davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
Both Eve oneners.

'What are those two boys of yours
workin' at now?" inquired Squire Fab
lieu of Seneca county, when he had
whoaed his team of grays in front of
the home of his former old neighbor.
Farmer Ellsworth. II amt heard
nothing about them for six years"
They're both in the fillum bust
ness" the farmer replied. "Bill's
movie actor an Toms doctor that
removes cataracts."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
Buffalo. N. Y, Oct. i

CATTI, E-Receipts, $500; good shippers.
25c higher: butchers good grades steady.
shipping steers. $S0009.sj; butchers, $500
S25. yearlings, s9.0OG1Oo0; heifers. $4.75a
$50; COWS. $15oG5.5O; bulls, $3.25@550.
stockers and feeders. $5.O0d5.50; fresh cows
and springers, $45.OoGrS500
CALVES Receipts, 1900; SOC lower, $500
@13.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 1920; steady; heavy,
,oixed workers, light workers. ard pigs. So
95. roughs, $7.00GD775; stays, $409@05.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 10000
lambs. soc lower; sheep slow. 25050c low
ar. lambs, s4OOG1O.00; yearlngs, $3.50@7.00;
wethers, s.. 25@5.50; ewes, $1.O0@450; mixed
sheep, $4.75@5OO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
yores respectively.

Bill Dale folded the bulky letter
and put it slowly back into the envel-
ope. Then his gaze wandered through
a window and to where a golden
winged high-holer was hammering in
dustriously at the Top branch of a
dead tree. He smiled to himself, BY
Heck and nearly all Of the rest Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14

"Jest what | was a-thinkin', I
drawled By Heck through his Niagara
Falls mustache. "Open her up, Bill ;
mebbe It's money, by Jake Y
Dale saw the postmark then, and
his brows drew with interest. 1t was
the postmark of his old home city.
"F'rom Babe" he told himself-and
it was.
He opened it and read it. She had
spelled most of her words correctly,
but the only punctuation she used was
period and her capitals were few.
For a wonder, she had put it into
paragraphs:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT

TIIRTE.ST cgmu,srctsl buildings. %
and Brown. modern, rewlr built, sulIab.e
Tor any line OF business; possession; 1000
JOSEPH FELDMAN
Lincoln Ii'dp,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
rLNN.NIyANM- -SIHuRBAN
TO SETTLE ESTATE

ht.ne ron.", . D.. ,uS
','eJ,.s ro.-l. &C.: + ernnc ".J'. dN' .InS:
? bout ! 4. 70 l,sH VII .dE; ,.r:u - station.
- ?. EL:TE!:s y EDE. COS thI',I TIT Si
llAl'PY CHRISTIANS, Il uu n'e rer;.r.
.Gon't You TIN; :oa sa"l,I s,.enS neA,
.ist OF ai.rscti. d, i.,..s. , aL4 can arrange
,u.tE.snL f-rU.s.
!. 81 IEUN!THI.D. Ws.ne. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
youspKyEpINa ApARTMEN

i5No LOCUST 6T.--SiXteen-stoTy 0reproo'
housessepinG apartment house; az woi
.tn eauipment: separate Cle' aior ioI en-
Ia bath 10 rooms and : ha'Ns, or o.
,,,nr. suartmsnts may b5 JoIntd; inspect D.
invtted. Apply 10 Superintendent OF |t"'
piNp sr-, iO22-Modern. : Foo!ns, bath ana
xsO, YEARLY lease,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
WEST PHILADELPHIA
LOGAN
PENNSNLNtNIt-SCHJ RBAE

RENT $40. Main ~. . rooms. bath, hot.
water heat: lot GSEi1J. Apply Lofand,
S1.1 Woodland ave.
~.s,Nn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
PENNsYLXANIA TAKMS

- ACRES A%D IMPRoNEAlINrS-Au
modern st1N" house with norwood Moo! Z;
s chambers. 3 baths. hot-wster
Vat. electric ll.nt; finest water supply; ba.IG
"d"GCe with lNiN6 quarters above; fsr.ncr's
.OUae. Cl !vEen house, lake stream, rl"g4Jv'.
ms property in high STATE OF cultivation.
UUl" = EIile to transportation, and is ad-
"a T,alnOr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

