same time the townspeoplc
of St. Johnsbuly, who were prlvileg-
ed to attend some of the meetings
felt better able to master the prob
lens of aiding the rising generation
to greater possibilities in the future.
The great success of the conference
was demonstrated in the fact that 133
boys signed pledges to lead more
Christian life and 164 others signed
the pledge for advanced Christian
work. The boys at the conference
represented twelve different religious
denominations.
One of the closing acts OF the con-
ference was a vote TO the churches,
pastors, townspeople and the press
for the very generous and hospltable
greeting given the conference in st.
Johnsbury.
The crowning service of the con-
ference was held in the North Con-
gregational church Sunday evening,
The interest manifest in the boys was
apparent By the large number that
attended. Every pew in the church
was filled and it became necessary 10
bring chairs into the auditorium for
the late arrivals. In addition many
were forced to stand.
Albert +. Roberts, dean of the
County Department of the Young
Mems Christian Associations, empha
sized the tremendous asset in the
community of men who saw service
overseas. He declared it had been
his privilege TO CON- into close con-
tact with them at various times and
that he knew the stuff in them. He
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
WOULD COMPEL BROKERS
TO BE LICENSED

BOSTON, Jan. 17-Legislation re-
quiring that securities of uncertain
enterprises be passed upon by state
officials before being sold and that
brokers and their statesmen be regis
tered so that the sale of securities
through them might be prevented is
recommended by the special commit
tee appointed last summer to investi-
gate "the sale of corporate securities
and related matters in this state. "
The report was filed with the legisla-
ture today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
HYLAN AND ENRIGHT
TO FURNISH DETECTIVES

NEW YORK, Jan. II Mayor Hy-
Ian and Police Commissioner Enright
who were summoned to appear be-
fore a grand jury in connection with
investigation of the city administra-
ton, were closeted for an hour today
with former Cox. Whitman, who is
conducting the investigation. They
left the criminal court building with
out going before the grand jurors.
The two city officials had been sub
poenaed because of their refusal to
place city detectives at the disposal
of the investigation commission head
ed by Mr.. Whitman.
M. Whitman issued a statement in
which he said they had agreed to fur
nish the particular detectives and the
number desired in connection with
the investigation. He said he had ex-
planned to them that the state law or
dered such procedure.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
MEMORIAL TO
MIR. DUNNETTBY
LAWYER SHIELDS
The Address Given at the
Vermont Bar
Association

