davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

But would he sell the little Nadonns7
Surely he would, and he finally named
as his price few hundred dollars.
1T Is a good painting" said Captain
Tozzi. and he closed the bargain with
an avidity he sought TO conceal from
the buyer, who evidently, thought
himself recklessly profiteering at the
expense OF . too eager art lover.
The Francia was placed in . safe
deposit vault and the captain tele-
Sraphed his good fortune to Ambassa-
dor Rolandi-Ricci In Washington. To
make assurance of Identity doubly
sure he invited several experts to in
spect his find and they all pronounce
ed the Francia genuine. One of those
who authenticated II was his friend
Amedeo Canessa OF this city.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

nation" sacrificed the principle under
British influence.
1O-The Presidents time and inter-
est were at hrst so taken up with
triumphaI visits and by royalty that
he apparently had none to devote to
his own delegates advice concering
the league.
1.-THE President was carried off
hts feet by a phrase OF General SHUTS
in accepting the system Of manda-
tories
12-Ths President abandoed his
own principle of "open covenants
openly arrived at" in favor Of "eecret
diplomacy" This resulted in nefari-
Gus trades and decisions, and the de-
struction OF the faith Of the world.
13-The President accepted the plan
OF an alliance with France against
Germany in trade for Frances vote
for the League of Nations.
1.-THE President was bluffed by
Japan into consenting to the outrage
Gus Shantung settlement in exchange
for Japan's Adherence to tho League
of Nations.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Pass Inter County Jury Act.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March 26.--
An important change in the jury
laws OF West Virginia has been made
~ the State Iegislature. Both
houses yesterday passed bill under
which veniremen can be called from
counties outside that in which the
case 10 called for trial.
Before retiring from office recent
~, Governor Cornweil recommended
that the Legislature pass the inter-
county Jury bill.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

ignored his own delegation. He re-
fused, their advice and kept them in
the dark as to the negotiations. ex-
cept occasionally Colonel House. He
openly humiliated Secretary Lansing.
who says: ''Mr. Wilson clearly indi-
Gated that he was not disposed to
receive my criticisms (of the league)
in good part. He said with great
candor and emphasis that he did not
intend to have lawyers drafting the
treaty of peace" The American dele
from foreign delegates and from the
clerks of Colonel Houses stan.
5-The President attempted to
ignore the Constitution and the Sem
ate altogether. and to put the Senate
in a hole by trying to arrange a pre-
liminary peace and league of ma
tions without submitting il to the
Senate at all, as required by the Con-
stitution.
e-The President sacrificed his own
principle Of the equal rights of ma
tions to Clemenceau's policy of "the
balance Of power" thus setting up an
oligarchy of the Five Great Powers
to dominate the world.
THE President "steam-rolied" his
own delegation into accepting his
League Of Nations plan. notwithstand-
ing they knew nothing OF its details
until a few hours before its adoption.
S--The President alone was respon-
sible for forcing Article X into the
League Covenant.
0--The President, after arousing the
hopes OF small. oppressed peoples by
what Secretary Lansing calls his "im-
practicable" promise OF "self-determi-
The Washington times., 1921-03-25


Secretary Navy
served the world
Of the Marine Corps. 8 4N4k45 6&M
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
THIEVES GET GEMS
FR0MH|GH SOCIETY
Costly JeweIry Lost at Exclusive
Parties Of Mrs. Breitung
and Mrs. Hanna.