% AIRES. reduced 10 ;SdO0 ior Quill; sale;
r.cl. DI0IULtTe propert~, must b. sold.
IL, pro,sd h Lr1l; dwelling. - rooms. 5
porclss. barn. outbu!iil?Ss, wagon hors-,
lU"U crib, .-ehuu&e, etC,; meadow, fruit.
sloam b"d springs; or nlgcadsm road, i.
iai" 20 sc'.oi aau CEu-nf. j. y. Thon.Vsu'.
). .e!"De: Pa. I'es! Estate Board. West
Ghss.e'. PG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
fIIRST & McMULLIN
WEST END TRCST BLDG

HAPPY CHRISTMAS! Why not own e iic.
,lt,.o Carm home and raise your dinner Cur
i3"It Christmas, bes!deg dinners for lot Of
r,oT. l!,e nest % nature, with -pleut% Of room
E.tu fre,n All, haze farm for every buyCg
j. VI. 1ROEEFGELD. Wayne, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
WYSSEfItsI.U
FARMS
l0O-Acre Bucks County Farm
Horses. Poultry, Cows
FARMS

HOES, VenIG'eq, tlII !MDIemen.9, hay, 6rNIN,
etc, included; IN ane most prosperous se2-
lions I:I.Cus Delaware Naiiey: Co3yen.,Nl
! lLiadn.ph!a; I'll advantages; so Hrr's
smooth. r"oGucu 20 feds srrinG-watcr,I p. -
ture, ..d3..t. excellent frult: buildings IN
sired yInO0; fine g-s;o"" S-vooEi stan LUVs ,
,opd Gu-tt hascucLt 6..rE, HIlc, Gt,rSSr. D.,N e
Try hlus". Ctc.: 70 aS.te affairs, all <G5Uu;
,srt ,s.sh; c4s% terms. Detalis psGe a. T.
.us,ra'ed cHta!Osus il9O Iarsa!ns. FREE
STECd;T FARii Agency. A.. L. LID
Tts BlHr. Phiiade!pha. i'H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

RENNINGER & RENNINGER

=. ENZllgE y. orr. srAE1OE.
SkNERNl, Eool ID rgnl::4 !g0yn $500 TO
si3.6O0; s'nl f>r do r.Dt..r ..':: te'l and
Ch"a'.ssl l. g'c's tho RtajirS; come OUT
tE.d .cr on o: a" .en~"sor.'a .rycs ylIoS ,oS
arOuld; open eIcI.' 90" T, sg' Nrnds
" ~ =. Il. IsDEER!S& sJ%, G.ensius, pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
APARTMENTS WANTED

YoU ARE INVITED TO let %ogr Ne' -, o
,,,,s Anartfnen' Agency. 1884 T@,nn, -.
Phona Walnut 1000. Il i quite MnPoss.o,' So
rants sithoat YOUR hearty co-operst!oh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

ARE v.u loolt!ng cor home in the -ilnt!
Park sec;i)u? See Ksrns, 40i6 y. Ith
rioss SSI6 -----
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

MN. do. Co!u:ni. - '. ;,..u = b.. $40. GVo.
.Tnl'Or.I!',; .!cCoriuC.:, L!Ern'u E.tS,,
or ~ I'srF STr. : GH. M ~ v.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

t'ACrORlt:S. 'rareGou,rs. Hoors, land, J.
l.. STEVENSON & ION, Land Tltlc Bldg.
FACTORIES. Warehouses; ana ground
=. 5, TONnlNSON. IT. us Lincoln MdT.
SlTES, railroad. Pcnna, and Reading; $1,000
'eT acre aud up DIETERtCH. 7SI Walnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
BRNN N.tNrt
RlMOilIl

MODERN NlI-.cone dwelling; liy!nr roo!u,
OPEN, Hre2!nc1' d!nint room, hl.siHnst
ri.ower; iu!-hsd attC; Si".@S0.
Gf!J. L. HARNHa. l2"l thes'nut. VA. >Gsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Glrngea
rHEsfNCT HILL
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Real Estate .tortxsEea Insurance
ARTHUR BOSWELL