The Caledonian-Record is pleascc
to present ia its readers the mem
oral to Hon. Alexander Dunnett Civ
Ell by Lawyer Charles A. Shields at
the annual meeting of the Vermont
Bar Association at Montpelier on
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 4. The adj
dress was enlivened with many char
acteristic incidents in the life of this
distinguished and unique parsonage.
The memorial is too long to present
in one article so it will be divided in
10 several instailments. All who
knew Mr.. Dunnett. and there few
in Vermont who did not, will enjoy
every line of this interesting series
Of articles on his life.
NUMBER
The Psalmist truly said of all man
kind: I'VE spend our lives as tale
that is told" The truth of this
thought is impressed more forcibiy
when some individual, whose
strength of character has been par
ticularly outstanding, while seeming
ly at the zenith of his life, is called
from our midst and passes to that
bourne from which no traveller re-
turns"
AS tales in literature differ in value
however, so in lives. 1t is pleasing,
therefore, when called upon to pre-
pare q biographical sketch. to have
for its subject man who lived life
worth the telling; and certainly few
there be of whom this could more
tIuthfully be said than of that friend
iy. straightforward and talented law
yer, the late Alexander Dunnett
The embarrassment in writing Of
such man is not because of lack of
material FROM which to select, but
rather because of its wealth, and the
consequent fear, that in endeavoring
to point out some Of the qualities and
characteristics which made him man
Of prominence, not only in his imme-
date community and throughout his
native state, but in other states as
well, injustice may be done by omit
ting matter of equal or even greater
Importance than that included.
Alexander Dunnett was born in
Peacham, Vermont, November %.
1852. His father, Andrew Dunnett
was a native Of Scotland who came
to America therefrom in 1912. His
mother, whose maiden name was
Christianna Galbraith, also of Scotch
descent, was a native of Vermont.
Besides his parents, his immediate
family consisted of one brother and
four sisters.
The Dunnett family are able to
claim as their progenitors the hardy
Morse mariners. who in the long ago
came to what is known as "Dunnett
Head which is a precipitous head
part of Scotland, On this promin
ence, a lighthouse is situated. defv
inc the mountain-like waves that in
time of stoI~1s frequently dash high
against its sides. Towering above its
surroundings, this lighthouse sends
out its rays as a guide to those on
the sea who need assistance is SHAPING
their course, thus being symboical
Of the light of that legal mind with
vsich Mr.. Dunnett so often helped
those needing succOr. The family
coat Of aims is a fox standing upon
4 rock and their motto is: Non Ter
IA Sed Auuis.'
The father of Alexander Dunnett
was a sturdy Scotch Presbyterian,
well-verscd in the Scriptures, in
Continued on page two)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
CETUS BREAKS SPEED
RECORDS IN HEAVENS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. It
The nebula Dreyer, number
584, in the constellation of Cetus,
has broken all known speed re-
cords OF the heavens. 1t is
dashihg through space away from
the earth at the velocity of al
most 1000 kilometers a second,
the highest speed ever attained
, by a celestial object, was the
word received at the Harvard
college observatory today from
the Dr. Slipher Of the Lowell OBJ
servatoiy in Arizona. With this
velocity the star is showing its
heels to the rest Of the universe
at a rate of speed almost twice
as fast as the highest velocity
previously known.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR COOLIDGE
AT MONTPELIER
Vice Pres. Elect Will Ad-
dress Vermont HistOri-
cal Society

MONTPELIER. VT, Jan. 1.-THE
legislature will convene for work as
a whole Tuesday morning although
the senate Will have short session
this evening when it is expected a
couple of bills will be introduced
while in the house tomorrow morning
indications are that three bills will
appear. There is practically nothing
on either calendar and nearly all Of
the members having been at home
over the week end very little ad-
vancement in legislation has occur
red.
1t was intimated at the governor 5
Office that some of the appointments
which have to be confirmed by the
senate will appear the latter part of
the week and that other appointments
might take place during the week.
These appointments should occur
before February l although it is not
infrequent that the are delayed un-
til the latter days of the session,
which is not expected now.
Vice President Elect Calvin Cool
idge of Northampton. Mass, is ex-
pected in the city tonight and if the
present plans prevail many people
VIII meet him al an informal recep-
ton Tuesday afternoon. In the ev-
ening he will address the members of
the Vermont Historical Society and
their guests will include the members
of the legislature. About 200 tickets
will be available. The Montpelier
Board of Trade is making an effort
to have an informal affair at City
Hall sometime during Tuesdv after
noon but at present indications it
does not look feasible.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17

Fordney, Who has Just returned from
from a conference with Mr.. Harding
at Marion.
Nh. Fordney discussed with the
preSident-elect, general taxation and
tariff questions which will be among
the subjects to come before the spec
ial session of the new congress. 1t is
understood he told Mr.. Harding the
date of the session had direct bear
ing on the tariff revision hearing
which the commission is now consid-
eling, and it was said that Mr.. Hard
ing informed him that April practi-
cally had been decided upon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
STRIKE OF MANCHESTER
SHOE WORKERS NOW ON

MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. IT.
The strike declared by the local
branch of the United Shoe Workers
Saturday against the W. =. McEl-
vain Shoe Companys announcement
of revision of its wage scale went
into effect today. 1t was announced
that pickets would be on duty before
the McElwain factory to warn naway
any who wished to enter. Company
officials said they did not expect the
strike would interfere with opera
tons.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
START PROBE OF
BALLOONISTS TRIP