NEW YORK. March z6.-D,tectfvss
are hunting today for society thieves.
following the disappearsnce Of vaiua-
b.eD at two recent parties In exclu-
sive circles. One was In the homo
cf Mrs. Edward N. Breitung, wife Of
the banker, 10 East Seventy-sixth
street, and the other in the apart
,r,ent of Mrs. Stuart Hanna, one Of
the former wives Of Dan r. Hanna.
at sac Park avenue.
Diamond studded opera glasses
valued At $1,000 belonging to Mrs.
Charles M. MacNeiII. of Is East
Ninety first street, wife OF the presi-
dent OF the Utah Copper company.
disappeared in the home of the
Breitungs. Miss Beatrice Beard.
daughter OF J. Robinson Beard. 81
Last Seventy-second street. reported
the loss Of several articles Of Jew
eiry and q gold mesh bag studded
with diamonds and sapphires at Ars.
Hannas party.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Towns Ambulance 0utIawed.

WEBSTER, Mass. March 25.-The
supreme court has handed down .
decision that the town Of Webster
has no authority to buy and maintain
an ambulance. and that for the last
ten years the town has been conduct
ing this department illegally.
Tho decision, 1t is said. not only al
fects Webster. but every other town
In the State where an Ambulance Is
maintained by the town.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
WILLIAM PERRINE DIES;
PROMINENT EDITOR

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s.-wn-
liam Perrine. editor-in-chief of the
Bulletin for twenty-six years. and
cne of the best known newspaper
men, pubiicists. and writer's in the
country. died here today. aged sixty
three. He had been III for q month.
An extensive traveller and keen OBJ
server all his life. Mr.. Pcrrine i'm
parted his fund Of intimate knowledge
to the public in the widely read
column Men and ThingG" under the
bom Dc plume Of Penn"
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Cardinal Dougherty in Rome.

ROME. March 25.-Cardinal Dough
erty has returned to Rome from
Naples. completely rested After his
sojourn there. Mondgnor O'Hern. head
OF the American College in Rome. will
give . dinner next Monday night in
honor OF Cardinal Dougherty.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Spain to Study Nippon Army.

MADRID, March 25.-The cabinet
has decided to senS q military mis-
the cruiser Reina Regente will be
sent to japanese waters or \ voyage
cf courtesy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
PRESIDENT may
SUMMER INN. Y.
Long Island Now Mentioned as
Hot Weather Capital for
Harding.

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. March 25.-
President Warren @. Harding may
spend part of his summer on Eastern
Long Island. Two important mem-
bers OF his cabinet have already made
arrangements to come here during
the summer months.
II President Harding makes up hts
mind to spend part OF his summer
here. he will be . guest Of DR.. Albert
N. Ely. the physician and surgeon
who has q residence In the ehinnecock
Hills. near this village. Tho home
overlooks the sea and 10 an ideal
place for a vacation.
DR.. Ely accompanied President
Harding on the trip to Florida just
before the Inauguration, and acted ~
his physician while in the south. At
that TING. according to the report
here. Dr..Ely invited the President TO
visit him.
Residents Of the town hope that the
President will accept. There are tive
fine golf courses In this vicinity.
Secretary OF States Charles n
Hughes In expected to spend the
summer at Bridgehampton. Mrs..
Hughes' relatives own tremedden, an
estate about ak miles from
Southampton
Secretary Of the Treasury Andrew
W. Mellon has leased the cottage OF
Mrs. Henry G. Trevor for the sum-
mer. This is the second summer Mr..
Mellon has leased this cottage
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

Secretary to the President George
B. Christian. stated today that the
President has not yet given con-
to any summer vacation
plans The President has received
many Invitations IL was stated.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03
CARS SMASH UP TUESDAY

-Four persons narrowly escaped
serious injury and one Of them. Mrs.
Joe Swain Of Sherman. was cut on
ths face by flying glass. when two
Sedans came together Tuesday. just
before noon at Third and Cedar
streets. Bert Kincaid, was driving
solth on Third in M. E. Gooding's
ca:. accompanied by Miss Ethel
G"oding and Mrs. Joe Swain Of Sher-
nan. who was being taken to a train.
~. o. J. Colwick was coming north
on Third and undertook to turn west
INFO Cedar, making an emergency
call and the Colwick car smashed in
to he left front wheel OF the Good.
ing car at the intersection. Glass
from the glass doors and windows
flew thick and fast and Mrs. Swain
sustained several decorations on the
lace. which were treated and she
caught her train. Both cars were
considerably damaged.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03
UNDERWENT MAJOR OPERATION