933 y. 1ath at. Both phones.
PCRCItASERS' waiting list; want s to IL
room dwellings; bat. 12th & 10th. north
HAGEN & CO.. t61. y. 18Th. Poplar s335.
TWENTY years experience, our o.fcs In
equipped TO buy or sell r-sl estate in all
r. cox Co. 1905 Zeal Est Tr. Bldg. Wall60t
FURNISHED house vented for spring
months, beginning January: Chestnut Hin
district preferred. Write for particulars
i 1888, Ledger OfflCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28


,IIREN D.easi iI.I OTIS. .fxl0V eucl. s9O0
Z. II. HEI!IAAlER. 90 l.Io.!l% Bd2,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
CHESTNUT NIL.

ATTEACTIEE corner property, convenient ia
!, acre; h~aTGIu.l.' IauLs-tp j. rne ska de
,"d sAran"-l:: ,Co..9isl stOM- and tile
E!us". G~s ..Hsd by Keen; lars- .lY.ns room
IsN. G'I.nS room mitn rrep.c. ard bu'St-in
nina C!Os".. In. hreaE!,S' room. Kitchen.
. bn4chuH.lu:S. linen ard trunk ,losets, 4
bstLs, etc: E..dwoyL floors, Comp.6ts Iaun,
dry and o'Ns' attractive rea tureq: rN.-l'en,
,ond!ttoH; s-rsSe' $40, oQo; W.. consider Offer
Tuc Gu.k sale.
II. :. DAGI.R
AVrh u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
nuiid:nr lots. Factory sites. Etc,

ARCH bc'o'f ID; ire A-story business bGl
Ing. e'ertl'" !IEnt: SGT .OtQ.
NNE&TNEY. nM3 Liberty ELds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

NEAT, aidonned-holGfn residence, Ii
rms. large porch. clear. v III exchange for
Phiia. or Camden property. 1929, Led. or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

am very much in favor of life insurance, especially accident insurance. To who has come closely into contact with women and chill dren left destitute as l have, this seems to be wonderful thing to do.
 MRS. MARY ECHOLS,
 Commissoner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

l indorse the proposition is offered by The Age-Herald giving its readers the benefit of one years insurance. It has the spirit of helpful ness Such should be ndorsed by every reader of this great paper and should encourage others to join in this family of morning paper read CTS. D. E. MCLENDON, President Commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

Tho project is a real service to the subscribers and is commendabIs to The Age-Hcrald.
 VIM. L. HARRISON, <
 Commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

I think it remarkable piece of enterprise on the part of The Age Herald and calculated to do a public good Certainly it is of great benefit to the many thousands of its subscribers.
 JUDGE WILLIAM E. FORT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

After reading your offer of $l,o0o0o edent insurance at the rate of 75c for your sub- seribers, think it one of the most unique plans offered by any paper to the public.
 W. B. CLOE, City Commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

have examined tho accident policy written by the North American Accident Insurance Co., and consider same splendid protection.
 w. E. DICKSON,
 Commissione..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

My opinion is The Age-Herald is doing much good for its subscribers in issuing a $1 ,000.00 accident policy for the small of 75c.
 J. P. STILES, Probate Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

1 consider this great benefit to the subscrib- of The Age-Hsrald and think they all should avail themselves of this opportunity.
 L. R. DILLON,
 Tax Assessor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

Don't see why everyone should not get this in- surances For it's cost there is nothing like it.
 w. w. ABBOTT,
 511O First Ave-, City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

think this is a wonderful offer for the pub lie. Everyone should be thankful to The Age Herald for offering them this great opportunity.
 JOHN REED,
 Conductor L. & N. R. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

l don't see how anyone can turn down this of- fer. The Age-Herald should be complimented in taking care of their subscribers in this manner.
 ARTHUR GREENWOOD,
 Manager Greenwood Cafe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
herewith.
Whole Family May Be Insured-- One Subscripi

eligible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

see why everyone should not have accident policy when The Age-Herald offers one at this price. l think it great opportunity for everyone. JOHN M HAYES, M D.,
 72J Jefferson Go. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

think this is a'wonderful offer for the people of Birmingham. Every subscriber of The Age Herald should take advantage of this opportunity that this wonderful paper offers.
 CARL STEINER,
 Cashier Steiner Bros. Banking Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