NEW YORK, Jan. IA board of
inquiry, appointed by Secretary Dan
iels, met today at the Rockaway
Naval Air Station to begin investiga-
ton of the balloon flight of Licuts.
Kloor, Farrell and Hinton, which took
them on a months hazardous trip
into Northern Canada. Rear Admiral
George Washington Kline is the pre-
siding officer The assembly hall was
filled with extra seats to accommo-
date spectators.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
JAPANESE SENTRY GIVES
VERSION OF SHOOTING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
japanese sentry who shot Lieut.. W.
H. Langdon at Vladivostok, gave a
version of the affair before a Japan
esc court Of inquiry coinciding with
the lieutenant's statement prior 10
his death, according to a dispatch re-
ceived by the navy department today
from Rear Admiral Gleaves at Ma
nilla. The sentry has been recon-
mended for a court martial.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
HARDING TO CALL CONGRESS APRIL 4
WILLIAM BEST OF MILFORD
SENTENCED AT MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. II
William J. Best of Milford pleaded
guilty to murder in the first degree in
superior court here today when ar
on the cha..ge Of killing his
young wife, Dora Best, at their home
in Milford early in December He
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
He heard the sentcAcc without any
show of emotion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
PILOTS CANNOT Fl I-asS
wv CANADA

NEW YOT. Jan. 17-Conditions
are being corrected at the Rockaway
Naval Air station so that it no longer
will be possible for pilots to float into
Canada without discussing details of
their proposed flight with their COM
manding officer. This testimony was
given today by Captain Cummings,
commandant at the opening of the
court of inquiry, investigating the re-
cent spectacular balloon flight of
Lieuts. kloor, Farrell and Hinton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
SOUTH PORTLAND HIGH
SCHOOL is DESTROYED

SOUTH PORTLAND, Me, Jan.
The high school, a two story brick
building erected more than 80 years
ago, was burned today. The loss IS
estimated at 100000. The school ac-
conmodated 800 students. The fire
was believed to have been of incen-
diary origin. The insurance is not
oyer $4,000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
LANGDON'S FATHER SCOUTS
SUICIDE REPORT

BOSTON, Jan. 17-William G
Langdon, father of Lieut.. Warren H
Langdon, U. S. N, who was killed b!
a Japenese sentry at Nladivostok {
week ago, secuted the report that hi,
Russian wife had committed suicide
after his death. at was absurd ht
said. my son was not married. OF
that | am confident
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCAL

Born in St. Johnsbury January 16,
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Pratt.
The wind and snow furry over the
hills Monday must have been a great
relief to those who were beginning to
be fearful that we were not going to
have any old-fashioned winter wealth
er this month.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
PARTY GIVEN
MISS AGNES ADDISON

Miss Agnes Addisan of Newport
was very happily surprised on Mon
day evening when 20 of her friends
and scholmates gathered at her home
to help celebrate her 18th birthday.
Games and music were indulged in,
after which a delicious supper was
served, with festive looking birth
day cake.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
Older Boys Conference
Closes With hspirational
Messages to Young Men

Five hundred boys-dravn from S. different ocalit-
les of the Sate-eft ST. Johnsbuy today after attending
the Ninth Annual Conference of the Older Boys of Yer
mont, inspired by the masterful words and messages
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
Tariff Revision and General Taxation
Measures to Be First Heard
By Republican Congress
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Jan. 17--Presdent-elect Harding
practically has decided to call special session of the
congress on April T. members of the house ways and
means committee were informed today by Chairman
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tues
day. Colder. Cold wave
tonight, west and north
west gales.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17

CONTINUED on page two)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
STREETS REPLACING HOME.
Declares neviIa. Nd. Preacher at Scott
n. 4. uome Coming Servlce.