Miss Faye l.. Evans, Of this city.
underwent major surgical operation
at the Memorial Hospital Tuesday
morning seeking relief from several
ailments which had brought her to a
poor state Of health. Miss Evans
was resting easily and in satisfactory
condition Tuesday morning, her
nurse said. She is the sister Of E. M.
Evans the publisher Of this news
paper. Having been a member Of the
faculty Of the Public Schools Of this
city for several years. Miss Evans
is we'll known here.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03
AGENCY FOR BUICK CARS HERE

Mhoon and Spring, Of this city have
secured the agency for the Buick line
Of automobiles and their territory
includes all of Bryan county and a
part of Atoka county. They already
have in stock several cars and have
a 1921 model touring car on display
in the window Of their furniture es-
tablishment at the corner Of Third
and Evergreen streets. TIE firm has
a long advertisement in this paper
telling more about the car and what
they propose to do. and further ad-
vertising announcements will be in
serted in these columns from time to
time.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03
Outraging Public Decency

A couple Of local men. one OF
them the head Of family, have been
charged in County Court with out
raging public decency. more specifi-
cally that they have been annoying
young women on the streets, repeat
edly, being caught at their antics by
local police officers. For the sake
Of the wife and children of one of
these, all names are omitted. Future
antics Of this sort will result in full
publication, names and all.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03
LIONS CLUB MEETING

The Lions met Monday at the First
Baptist church. Among the several
numbers was report by Chas Coch-
ran of the state convention. He
explained the episode at McAlecter.
where the Lions cited before the
federal court. and also told Of the
fine treatment accorded them by the
McAlester Lions. Several nice talks
were made during the noon luncheon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03
Wholesale HOUSE ROBBED
LAST SUNDAY NIGHT

Last Sunday night, thief or
thieves entered the Hale-Halsell Gro.
Gerry Company's store on the Katy
right Of way, and secured about
sixty-five dollars in money from the
vault after having broken the lock.
Entrance was affected through q
skylight. A number of Liberty Bonds
were overlooked, but a gold stick
pin bearing G. B. Malone's name
was taken. No clue mas been obtain.
ed as to the identity Of the guilty
party.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03
Charged With Manufacturing

Information is filed against Ches-
ter Hood. living near Wade, charg-
ing him with manufacturing whisky.
Hoods father, Walter Hood, is now
serving time in the Federal Peniten.
tiary at Leavenworth, following con-
viction on similar charge.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03
Mecks Held without Rail

Walter Meeks, charged with the
murder of Jim Lawson. had a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice
Archibald Tuesday Of this week and
was held to district court without
bond.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03

a result Of having knocked his bro
ther Otis, in the head with a single
tree after a rucus last Sunday night.
Charlie and Otis have been mixed up
in court before. and have been ac-
cused o: short changing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03
OFF ON FISHING TRIP

There is a fishing expedition 60
ing on in McCurtain county this
week, which includes Federal Judge
r. l.. Williams, c. o. johnson. Hugh
Cox and A. A. Mcdonald Of Hugo.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03
Robbed Store and Arrested

Three boys Sunday night robbed
the Lemon store at Armstrong Sc
curing small amount of stuff.
Monday they were run down and ar
rested by officers Howard and Etch-
ieson and made bond. Their names
could not be secured at the court
house.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03
Doings at the Court House
Prisoners Are Working

Pursuant to an order issued last
week. Sheriff Taylor put bunch Of
county convicts to work on the coun-
tvs roads Monday. in charge OF
Cliff kiersey, who has been hired
as guard. 1t is planned to make all
convicts work out their fines rather
than lay them out in JAIL
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03
.:.,.7npy or THE FIRST
n'', n',,, .nLIDATED SCHOOL
ed On Twelve-Mile Eight
II J, ann lDurant. New House
W" H. .nr coming Term