1 am an Age-Herald booster because of the splendid opportunities afforded it's subscribers as a family newspaper and the insurance policy makes it of double value.
 B. C. PATERSON, Secretary-E Editor The Grocers' Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

This offer of The Age-Herald, in my opinion, is very valuable to anyone who carries acci dent insurance and very liberal the part of an accident policy to its subscribers for their protection w. s. WEBSTER,
 Sec.-Treas. Porter Clothing Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

The Ase-Herald is to be commended for it's progressiveness in providing accident policy for its readers. This service will result in much good to large number of people and is for ward step in the right direction.
 w. s. STALLINGS, General Secretary V M C. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

BRING OR MAIL THIS REGISTRATION BLANK TO THE AGE
 HERALD READERS SERVICE BUREAU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

This offer of The Age-Herald seems to put valuable service at the disposal of thousands of people who not otherwise reached with pro- lection of this character.
 CHARLES L. HAROLD,
 Sec-Msr. Civic Association.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
BANKERS FAVOR
COMMISSIONER
Adopt Resolution Protest
ing Repeal of Law Pro-
viding for Examiner
COMMITTEES
To CARRY ON WORK
specIal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Feb. AIN addition 10 ap-
proving a tentative draft Of an act 10
revise and modify the banking laws,
the state Bankers Association. at IFS
conference here yesterday, adopted
resolutions protesting against the bill
now in the Legislature to abolish the
office OF State Bank Commissioner.
Skeleton Of the act TO revise and
oOdify the banking laws Will be in
trOduced In the General Assembly
later this week. Final approval Of the
measure will be given by the Bankers
Association, in Dover, on February H.
John :. RosSeh, president OF the Sc
curity Trust Company, Of Wilmington,
introduced the resolutions protesting
against abolition OF the State Bank
Commissioners office. They are as
follows:
Resolved. That il is the sense Of
this meeting that the bill introduced
in the House OF Representatives, TO
repeal the Act creating the once Of
State Bank Commissioner, should be
ignored by the General Assembly. as a
reactiOnary measure designed 10
destroy one OF the most useful agen-
cies OF the State, now thoroughly or
ganized. and actively al work super-
fN'AAtr AAAN DNNAA' AlnNAlNlAI AMNNINMNIWNrs -
and thereby protecting and promoting
the best interests alike Of the people
and the bankers; and further
Resolved, That copy or these
RESOLUTIONS be forwarded by the
Secretary, 10 the Speaker OF the House
and the President pro tenn OF the
Senate, as a protest against the afore-
said Bill"
George NJ. Jones. president ~ the
Bankers Association, announced ap-
pointment OF the following com
mittees:
State finances. p. Dell. Janvier New
Castle; Z. z. DAILY, Hartley: Curtis E.
DAVIS, Laurel; Charles r. Miller. VIII
mington' Charles B. Wilson. Camden.
and Thomas II. Carpenter, Lewes
The following were appointed to the
committee on taxation-John NJ. Her
ing, Milford; Dr. r. G. Paynter
Georgetown; A W. Porter. Middle
Continued on Page Twenty-three.)
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
NEWSPAPERS
URGE ACTION