Claiming the streets are replacing
the nsralde, REV, !. !. Hunting of Bcr-
lln. MD, preaching NJ the "homecom-
Ina Her,ivca nt Scott NJ. ~. Church.
seventh ana Spruce streets, con-
demned the lasl,y Of parents In watch
lna over their children. pr. Bunting
uphinided the tendency of the age To
dlsfvnafd the truths OF Christianity
contained IA the lllhlo. The speaker
Hnlh that the ailments of the pcscnt
ahN could ho traced In practically
,NvtN Instance Ia this cause.
Appropriate e>srciavs marked the
upNnlnN ~ the homecoming week" at
npuii Church. The various services OF
The daN drew crowds of former mem
hpia " the congregation 90 the edifice
a the morning services pr, u. ~
iWn, the secretary ef the iiomc Nils.
rlun ana Church Extension Hoard de-
llNvled the sermon outlining the re.
vent advances OF missionary work n
various nelds
Npeplal musical programs by tn,
thulp under the leadership ~ Mrs. &
a. unntland waa a feature of IN,
uprNieoa. fnnlkht nt Scott NJ. u
lhuiVh Rev, a. X, Stephenson, d
iamep pastor. hat now of sllvcrhroolx
Nlll preach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
Eczema and letter
Due to Impurities
in the Blood
To Get Absolute Relief You
Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products.

The blood il tho means by which all
the tissuoa at the body are directly or
Indirectly noumshcd. You win at once
penllge that unless the blood is pure,
aoms part 81 the body viii become
dlssaaed.
iriery skin diseases denote with un-
falllng certainty n weakened and im-
pure state of the blood.
10 correct the basic trouhle--waste
products--tho blood must be purified.
Don't cior your blood Just clean IL
cut. Nature will do the rest. Pure,
rich red blood nourishes the body and
nrhts Oh disease.
s s. a.. the standard blood purifier
and system builder. is the ideal remedy
ior skin cruptions. The effect Of :. $.
q. d to rid the system OF the waste
products which are causing the
trouble t'or over so years $. $. S.
has proven 20 he of unusual merit.
neriu taking :. ;. s. today and write
for ae page illustrated booklet, Facts
About the BLOOD --fs'cc.
Personal medical advice. withou,
charge. may also be- had by sending a
complete description OF your case. Ad-
dress chief Medical Director. swift
Specific Co. 742 $. $. :. Laboratory
Atlanta. Ga. An drug stores sell S
|S. s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
nNtiut,,s uo,,i MN
nas,es .ia.ilas ilus, % rremincn,
ilussl hlufa 90 tnnts

4h.Htsu monument hotel men VINO
H4tp tttH niahlNs the capital 1oW
HHN NaN NHh N illIhmNhd ana re-
lalH Haltpd m WlmlnHinn haiuf.
HaF ttrHIHt hHd NNlU The turaiH ai
NHHrl a lht Hotel 90 i'nnt ifndrfe'l
m llHfaIHH lhp maAHer The alnnei
HHH beautifully Htltui W ihn Mehs
tuh WN rf lhp huipl
lH addition lA NansHlt ilarh'uH. lhr
Wllf WNH Welcomed ia Wilmington
M an Aiit. NlWrl nnnanef of ths
uHfl NhH tNanted o. is ih Wlmlua
iUN al lhn lAurI President ut tlit
i4NNUN iiHWafA NJ Mafd and a drlf.
.al0h f ttl kNnkh business men
.a. .HAIHH tui lld WlNmm r. iiudd
NlHAm " NrilrH. piaWnog , rNle
N n Ai|rM NiANatd iaNirr Fdaal N
ihMNfa AHH tt n tfVsaefUNv,
$3.50 mHt stayed in Wilmington un
N fHsleniHf WUfhiHN when ihp iuul
Naa resumed ln lhU direction ol rhila
dt|uNlA.
4ha llWuHh hotel men were WI
NHm I hiWlaN vt ihp Draper Hotel
kHlihamHl0h Mnaa James o. Mc
kisNU Nl ihe Mlnlhfn nnifb Np8
lfM tUnnN ~ 81 nNnn. ladonl
4atflN lAeHNm Al ii claude 4
tMl iitl HunfFaUi NpN Nark cts
u Al Wells UNltl fuhtmhn nl lhp A
iHMUn'lN tlHh HI America NpW Nor
Nit tNa Williams iiNlel paRtn,
NtWNHfHh. N ~ y % Mitchell Mu
fhtN iHH AldaNiHWM 81 Nsl rhlu
ltltt Nluan swan plHh. sehroo
tnAN. NAI a. al Meirh. Thp nnnn
Haha. NiHtuaf. Al. ~ prank iau
lNe iAHNHN hpNhurrh. N. ~ q a
N0hte Ntlfunnlnan tuipl. Washnp
tuH III as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
PENN FACTORIES SET
NEW RECORD IN 1920
Manufactured Goods Valued at
Almost $4,000, 900. 900 More
Than Previous Figure.