L. Cunning mann
,.,k as November 1919.
a. .... heId at Bethel School
n'' ..ntraliaation of Rural
Il a'. square deal for the
s'h' Id In January the fol-
tI' .aruther meeting was held
l'"''' an interest demonstrated
wv , .cw patrons. Still later,
h' .,. latter part OF April,
?" ' ,.4re held at Bethel and
nv ..,..p4l in which Interest mad
'N .r,husiasm. Early in the
g. IN fact while the scholas-
y'", y'",,..,.,a,ion was being made, w.
u e,,t. and G. W. Leverett made
l. ,,"' ,,.,., -, ich revealed the fact that
,.,s, Of District No. II and
30 % u... .avorable to centraiization
-, u.... ,.ady for the movement to
teg.r
.,.. ..,eral conferences meet
u.. ,clled for March Z at which
.,ao M A. Duke, Rural School Su-
aaryi., for the State. was present
VA u,,t, clear the plan Of procedure
o. =" IN. ,atrons, and after the meet
w, .l. ra,rons eagerly signed the
".,, @ r.,,,icn Of its kind ever signed
!. =, IN. r,unty. Soon the required
nnm,,- ot names were secured and
n. .l,c,ion on the proposition was
called
,,,...e, and opposition grew at the
cam, me bat not at equal rates.
Th, .t.c for Capitalization was 100
md ,r.., as against the plan. G. W.
r,,r.., was elected director, w. E.
snyd.-, c!erk and V. T. Lynch as
m.rt.. uf the board for the con-
.,Iita,.: district After the election
III. nl,'y superintendent declared
fully nd duly organized.
t.id election for $4,000 was
eoy. ,.,ried and with this the op.
p,.,.,, rr!ned forces that stood fol
....... deal TO all children. The
tc,G v.r, ,cid for premium, the
81. f. ~. plant selected. and work
t.rl; ...'uout further hindrance.
II .y,iem Of schools is located
On =. .,.-Mile Prairie eight mile:
pr,hv,.. Of Durant on the Bank
h.at .lwa: A site Of three acre!
wa lo,t'"d. by G. w. Cobb and al
act'tir! go acres purchased Il
No.. .,.m for buildings and pla!
tc1I".r'.
!. .- r,red that the new buildin,
W. T. oiApleted by the middle o
S,l;,.' IT, % that school will not b.
G.ja..u \ teachers home. a six
rorn. 't' l2l"w. will be erected OF
u. ... >r"'ind in which Will b
/, 49,. superintendent and al
n. 90. ..'s. \ deep well is nov
b.. '. ..'l"1 f'o'n which water WI
/. ,.f ~ 'ho same engine ;ha
..'t H.r TO :un the e'ectii
l..' 'a 'or the complete plan
'"l".r. Back Tax On Bridge
..F - he decision of the Unit
u g.. e.. SHr"eme court that tn
s'r. ,'f of Red River diTide
q, .."'', .rd Texas. Bryan count
y'l.'' E, haze the hig toll bride
.rar';. he liver placed on tn
'a' -, f his county. which wa
81 '.--'.'. and the county has CO
l,''... t..r, g. OOO Gov taypc for n
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School, 9:45; DR.. W. b.
Morrison, Supt.
The Mems Brotherhood Class
meets in the main auditorium OF the
church at 9:45 also.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03
InfOrmations Are Filed

The county attorneys office has
filed information in the district
court, as follows: Mordecia Golden.
Mrs. Golden and d. b. Williams,
murder; Geo. Baby and Jess Tullis,
burglary; Otis Roach, rape in first
degree; Boss Byington, assault to
kill; Houston Sharpe, assault to kill.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03
Two Arrested At Achille