BERLIN. Feb. UNITED Press) -
Germany was desperate today. With
an classes united In opposition TO
paying The S55,OOOOO0OOO demanded BY
the Allies as they have not been since
the early days OF the war, the nation
was ready TO take reckless action.
Under consideration were plans fora
1. Alliance with the Russian So
vlets. A throwing up OF hands, bid
ding the Allies 10 do what they will.
A strong effort 10 convince tho
Allies that the reparatiOns demanded
VIII wreck the country, thereby dam
aging the Allies.
The Allied demand formed Ger
many's one great topic OF conversa-
ton. 10 was denounced from street
corners, IN street cars and In tho
gathering places OF all groups. Union
laborers and capitalists agreed with
communists.
While Bernhard Dernburg. declared
lhe Germans have a firm will 10 de-
Tend Moir honor" Christian Schmidt
head OF The food Industry unlonists
/ was stating, who ever drives US to
| despair must share the consequence.
md me red flag Bolshevik organ. as
An Alliance with Russia is The only
way out Tor the German worker. This
Is not a threat or war because wa
communists know that the working
class viii not draw the sword except
when that Is the only exit
indicative Of the fermcnt In which
, Germany finds herself were the state
ments ~ newspapers. Most OF ihess
urged action. All reiterated The de-
clarltlon mat Germany viii not nav =
"termny must not cOnnne herself 10
protests the Freiht said. "We must
seek 10 negotiate honestly and open-
ly. We cannot AFFORD TO let German
nationalism awaken the nationalism OF
other nations.-
How firmly the unionists Nere
leagued with their former opponents
WIS shown In declarations OF thel-
| leaders. Approving Christian Schmidt's
declaartlon. Bernhard Otto. OF Dueescl-.
dorm, chairman OF the textile wOrker-
said Accomplishment OF the Allied
aims would mean slavery for the Ger-
mans. The sum Is impossible. Tho
proposed export tax would be ruinous
especially 10 the export trade~
General Secretary Meir. OF the Ger
man unionbund for the Hhineland. de-
olared the Paris demands wrrc do
tated without consideration FOR artual
conditions" and that they ARE unac-
centabler
Herr Mueller, head Of me transport
workers. asserted there was a wltlr-
spread belief among laboring men that
the terms were meant 10 pave the way
FOR further occupation OF Germany
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
ONLY Y' PROSELYTTNG
OPPOSED BY POPE

WASHINGTON. Feb. l. UNITED
Press) -'It is religious propaganda
Of the Y. VI. G. A. in Italy that the
Vatican objects to-" said His Excel
lency, the most Reverend John Bazano,
papal delegates. today discussing the
document issued at the Vatican, warn
ing Catholics In Italy against uhn ac-
tivities NJ the Y. NJ .. A.
This is not a ban against the Y. NJ.
G. A." he delegate explained. Tine Y.
VI. c. A., Is free OF course. But the
Catholic Church stands for certain
definite religious principles. When
the Y NJ c. A. saws it Is above all
churches and all religions, 10 become
necessary 10 warn Catholics The
American Red Cross and Y VI. c. A.
were welcomed 10 Italy and there was
no complaint against the Red Cross.
All humanitarian work Of all organiz-
zatiOns are approved and only the
proseiyting features OF the Y. VI. g. A.
work in Italy and referred to in the
Natican's announcements
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
SUICIDE VERDICT
IN PARK MYSTERY

A verdict ef s1ffoide was given by
a Jury summoned by Coroner Bull
lock last night bO inquire into the
cause Of the death OF the unidentified
man found In BramiyNvine Springs
Park. with a bullet hole thrOugn his
head. on January 2s. The body will
be inferred at Farnhurst on Monday
by Depnty Coroner Nichols unless
identified before that time. Witnesses
told of the finding OF the body and OF
the actions " the man for some time
prior bo him being found dead with
revolver gripped In his band.
Photographs OF me dead man arc
being printed today and will be sent
broadcast by state Detective Mccoy in
an endeavor TO learn his identity.
Detective Mccoy said Today that he
+ satisfied ihat the man did not live
in this vicinity, but that he is. a resi-
dent OF Pennsylvania or New York
State or DosslbH Illinois
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
COMING
TO TALK EDUCATION

DR.. p. p. claxton, United states
Commissioner OF Education. has 40
oepted an Invitation rendered by Gov
ernor Denney and George B. Miller.
president OF the State Board OF Fduca-
tion, TO speak at a State conference
on education next Friday in the Opera
House in Dover.
Members OF the General Assembly.
oranges and labor ORGANIZATIONS
women's clubs, boards OF education
school sRerintendents, ministers and
all other citizens Interested in public
schools are invited to attend the ses-
si0ns
In view OF the fact that DR.. Caxton
directed the Survey Commission which
investigated and reported on the CON
ditions OF the public schools OF vii
mingtOn, his visit 10 Delaware Will
be OF particular interest 10 residents
Of This city. 10 Is probable a large
delegation will attend. The morning
session win convene az i085 o'clock
and IL is planned 10 have an afternoon
session as well.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
COUNTY MAKES
NEEDS KNOWN
Legislators Promise TO Give
Consideration TO Pro-
posed Laws
BRIDGE SUBJECT
is DISCUSSED