ilnulshuie, oct gi--ronnsylvania's =
HlNAniic industrial communities turned
uui manufactured products having ,
value W fiipNa,iga.hoo In 1920, accord
lnn Va preliminary figures made pu.,-
lW hure Yesterday hv Secretary of
internal Anahs James v. Woodward
aud another npw record was egtah-
llfhed hy the lscvstone lState
i'flor a. last vuar tho record pro
duriien valuation ia Pennsylvania was
mRde h iais. when industrial prod
uuta had a value of 81. .t0s .soe .Go0 In
inla industrial products were worth
Is .saa.otl 500 Tho production Velu a
dom last Nuar was almost double th'
iuudu,tinn valuation Ia 1919,
White the value ~ products IN 1926
was considerably above the value n
lnpWpt Nearr ana those years includ
irr tho war nptiod hish prices nnt
nul corresponding increase ia guam.
f ilN production were responsible IN :
mraHutc fur tho new record breaking
T valuation total
Au,mainn a. the preliminary ng
uits announced nN Secretary - Inter.
nsl Aupns Woodward. there wer'
aunie industrial establishments re
puriins to the tonnNyivania Depart
npnt uf Internal Anairs in 1899. II
ihn pfVrrdinp yoar there were 2o.SsS
and Included ln thc increase last YEA
Vtpe numerous small plants whiol
HAD never before heon called upon g
make reports and which affected tn
runural production valuation total hu
little, pf course. newly estahlishe'
planta were also included Ia the in
Ufparp,
In 1890 the industries of pennsyl
vanla gave employment 90 i,sl4,o4
psi Suns. while IN 1919 the ruiSher ''r'
nlo,ea totalod iSsa.eoe. In 1916 th
inV rolls a. the Industries ~ the stat
,atriea the names 81 1885 Sts rersoni
ana ln 1917 there were i.So2.Si3 chi
NloNces a. the year ielS. which set
record lOr employment there wer
fNeflOi persons cmploved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
sure Way To Get
Rid OF Dandruff

There la one sure way that never
iAils 81 femnsp daudfun completely and
ihAi la lA dihsAite ll fhln DESTROYS lt
fniifsA ~ a. ihis just set about
inn uuhesf ~ plain, ordinary ruuld
elsuh arnY d ~ nlnht WHEN retiring
us' enough % mnlaten the scalp and
fHt 4 lh NsniiN with the nnaer tlps
=, muFniNg. mosi u not All of your
aaudfun VII BE- nonsl aud three or
fnuf mptt applications go completely
dlHanlNa and entirely destroy every
A'nnle HiNh and ifeet ~ a., no matter
huu much aanifun sou may have.
YOU wlii nnd too. that al itching
and dlxnlnN ~ the scalp viii stop m.
piAnilf, and yuur haiti viii be- nury.
iuHtfnuf. nluHnN nllNN and soft, and
lispN ahd feel hundred times better
You can Hei luuld arNon az any
alus alofv a ls Inexpensive and four
naness j. al Nuu viii need This
Nmuls fpmshN has never been known
a. fHlh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
POSSE BURNS NEGROES
WHO KILLED OFFICERS
Accused llec,leRRets Were
Trapped in l'a,n Which Was
net un llfe.