Officer Milt McPherren, at
Achille, arrested two fellows, named
Kennedy and Parsons, having whisky
in their possession in buggy in
which they were riding. The infor-
nation charges that they were
around soliciting orders for their
goods when arrested.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03
Hearing For Beatinp Wife

Grip Thompson, living near Var
naby and who is charged with beat
ing his wife, is to have an examin-
ing trial before Justice Archibald
one day this week
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03

Cold Cracked His Brother
Charlie Steel living near Colbert,
Is charged with assault to kill, as
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-03

Everybody cordially invited to wor-
ship with us, especially strangers
in the city and those attending the
Southeastern State Normal Summer
term.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, \. j.

NNo1i'iiit9tS' Elevator 20 street sa,-i. p-I-
Naf baths. running water. A ". Konp
owner and prop Open all year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
tttNinAt MOTORS.
President 4, :. aa ront says Present
ilne uf Ears with improvements
WIN Ne continued.

Hn connection with widespread ru-
WNfa faeaHilnN che policies nf the
iHNEfHi Nelafs Corporation Pierre s..
80 iUNi president. SAYS
tfi a fmt naiulal that there shou a
h8fe ifen constant Nnss|p durne the
iHHi fNw Wftfa wnlit automobile price
INfItIuHs were Under way, Tho poH-
Clfs ~ General NuNufH with rssuDct a.
IHfisiN ef lis manufacturing divisions
weft nNl immune lhs future Df oids.
NoNt tsinN the suhieci ui persistent
liHHf
fhis division ls ln a healthy cun-
NfiaH Win lia business stabilized and
aaies iNtlNaalHf in thf face of me com-
lHN winter thf present liue Of pas
st Nff ana commercial carn with
lfsHNAl improvements viii d. cone
iHute fuf ih0 iHs. and 1898 sciinR
ffasaHf Thereafter new models as
mas ~ required ~ the trade may De-
Ntfuflarrd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
SUBURBAN SALES DAYS
TO START NEXT WEEK
Merchants to Offer Induce
ments on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.

c. NJ. Dillon, assistant secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce. has been
very busy man this week, supcrin-
tending the placing of advertising
matter for the Suburban Sales Days
next week at many points down state.
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday OF
next week have been selected as spec
ial shopping days for suburban pa
ranging to offer special inducements to
draw trade, in the way OF particularly
irons. Merchants OF this city are ar
low priced merchandise.
When the suburban business was
first discussed, 1t was suggested that
special sales should be held about
twice a year. and at dates that would
not conflict with Dollar Days. The
idea of carrying on the sale for three
days Will be given thorough test
next week Upon the result OF the
business done the merchants will de-
termine whether to conduct similar
sale next spring, or shorten or length
en- the time OF the sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

rally and reception viii he held at &
O'Clock this evening at the Cub rooms
S04 Market street. Invitations have
been sent 20 all the members and a
large group Of guests is expected
Miss Carrie Young pf the " w. 9. A..
headquarters in New York, VIII be the
guest Of honor. She has recently re-
turned from the Near East and win
tell Of her experiences there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
STOCKS OPEN STR0NG'
PRICES DROP BY NOON |
Victory Notcs Reach New Rec
ord. Trading Speculative;
Money 8 Per Cent.
rs sssocln,ea Press 10 scvefs w,ennw.