Legislative measures pertaining 10
New Castle County that have been
presented or contemplated before the
present session OF the state Legisla-
ture received thorough and leughtly
discussion al a dinner meeting of the
Levy Court and the New Castle county
seniors and Representatives In the
Hotel dupont last evening.
The meeting was sponsored by the
Levy Court with the view OF setting
before the lawmakers the purpose
and need Of bills that Will come up
for their consideration regarding this
county. Assurance was given the
members OF the county body by
Lieutenant-( fovernOr J. Danforth Bush,
eX-oiiloio president OF the State senate
and members OF the two Legislative
bodies that careful and conscientious
consideration Will be given the
measures offered by the court.
The Legislators were unstlnted in
their praise OF the Levy Court and
County Engineer Grubb for road
building accomplishments, and es-
pecially for the converting Of the old
Baltimore and Ohio railroad bridge
into yehicular and pedestrian trafilc
bridge, forming one OF the lncit
pieces OF bridge building here.
Albert Stetser. president OF the Levy
Court, presided at the meeting.
Charles r. Grubb. county engineer,
and p. Warren Green, attorney for tue
court, took the principal part in the
setting OF the bills before the solOns.
Views on the various bills were given
by number OF the latter. Edward G.
Bradford, Jr., former attorney for the
court, said invocation.
Among the proposed bills discussed
were ones relating TO a change in me
operation OF the Recorder Of Deeds
Office. maintenace OF railroad and
highway crossings by the railroads,
prohibition ow the erection OF sign
bOarls and keeping Of too high
hedges thai obstr1ot the view or
drivers OF vehicles along the high
ways, construction OF bridges at
Market street and one 10 replace the
present Eleventh street span over the
Continued on Page Twenty-three.l
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
WOULDPUTOLD.
SCHOOLLAW IN.
EFFECT AGAIN
Mr.. Schneider, Foe of Pres
ent Code, Would Dig Up
Antiquated System
ELECTR0CUTI0N IN
PLACE OF HANGING
STAFF Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
DOVER Del. Feb. representa-
tive Schneider. who some DAYS ago
introduced a bill to repeal the new
school law, today introduced another
bill that would re-enact the old school
laws that were in effect before the
now code was passed and which laws
at that time were considered TO be
half a century in the rear OF progress
sive school legislation
Work was completed last night by
the committees on education Of the
two Houses OF analyzing the tentative
draft OF the proposed new school law.
with the exception OF the tax features
Of the bill. The members Of the Joint
committees suggested many changes
in the tentative draft which will be
incorporated in a bill that will be
typewriter today and tomorrow, TO
be introduced in The House on Mon
day. that being the last day under
2 resolution adopted by both Houses
for receiving new business.
Referendums were suggested In a
number OF provisions relative to con
solidation Of districts or creation Of
special districts. etc.
The tax expert. Luther II. Gulick,
employed by the Joint committee will
start work on the tax feature Of the
bill Monday. That portion Of 10 will
be left vacant in the bill until his
work is concluded.
senator Robertson, OF Wilmington,
today introduced a bill 20 execute
condemned prisoners by electrocution.
instead Of by hanging.
Representative F. H. Davis intro
duced a bill 10 repeal law that gives
the court, in cases where the jury has
recommended 10 the mercy Of the
court a prisoner who has been con-
victed Of a crime which Othervi se
would be punishable by the death
sentence, discretion to make the SEN
fence Imprisonment for life. Should
Mr. Davis bill become a law such
convictions would result IN the death
sentence being imposed regardless OF
any recommendation that the jury
might make.
Opposition Is growing against Sena-
Continued on Page Twenty-three.)