naNtN IA th4 "A rwa urlpeia
Nas WulAlith IA sNHtutH hpiN Avst
iInl4t uuaNlNH AN euiaetd muh then
iiaNlitl lht $40 AphitNH in q lHtn
tiA uhrH she's NlalNh ttpluiu the
Nlllilus NAa Ni iN nir Hnh lhp Ne
F4.a NNNiA al hfalh W u nsfuip
lhA Ntialitl lhe NuNluA hHN NNNNd
"a WNi mtNNtla W lhe ruaHp with
lNllfia
hNnt lah la ,iNtplnNl wuelmnfe.
laNA lhtN nHNiilA lN lhp luHhlns ut
4 mlNaa Hi HlNl tia liVh lhp iiithmnni
IsNi AlNAi iNtNl in lhn mtnp w
HHlNusNlfa lNif WplN Aimrh Win
ltA FNNa. aNN ul 4 tlnp \ WhH
lNNHHhl 4 NNNA lW NflpsaalA a. pali
HN lNWNA Whin lNp NrAnAea nu'
NNN ga hNNtri lhlNuH Hnhslhud.
fhl WNlltiti ullNfiH Nrinl
ANNllH v v iNnd % ulAnhe ,nuh.
NuN anemm saunders nuser, ct
iNANNt
lNs NsanHa mnpA Va lhe harn
HNlN lNhN NlhNia aNh ihne NsNiH
HNtliH iNNA Hni nNlNlHHt nuNpi
FafifA NHl HAlullHN NlNhl iu Nli
iHlNNlNlHa ElNlH ihhi hHN hvrn lu.
l4iiA III m4gtiNN NpW ihla town
NhtH tNlf ih Nui fNlNln IA 4 mtl
NUNI AANA Naf tiHlith lw lhun
lNIH iNli0a WNfN iuHNh uAilN NuHlm
iiaf WulNNt lhff had heen hlllpu
IA llHN Wltla
hNNl NHa Immediately wNanlrpa
iU HNA $3.50 WWAlfpia ihn NpNuWh
NNNWa aHd NfmH. Nrip mhiud hiitl
& Hl00 W i NalN A mfHu wlaaN m
N.iHIUH sNilNNHAlh lhN hnusn
N0Ulfsa NNN M uNa W lhp Nenin'H
lAN lNa HfNlia 4 "a am That hel
lNslHNA iHlA NUf hr hHN SHOT lhu az
Nfis NNi tA NNi lNlpNi lu hiN lhtui
NNHN ihe lWsae advanced uh ihl
lIN ih0 Hiuea pppNva NE whwi
Naa lflmNml W thp ruaae tonl
NNWlHis 81. lhe liaaae Wtlt hi hf hNl
mtFa wuwa tahN palhrrsd an'
tHH aHaN aaluMNA ihn AHpfpia ~
sad Al HalN iH AWN apparent thA
Il Hhfl az lhH krnfuga WuuM upl uu
III tNN lHiN HltN. ihu puaap ate
ilFNHN Wn HlfHNi iAlh ~ hullui
lH lNH mtN tUlhui AS apl Wp in q
H0tHlsl Nai alNa advanced Hnd Hri 90
lH lNH aliNluiN HhWH continued q
ls HitA Ha $40 maN WilNNa minui
IiNt NfHmUH lhrh lilUl ln pH Aile. a
iNll aiHHAfNA shes Wptu WitNh ihald
Nt a eNHH Nf llA AZ a short ilW
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
ttiiltN noAnn arrflNO.
" lNuuults infihsf Into nvnei ui
slssei HALLWAY Opposition.

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iuhllf illnlA commissioners win b.
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siNH lhfff wlll b. representative Ia
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i'hilAHflNhm ffHstiun Company, par.
suNNl lN resolution adopted "a the
lasl mtflihn "a ihs hnafa.
Tho fplnl ~ the pamnnnN for
AuNual nhuWsd deficit ui ts.oNO Al
iht railway operating expenses nnd
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