~ Associated Press e. icvefs Evening.
New York. Nu, Avail street
fnaa a. ~ ilsuad and active deal
lnna IA bonds mud ntoekn wrre rcsum-
"A Al the upenlns uf todaNa nonalon
nh the stock exchange. Nivtory aA's
hoius repeated AesstriaNH RECORD
ulee - paf on sales uf two nrao In
ulsiauai lpts. and Victory aA'a ~
~ "a established a new hiEh price
lt ths year
nlls weia strongest uf the stock
nai uevrai AaphAlt prevtfed. rising
lhfpp lN'nia and Mexican Petroleum
iplnt intiwin. vhandlor studehakcr
lNdiuii johnson nnh SEARS Roe buck
also ANtianeh ! iulnt rains
NnlnHs ians. Delaware and hudson
erlihefn ihvlnp and linton rReine
Nafe Nfm a. pifonN
,lflWAn MARKS established new
lUN fffnld hprp nillnn a. Aa cents
uN faithpf pressure flum london
AHUp lltNas continued te establish
HiH foundation FOR the nenufal
Haftel dullHN ihp muinlnE. Liberty
tNA afA VA ilh sa'a scored new high
ialpas fpf lhv NrHr
tiaii lN slnthH wAa lafncly spcc.
nlailsp. rmhlAfinN numerous obscure
HpfeWli'pH while laila ana many stan.
daisl lndutlral were neglected
WNuN ihe mnlp striking nains IA
90 miscellaneous nfpun wpfe Assoc.
,iaifA nff tlNNlla. nfsi and acgoud pre-
iftui. NhNh fuaa 4 and 8 points re-
ffs.IltriN. AWufloHn cav tNllma D.
fiNfe ANpw, iFtientd United States
iiNlhef keilt NpflnNheid Famous
NmftfH hnt International Paper were
mHlNiHialY hlrhef rrleos shaded be-.
lNiH NuNn un pOlni reactlon m
Ntthan Petroleum. CAN money open.
td hl 8 pef cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
lt~iN A JOINS GO. hifPS
ANsi~~uh> lNuN ~nlrAARD

fhiladeinhis. Pa. Nov s.~The
fHaef a aunts Ca yesterday refused
As ailnv enc Hoard 0f Aassseors of
iflHHfeHief 1liY. N o. o. continue its
q spefHen and nppmisoment ~ the
Nhirfafa fuf mHkins next Nvare as-
HffsfHtri while aHunElnR q reduction
IA fhls Nsaff Assessment az t2.o ooo
fIeHf hf ths tHmaNn county Naafd ~
INtaiInh. Because esrliurnrl pfueeed.
lee we've faNNn to have tne supreme
fHfi asiHt whether the state Board
Ul fhkatien can legally hear the ap-
peal Uf the assessors thu company
NhHit ihr aprrnittmrnf stopped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
DEATHS.

BDN1NG~-in this city on November 3.
1921. kphraim 81 Bowing aged 90 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
nee l1oz Elm street on Saturday after
noon at O'Clock lnterment at River
view cemetery
EACH tS-ln this city on November 2
1921, Charles y. Eaches aged so years
tcla tlvcs, friends. Southwark Lodge
No 36S Of Philadelphia brotherhood of
Railroad Irainmcn Veterans Association
and employees OF Pennsylvania Railroad
are invited 20 attend the funeral from
his late residence. 1923 West Third street
on saturday morning November s.
At pclocA. Solemn requiem mass
~ 81 Thomas Church Interrlent at
Holy Cross cemetery. Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

AMstpAn Locomotive Co quarterly of
s. rNf cent un common nnd ii. Der cent
uN pfpfrfiri. payable beetnuhrf af
AntnfifAn Telegraph aud Gable Co quar-
iefif ~ a lrf rtnt phYnhis December 1
tuiibftand Pipe Iinc CO. annual Of
peg Nent JRNahif December ~
FAlfhanht. fiufae a CO.. quarterly ~
E prf cent % pr'ftfrod. pas able Deceni-
t.anatnn MunotYpe Co. quarterly OF -
Npf 'Nnt - gable November 80
MAJ bepA@ mont Atorns Co quarterly
- lif cent uu common payable bercm-
lar
rennHtltHnle ouAl aud Coke Corpora
iiln quarterly ~ ! h pet cent payable
hvtetnoef 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Y. w. c. A. RECEPTION.

Under the auspices OF the member
ship committee Of the Y. w. G.. A. n